davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Clemenceau Ministry
Sustained in French
Chamber Of Deputies

Paris, Oct. l5.-The Clemenceau
ministry was sustained in the cham
Der Of deputies by vote of 324 to
l52. The premier thus VIGOROUSLY
emerged from the bitterest and best
organized assault which the minis
try had ever faced. The chamber
adopted the cabinets policy on the
chronological order of the elections.
placing the legislative elections first,
on November 16, and the senatorial
and municipal elections in that or
der.
For the first time Aristide BRAND,
the former premier, came out open
ly in leading the opposition forces,
but Clemenceau's majority was the
largest he had ever received when
the question of confidence was pre-
scented. .....-
Premier Clemenceau had bitter
oratorical duel with M. BRAND. The
result of the vote makes it positive
that Clemenceau's platform will 60
before the people, his opponents
avowed intention of forcing post
ponement of the mandate of the
chamber having failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Coast Leaguers Win
A Game Previously
Awarded to St. Paul

Los Angeles. Oct. l5.--Bunched
hits in the first and second innings
gave Vernon victory over St. Paul
in the seventh game of the western
minor league championship series, 6
to 2, although the contest had tech
nically been awarded to the visitors
before the game was called. due to
a controversy over a substitute play
er in the Tigers lineup.
Vernon knocked Pitchers Viii
liams and Merritt out of the box in
the first frame and followed with
two tallies in the second inning and
scored again in the eighth.
The visitors took their two runs
in the fourth inning on doubles by
Hyatt and Mcdonald and errors by
Michel and Beck. Score:
r. H. E.
ST Paul .....o ooa 1000 o. c /
Vernon .......3 0 0 0 l IS 3
Batteries: Williams. Merritt and Hall;
Houck and Brooks
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
FIASHEy zTom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.

NNE of the most remarkable pho
l toplays to be seen here this
" winter is True Heart Susie"
featuring Lillian Gish, Clarine Sey-
mour and Robert Harron, which
commences three-day run at the
Rialto today. 1t is fascinating
story of little Hoosier girl who
loves a boy with rare devotion. Lii
liam Gish as Susie May Trueheart
loves William jenkins so we'll that
when a politician fails to keep his
promise to send William to school
she sells butter and eggs-even her
cow-to raise funds for the purpose.
William goes to college, but is un-
aware that his good angel is Susie,
to whom he writes desultory letters,
1t is screen story Of great heart in
tereSt.
Strand-The photoplay, Stepping
Out" which opens a three-day run
at the Strand theater, beginning to-
day, is a story based on the uni
versal inclination of men and women
to sometimes step out of their
sphere into one they believe more to
be desired. 1t concerns a little
woman who finds her greatest hap
piness in consecrating her life to
her husband, husband who accepts
her sacrifices as his rightful due and
practically regards her as servant
in the house. 1t is a screen drama
of home life as one finds it in many
instances, and no doubt will keep
the theater filled to seating capacity.
Moon-Madlaine Traverse, star
ring in THE Splendid Sin," which
begins a three-day run at the Moon
theater today. is said to be at her
best in this highly emotional drama.
The photoplay has for its theme
the yearning mother-love Of a big
natured woman, childless, who pro-
tects the missteps Of girl and takes
the girls child as her own to shield
the name of the dead mother, even
dcceiving her own husband by a
splendid lie" that finally works to
the happiness Of all.
Sun-"Lombardi, Ltd" starring
Bert Lytell at the Sun all this week,
is crowding the theater to its seat
ing capacity. The star as a dress
maker didn know how to sew, still
he kept his Fifth avenue shop
crowded; as business man he
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Don't Continue to Suffer Be-
cause of Wrong Treat
ment.

If you are one of the thou
sands who are afflicted with
any form of irritating skin dis
ease, verify you know what
real torture is. You know well
enough what it means to lay
awake at night, rubbing and
scratching your raw and irri-
tated skin. in a vain endeavor
to get relief from the fiery
burning.
Of course, the most serious
phase of skin disease is the al
most unbearable suffering
caused by the fiery itching
and irritation of the skin. In
addition, the disease often
causes unsightly roughness
and discolorations, disfigur-
ing and spoiling the complex
ion, and leaving its blighting
marks in its wake. Many a
beautiful skin has been
marred by these disorders
which first appeared as tiny
red pimples.
At last science has deter
mined the real source of all
skin diseases, and with this
enlightenment comes the rea-
son why the prevailing treat
ment heretofore used has
proven such~a complete fall
We. 1t has been proven that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
State Odd Fellows Hold
Annual Meeting at York

York, Neb., Oct. 15.-(Special
Te1egram.l-The cd session of the
Odd Fellows grand lodge met here
in regular session Wednesday. A re-
ception was held by members OF the
]. o. o. +. home board, superintend-
emit and matron at the Odd Fellows
home. Initiation degree work was
exemplihed by Benedict lodge No.
SIT.
The following grand lodge officers
are present: J w. McKissick,
Beatri C, grand master; M. G. Rat
cliff, Benkelman, deputy grand mas
ter; Charles Naylor, Chadron, grand
warden; l. P. Gage. Fremont, grand
secretary; F. C. Bryant, Omaha,
grand treasurer; E. Arthur Carr,
Lincoln. grand representative. one
year; w. V. Hoagland, North Platte,
grand representative, two years.
Election of officers will be held
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
FonteneIIe Reserves Go
Down to Defeat at Blair

Blair. q; Fontenelle Reserves, O.;
is the score of the first game on
Blair field this year. A large and en-
thusiastic crowd was out TO see the
home team win.
The game was hard fought
throughout. Scheff1er, Homes, Miller
and Hudelson played brilliantly for
the home team. Omaha's right half
was their principal ground gamer and
electrified the spectators by his bril-
liant end running. .....
Mex! Sunday the Blair team will
play the Defenders of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Army Orders.

Washington, Oct. 15.-(Special Tele-
dental corps, is relieved from duty at
Camp Zachary Taylor. KY. and will pro-
coed to Des Moines. Ia. Chaplain John
Thomas De Bardeleben. United States
army, now at Camp Merritt. N. j.. is re-
lieved and will proceed to Camp Dodge.
Col. Joseph P O'Neil, infantry. is relieved
from duty at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.,
and will proceed to Camp Custer, Mich.
cal CORPS, now a patient at hospital
Camp Dodge, is transferred to Fort Sheri-
dan H.. for further observation and
treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Famous German Professor
of LANGUAGES Dies in Berlin

? London. Oct. l5.-Announcement
is made in Berlin of the death in
Leipsic of DR.. Kuno Meyer, profess
sor of Celtic language and litera-
ture at the University of Berlin.
DR.. Kuno Meyer was lecturer
widely known in the United States.
He was born in Hamburg December
20. 1858.
DR.. Meyer was virtually the first
prominent person to predict that
the war between Germany and
England, France and Russia would
develop into world conflict.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Shoe Manufacturer Now Says
Footwear Prices Won't Drop

New York, Oct. l5.-There is no
indications OF an immediate drop in
footwear prices, ]. Frank McE!wain.
president of the National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers association.
said in a statement in which he as
seited that his remarks at the Mid
die States Shoe Wholesalers asso-
citation convention here had been
quoted as predicting that shoe prices
were due for a tumble after Christ
mas.
Mr.. McElwain in his statement
said that Shoe prices have never
reached the high peak represented
by the August price of hides"
ut is my opinion that shoe prices
for spring will be no lower than at
present" the statement concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Central-Norfolk Game
To Be Staged Friday
Instead Of Saturday

The Central High school foot bali
team will play at Norfolk Friday in
stead Of Saturday, as previously
scheduled This was granted by
Coach Mulligan. This will allow
time for the teams to go to Lin
coin to see the Nebraska and Notre
Dame game Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Oil Leasing Bill Reported
FavorabIy by Committee

Washington, Oct. 15.-The public
land oil, gas, phosphates and coal
leasing bill, recently passed by the
senate, was ordered reported favor
ably by the house public lands COM
mittee, Few important changes
were made by the house committee
and Representative Sinnott, repub-
lican, Oregon, chairman, said the
measure would be called up for dis
russon next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Vanderbilt Gets D. s. M.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Brig. Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has been
awarded the distinguished service
medal for exceptionally meritori-
Gus and distinguished services as
commanding officer of 102d engi-
ueers and as engineer officer of the
eth division"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
High School Teams to Play
Out of Town Games This Week

All of the local high school grid
teams have out-of-town games
scheduled for this week, with the ex-
ception of Commerce and Creighton.
These two teams will meet at
Creighton field on Friday afternoon.
This will be the only high school
game in Omaha this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
NeiqhbOrhOOd Houses.

GRAND-l6th and Binney.
JOHN BARRYMORE In THE
TEST OF HONOR" STRAND
COMEDY AND PATHT NEWS.
LOTHROP-24th and Lothr,n.
LONE STAR RANGER" STAR
RING WIN. FARNUM. ALSO COM
EDY.
COMFORT-24th and Vinton.
EARL WILLIAMS in THE
WOLF" LLOYD COMEDY.
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton.
GLADYS BROCKWELL in THE
FORBIDDEN ROOM"
APOLL0-29th and Leavenworth.
MARY PICKFORD In DADDY
LONGLEGS."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Tittoni Will Represent
Italy In League of Nations

Rome, Oct. 15.-(Havas.) -For-
eign Minister Tittoni will represent
Italy in the league of nations, ac-
cording to an official announcement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Continuation of meetings at
Yonkers, Latonia and Laurel.
Trctting: Continuation of Grand circuit
meeting at Atlanta.
Golf: Opening of annual fall tourna-
ment at Atlantic City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
SWIFT 8 co LEAGUE.
otals ......
Brookfield,

Totals .......22S0i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
DANlELSON

Attention of local advertisers in The Bulletin: Advertisements for this paper placed here appear in each and every one of the more than 10,ee0 cop ies of each edition for which adver- tisoments are ordered.
 Gaston A. Maindon was in Provi- dence Monday on business trip.
 KiI!ineiy's Victory loan campaign was given another boost Monday, when subscription for $10.000 was reported from the Davis and Brown Company, operating mill at East Kiliingly.
 ]. Carl Witter conducted an auc- ton sale near Lisbon Monday.
 w. S. Brown of the Shepherd hill farm, near Eauregan, is cetting out a peach orchard. Mir. Brown also has plans for setting out Q large number of young pines.
 At St. James church Monday morn- ing, Arthur Goulet and Miss Marie Ouilette, both of Danielson, were unit ed in marriage by Rev. John Roux.
 The body of Louis Frett, who died at Brooklyn jail, where he had stop ped to ask for a nights lodging, more than a week ago. remained at the un- dertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy on Monday. MT. F'rett had been unfor tunate, undoubtedly. for letters found on his person indicate that he has rel atives of standing and education, al- 60 that he had been in correspond- ence with the Canadian premier rela- tive to some inventions. Efforts to gel in touch with his relaiiy had failed up to Monday. howc,er.
 Those who have fhc cash to pay fo, them, may have Immediate deliveries
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

out in court that Brennan and the Spink girl room on the same floor at a rooming house on Pomfret street Brennan objected to the noise that some young people were making out in the hallway, disturbing his slum- bers, and he proceeded to quiet them down. The assault charge was the result. Judge Geissler placed the case on file
 May ii there is to be memorial ser vice at the chapel at Pomfret school for the 15 former students at the school who gave their lives to their country in the recent war, nearly all of them killed in action. As the me
 morial service is planned for the day following the annual reunion Of the Alumni, it is assured that there will be a large number of Ponlfret school men in attendance to pay tribute tc
 their heroic dead. The plans for the Alumni reunion,
 May 10, include a baseball game and
 it was stated Monday that the school crew, which is now in practice, may have a race scheduled over the usual course on the Quinebaug river. Mrs. w. J. Bartlett was at New London Monday attending a meeting of members of the state board Of char ities.
 Tomorrow, April 90, will be the 1O1st birthday of Sarah Bosworth Bradway, of Eastford. and q number of members of Elizabeth Porter Put 1 nam chapter. D. A. R.. O. this city plan to visit her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

taken by automobile cortege to Swan Point cemetery, near Providence, where funeral service was conduct ed at 1.3o, at the chapel. This ser vice was attended by a large number of rela and friends. The bearers were pr. F. A. Morrell. G. Harold Gill patric, George F. Dresser and Silas NJ
 Nheelock. of Putnam.
 Relative to the collapse of the big retaining wall in Ponfret street a part of trunk line highway, this question
 was asked on Monday by one of this city's attorneys: We'll assume that the city refuses to meet the cost of rebuilding the wall: what. then, will the state do about it?''
 The city does not want to meet the expense of restoring the wall It has
 been said here that the state disclaims responsibility for making the neces- sary repairs.
 In support of its claim that the burden, of expense should rest upon the state the city points to a statute that says that all state road (runk lineJ repairs shall be borne by the state. Further if the city persisted in refusing to restore the wall, the att torney who discussed the matter on Monday says. the trunk line cannot be Sdiely uSeU ana a situation created that will be practically certain to bring some definite decision in the matter quite promptly. At the pres ent time traffic is being detoured around the danger spot
 City officials feel that they do not want to put Putnam to an expense of from s35o0 to s4500 that they feel should be borne by the state.
 Judge Geissler had business waiting for him Monday morning when the hour came for opening the city court One Andrew Brouthers was charged with having been intcxicated. Brouthers represented himself as a veteran of the Spanish American war and as having come recently from the soldiers home at Washington, D. c i He stopped in Putnam to slack 3 | thirst and got into difficulties He de scribed the whiskey being sold here as 1 having terrific punch. which expla- ! nation has become a favorite recently with those who find themselves in the brick building across the river l Brouthers' funds amounted to s49S Judge Geissler separated him from $. l of this, s as a fine. s1 as costs.
 1 John Brennan also was in court. He was charged with intoxication anC ! with having assaulted Blanche Spink
 a miss of about fl. It was brough
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

III ~tlorIdd ourlnS the winter, has re- turned to Putnam.
 Samuel Smith of this city will. be a delegate from Connecticut to the con- vention of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham, to be held at Atlantic City, May 25. 26. 2.
 Miss Josephine LeRoi and Edmond Keane both of this city. were married at St. Mary's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Charles F. Be- dard.
 The address given at the Baptist church Sunday evening by r. M. Mes senger, formerly of North Grosvenor- dale, and dealing with the subject The Imminent Coming of Christ. was de- scribed as an exceedingly scholarly presentation of the topic and included large number of Biblical citations.
 Charles Razuski, Russian Pole, a resident in North Grosvenordale, who entered the service as selected man in Providence, where he formerly lived says that he is one of only g men wio came back uninjured when his company. of 250 men plunged over the top in the, Argonne forest fighting. He was with the Sunset division, made up originally of far western states troops
 Sales of Victory. bonds continued brisk in Putnam and the surrounding towns Monday. Pomfret continues to be a boom town for the sale of the bonds, as it has been in other drives that have been conducted there.
 Cars owned by George T. Dewey, ot Worcester, and driven by his daugh- ter, and by Jan Chrozeszec were ir collision at Ponfret and South Mea. dow streets Sunday afternoon. The occupants of the cars, which were damaged. escaped without injury. A prayer service for Charles Fred. erick Waterman was held in his apartments at the Putnam inn Mon. day forenoon, Rev. George c. s. Mac Kay of the Baptist church officiating The service was attended by repre- sentatives of professional and busi-
 ness groups of the city. The body wa:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

it out and fail. Or, you can try the sensible, peaceful, painless. easy way and use 'Gets-It.' It's easy for Gets It" to remove corns in hard to-get-at places. It's a liquid-a wonderful painless formula-it has never been successfully initiated. It settles on the corn, and dries imme- diately. Instead of digging out the corn, you peel it out painlessly. There's no sticky plaster that doesn't stay put, no salve that irritates or rubs off. You reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every "Gets-It' bottle. It does not hurt the true flesh. Try it, trot and smile! It's a blessing; never fails.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but trif1e at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
MUHEGAN

LeRoy Fielding is i'll again with a severe cold.
 Mrs. Avery who has had a heavy cold, is recovering.
 Mrs. Nettie Fowler called on friends in Norwich recently.
 Lewis Dolbeare is somewhat better. after a severe cold
 Miss Dupies of Norwich, called on friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. J. Quidgeon was in New Lon don recently.
 Osgood Fielding of Norwich called on friends here this week.
 Easter services held here Sunday afternoon were well attended
 Mrs. Dolbeare, who has been i'll is somewhat improved.
 Charles Mathers has been laid ur with a bad cold.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich was in Mohegan Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
STONINGTOlV

Rev. Frederick F. Sanford is act ing as examining chaplain at Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown f
 Mrs Frank D. Stanton has returned from a visit to relatives in New York
 Rev. Dwight c. Stune is attending the convocation at the Yale School of Religion.
 St MichaePs society gave largely attended dance in Borough hall Mon day night.
 thoroughbred valuable sheep. own ed by James E. Lord: strayed to the highway Sunday. and was struck and killed by an automobile.
 That was close, but loosely play ed game of baseball in Owen park. on Saturday. between teams of the Ston- ington and Putnam High Sehols. The visitors won F to 10 in a game of ten innings. The Stoningtons will tackle the Westerly next Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
TO USE SWISS SYSTEM
 OF MILITARY TRAINING

New York. April 2S.-Experiments in the Swiss system of military train-1 ing will be conducted this summer| by Major General John E. O'Ryan, commander of the New York National Guard and former commander of thel Twenty Seventh Division. at the "Ju -' nior Plattsburgh,'' the vacation camp at Shorleigh- on Lake Champlain, 1t was announced tonight
 The schedule for the summer as worked out by General O'Ryan, will include a little of military instruc- ton, but greater emphasis will be laid on supervised athletics.
 Technical courses in motor mechan- ics, wireless and aeronautics will be combined with physical and military training to insure, tn. development of the cadets.
 Members of the senate and. house committees on military affairs will be invited to visit the camp and inspect the resources of the training.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
SOUTH COVENTRY

Mrs. Willard Green of Rockville, spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. Bert Carpenter.
 Several persons are to he taken into the Congregational church com- munion Sunday, May 1.
 Miss Julia Flaherty spent the week end with friends in Hartford
 Miss Mildred Chandler of Stafford vile is spending several weeks with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Nlll- jam Taylor.
 Mrs. Frank Belcher and sons from Stafford spent Sunday with her par ents, MT and Mrs. William Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow Of New Britain spent Sunday with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Taylor.
 Miss Pauline Potter of South Man chester was in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
l E0ley Kidney Pills

have brought relief to to.thousands of sni. fcr;ng men and women who were af. Aicted with backzche. rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints sore muscles, dizziness. puffiness under eyes. floating srecks, biiorsness. bladder weaknefs. loss of appetite or other symp.ons sf kidney trouble.
 Mrs. Sam c. Small, Clayton, N. NJ, writesr
 Tn January wss taken bad with my kiiaeys and bladder. had been in bed two months, thing had to be done We noticed an advertise. ment in the Clayton News for Foley Kidney Pills and we sent for some. They have done me Eore Eood thaa all the medicine havs sakea.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
WOMAN KILLED BY THE
 HURTLiNG BODY OF A t!AI

New York, April 28.-Falling from the roof of Demonicos, Fifth avenue, today the body Of waiter employed in the restaurant struck an elderly wo-
 man. believed to be Mrs. E. ?. White head, Chicago. and killed her instantly. Both were watching the parade of the 165th Infantry which was passing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

London called on friends here Sun day.
 Bert Bradford of Norwich has bought the Buck place and has moved his family there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

MANY bed-riddcn sufferers from WI backache and rheumatic pains owe their condition to the fact that they neg. lccted the first warning of kidney trouble.
 Prompt action at the first sign of dis- ordered kidneys will prevent much suf. fering. Keep the blood stream pure by keeping the kidneys healthy and tho poisonous waste matter that causes pain and misery will be eliminated from the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
GROTON.

At the April meeting of the Mystic Noank and Stonington Medical asso- citation. held with Dr. A. M. Purdy a, ' Ramsdell street, Groton, last week the leection of officers resulted as fol. lows: President Dr. J. K. Buckiyn vice president, Dr. P. T. McGown; sec. retary and treasurer. Dr. A. H. Nev. CTS. The members present were; I K. Bucklyn. P. T. McGown, A. H Meyers, W. H. Gray and l.. NJ. Allen Mystic; and William N. NH, Noank Martin Small and A. M Purdy, Gro. ton. A substantial lunch followed the business meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Proved Ln 4 Thousand Ways

I ou remember how endurance was proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super Six records of performance had ever been known. Most of those stand today as achievements that no other car has been able to match.
 But one thing those feats did, you per- haps do not know. They showed ways for development of subsequent models that find their expression in the new car soon to be offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
-7 .-----s------- --. % -
 PUTNAM

William s. Johnson, who has been in Florida during the winter, has re- turned to Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
# Is Worth Waiting For

Production on large scale is now un- der way.
 Dealers will have their dernonstratin cars within few days.
 You must not fail to see the new Hud- son Super-Six.
 Think of the history of earlier models. They have made place in every branch of motor car use that has not been matched
 The first Hudson Super-Six, four years ago, increased motor power by 729o with out added weight. It retained all the sim plicity of the six It minirnized vibration.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

Charity never begins at home while house cleaning is going on.