davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
! ! 81. |: is

are guaranteed to correct the aka
Unity of your secretions, thus giving
you undisturbed slumber, making
for Rest at night, and Energy by
day. All forms of kidney disorders
cannot be successfully treated with
Balmwort Tablets, but when these
symptoms exist you will receive a
gratifying recovery if you use
them; amount of urine secreted ir-
regular, insufficient, too frequent,
too copious, accompanied by pain,
difficulty, smarting, burning, irri-
tation, pains in back and groins and
when the passage is foul of odor,
highly colored, etc. Also stoppage
of secretion followed by fever,
chills, pains, headache, rheumatic
pains, depression, etc, Balmwort
Kidney Tablets
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Thousands of Letters Lost
Because of Lack of Address
Omaha Post Office Employs Two Men to Do Nothing
But Open Dead" Letters, Trying to Locate Sender
and Return Possible Valuable Contents; 5000
'Lost" Letters Last Saturday. I/,. -

and write Miss X. Y. T., general de-
livery, Omaha.
Where do they all come from
o of the Somewhere into Here
that is all that is ever known about
them. -
A letter to the postmaster from
one conscientious person explains
some of the ways of the letter
writer's:
Dear Mr.. Postmaster: ! sent a
letter to your office yesterday, but
please don't bother with it. | sent
it to the wrong town. Thank you"
1t gave the name of the person
addressed-But the world must seem
small to someone somewhere.
Letters addressed to relatives, TO
addresses that aren't in existence
letters of every kind and every de-
scription come to this building, just
because someone forgot to address
it right. .,.'..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Missionaries Are ......
. Captives Of Villa

Juarez, Mex, March H.-Ameri-
can. Consul Dow made an official re-
port to the State department at
Washington today stating Bishop ].
C. Bentley, president of the Juarez
stake of the Mormon church, and
James E. Whetten, head missionary
of the stake, were prisoners of Fran
cisco Villa in southwestern Chihua-
hua, having been captured last week
at Las Cruces, Chihuahua, 200 miles
southwest of here, while doing mis-
sionary work in the San Buena Ven
tura valley.
The report stated Bishop Bentley
was a naturalized Mexican citizen
and Missionary Whetten, who is
the son of Bishop Joseph I. Whet-
ten, of the Mormon church, is an
American citizen.
The consul also reported the loot
ing of Colonia, Juarez, last Wednes-
day and the robbing of stores, a
tannery and Mormon homes Of
clothing and jewelry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
NEWEST BANNER
HEADS ARADES
Of IRISH IN j. s.
Ten Thousand Parochial
School Children in San Fran
cisco Parade in Honor Of
st. Patrick.

San Francisco. March with
the newest of all banners at their
head, the orange, white and green
of the new Irish republic" 10000
costumed and shamrocked parochia!
and public school children and mem
bers Of Irish societies, paraded here
today in honor of the nativity OF St.
Patrick.
Intonation ofhigh mass to the &C
compartment of great chimes peal
ing forth, "a Nation Once Again"
and GLORIOUS St. Patrick" marked
the observance at St. Patrick s
church, where the parade halted. =
Singing of Killarney" dancing
of "the high Caul Cap and an ora
ton by Joseph Scott of Los Angeles
featured the afternoon program.
Archbishop Edward J.. Hanna of the
Catholic archdiocese of San Fran
cisco, and United States Senator
James d. Whelan were heard in ad-
dresses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
TO HOLD FUNERAL
OF VIM. F. HOLMES
THIS AFTERNOON
Omaha Pioneer, Who Has
Lived in This City for
the Last 80 Years,
Died Sunday.

Funeral services for William r
Holmes, the late proprietor of the
Pullman hotel, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Ma.
sonic temple by the Mount Calvary
commentary of the Knights Tenn
plar, assisted by Rev. Frank G.
Smith. The remains will be Gre
mated and interment will be made
Mt Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. Holmes died Sunday morning
at his home, 255l Farnam street
after suffering from diabetes for
several years.
In Omaha Thirty Years.
He has been resident of Omaha
for more than so years and comes
from a long line of western pio-
neers. His father emn1grated from
the east to Marmsville, o., which at
that time was still a wild country,
where but few pioneers had set
tied.
When still boy MI. Holmes
came west to rreston, Ia, and later
10 Nebraska, where he worked in
several small towns as telegraph
operator for the Northwestern rail
road.
When rs years old he came to
Omaha and lived here until his
death. He grew with the city. He
was first employed by the Hime-
baugh & Merriam Grain company
and later as chief credit man for the
]. L. Brandeis stores. ~.
About three years ago he bought
the Pullman hotel, atTenth and Ma
son streets, from his savings.
Member of Many Orders.
He was an interested worker IN
the Good Fellowship club and in the
Hotel Mems association. He also
was member of the Congregational
church, the Chamber of Commerce,
a charter member of the Athletic
club, a member of the Prettiest Mile
club, Of the Covert lodge, No. ii,
IA. +. and A. NJ; Mount Calvary
tommandery, No. /; Knights Tenn
plar and Tangier Temple of the
Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Holmes is survived by his
wife and two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Por-
ter and DR.. Abby Virginia Holmes;
a brother, Orville c. Holmes. all Of
this city. The widow, Mrs. Holmes,
will mdnage the hotel.
Acting pallbearers will be Or.
Paul w. Ellis, E. A. Napp, ]. w.
Elwood. Dr.. J. c. Bishop, Jacob h.
Robel and f, E. Zimmerman, the
honorary pallbearers being RI: w:
Wilhelm, F. S. Montgomery, Fred
Rochrey, l. A. Medlar, E. T. Hey
den and c. H. Whitney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
EXPECT u TO
NEGOTIATE FOR
GERMAN POTASH
Huns to Deliver Small GUAM
tity to British; United States
Takes No Part in Deal
ingS So Far.

Rotterdam March l7.-Thc nego.
tiations here between entente and
German delegates for the delivery
by Germany of potash, wood and
dyestuffs have ended for the time
being, with an agreement by Ger
many to deliver small quantity of
potash to Great Britain. The dis
cussion broke up Friday, when the
entente demanded that negotiations
should be carried on for dyestuffs
only from factories in unoccupied
territories.
Although the United States did
not take part in the potash, negotia-
tons, the opening of such negotia-
tons by America is expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
End Strike

Atlanta, Ga, March l7.-About
l,50O railroad clerks, employed on
all roads entering Atlanta, except
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis. had returned to their desks
this morning, after having been on
strike since Friday and tying up
freight traffic in Atlanta and ada
cent territory. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Deborah Society Auxiliary
to Have Biq Dance TUESDAY

The Deborah Society auxiliary
will give a dance Tuesday evening
at the Auditorium Music will be
furnished by Dan Desdune's orches-
ira. The principal feature will be
popularity contest, in which prizes
will be given to the five most beau
tful girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Army and Postal Orders.
Washington Bureau, Omaha Bee

Washington, March 17.--Capt. Altheus
A. Merritt quartermaster corps. Is relieved
from his present duty at Camp Meigs,
d. c., and will proceed to Fort Robinson.
web, to duty. relieving Capt. Frank Nick
erson. Philippine scouts, retired.
Catherine Honey was appointed post
mistress at Uehling, Dodge county. Neb.,
vice Holger Christensen. resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Refuse Passports

Paris, March 1.-THE govern
ment has refused to issue passports
to three socialists who were select
ed to go to Russia to investigate
the bolsheviki government in &C
cordance with the decision reached
at the recent socialist congress at
Bernie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

How to love thee? Let me count
the ways
I love thee to the depth and breath
and height
My soul can reach, when feeling
out of sight -
For the ends of being and idea
grace,
Y love thee to the level of every
days
Most quiet need, by sun and candle
light,
! love thee freely, men strive for
right,
love thee purely as they turn from
praise;
| love thee with passion put to use
In my old griefs and with my child
hoods faith,
l love thee with a love l seemed to
lose
With my lost saints--I love thee
with the breath,
Smiles, tears of all my life and If
God chooses I shall but love
thee better after death"
~ No. o51./
q Love. is the desire Of every man
and woman; love is what joins two
hearts together and they Become
one; love is the foundation of two
hearts building one home; love is
the foundation for the home it
builds and grows strong people;
love is great; love has silver lin
ing on every cloud.
No. e54.
Love of every kind is Gods love,
In knowing that it is such, human
love becomes more sacred and
solemn. 1t is Gods heart that
throbs in ours when it leaps up
within us at sound of beloved
name, at the pressure of hand, a
glance, a voice, presence, which is
like music felt along all the chords
of Our being. In this own glorious
way through this own holy inspira-
ton we know what it is to love one
another. Like this, our love, when
it is true, is no self-seeking, but a
perpetual giving and the desire to
bear a blessing to any soul must
sooner or later bring us near that
soul. F.t.
No. $50.
Love is a fire that is caused from
sparks. This hre-is built in the
heart and when these sparks are
closely united the heart is iset on
fire which never goes out. We could
not live without love-. 1t is the
sweetest thing in the world.
No. 947.
Love is the divine essence of our
being, and an antidote for our self
shness. 1t is one of the rare gifts
nature has bestowed upon man alone
and is the most powerful of all in
fluences that govern our lives over
which death itself has no power in
man. 1t is an instructive and differ
entail feeling for some one person of
the other sex. Spencer declares that
such is the power of that sweet pas
sion that it all sordid baseness doth
dispel. By loves influence all baser
passions are subdued; bad habits are
corrected and vice is torn from its
throne; through its power miseries
disappear; and flowers are strewn
along the thorny path. Like every
other gift from nature it may be
used afAiss but when it enters
into pure hearts the poet says
there's nothing half SO sweet
in life as loves young dream"
1t comes to the young when
the springs of life are the fullest and
suddenly a welled spring is loosened
in his or her breast, and the whole
of the intellectual forces center on
the attainment of one object. All
other aims in life sink into insignif-
canoe beside this. Is it any wonder
in this condition of mind mistakes in
choice are often made. Love is what
causes a mother to follow her child
to the prison cell and even to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
|SLUMBER OUTRAGED

Are you compelled to arise from
your slumber, once, twice or more,
because of pain, irritation and alb
normal condition of kidneys and
bladder?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

gallows. Nothing can outweigh a
mothers love, except that which
caused our Savior to be nailed to
the cross for our sins. Love is some
thing we have very little control
over and will last as long as eternity.
No o44.
Love, Gods most gracious gift is
the highest emotion man knows. The
greatest love is mother love. 1t fol-
lows us through life; forgiving all
our transgressions, in sympathy with
our defeats and failures, rejoicing in
our triumphs and achievements. A
fathers love lacks the tenderness
which comes from the mothers
sacrifices at babyhood. Filial love fos-
tered by dependence and trust grows
as love begets love-" Conjugal love
is the most disturbing and tantaliz-
ing, at the same time most sought
after and most delightful experience
in life. Admiration and infatuation
aroused by personal charm are all
necessary to cause some to love.
Strong character, intellectual devel-
opnent and high attainments are
factors considered by others. In all
cases the lover must feel with Emer-
son:
Through thee alone the sky is
arched,
Through thee the rose is red"
AS love has no depth that knows
no sacrifice, the lover must be glad
to give up anything necessary for
the. happiness of the loved one and
agree with Omar khayam:
"a book of verses underneath
bough;
A jug of wine, a loaf of bread and
thou
Beside me singing in the wilderness.
Oh, wilderness were paradise enow."
No. o66.
Love-that divine principle that
annihilates time and distance and
disposition-that is in US before we
come into the world, is all that we
can take out of the world and the
best that we can leave behind when
we 60.
No. ole.
Love is the filling from ones own
another's cup. Love is daily lay
ing down and taking upsA choosing
of the stormy path through each
new day, that other feet may tread
at ease the smoother way. Love is
not blind, but looks abroad through
other eyes, and asks not Must l
give" but May l sacrihce?' Love
hides its grief that other hearts may
sing, and, burdened, walks that other
lives may buoyant wing. If thou
hast reached a love like this then
you have discovered what makes
life worth while. The something that
reaches out over and beyond every
obstacle and gives you the satisfac-
ton of knowing that love is not all
frivolous, but a true, deep and abid-
ing strength and hope in time of
need.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
LEADER COMING

Miss Frances Parks of Evanston,
ILL.,, national secretary of the w. c.
T. U. will be in Omaha Wednesday.
Local temperance unions will give
luncheon in her honor at the Motel
Conant,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
No. eoe.

No. o0o.
What a theme is love
1t cometh from above
And lighteth like a dove
On some.
But some it never hits,
Except to give 'em fits
And takes away their wits,
By gum!-Author unknown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

y Love is the desire of every man
and woman; love is what joins two
hearts together and they Become
one; love is the founda ton of two
hearts building one home; love is
the foundation for the home it
builds and grows strong people;
love is great; love has a silver lin
ing on every cloud.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
No. o54.

No. $50.
Love is fire that is caused from
sparks. This hre-is built in the
heart and when these sparks are
closely united the heart is ,set on
6rewhich never goes out. We could
not live without love. 1t is the
sweetest thing in the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TRADING WAS DULL,

New York, July 25.-Trading on the
stock exchange today was character
regularity. Total transa ctions barely
exceeded one million shares. which
represented the smallest full session
in many weeks.
In many respects dealings were
reminiscent of midsummer markets of
previous years. The ebb and flow of
prices, ranging in some instances to
five points. bore no definite relation to
current developments and little atten-.
ton was paid to events in the broader
field of finance.
Bankers heard with interest of re-
ported negotiations for the placing of
a large German loan here, but were
not inclined to attach much impor-
lance to such undertakings until GER
tain international financial plans now
assume more concrete form.
Left largely to it's own devices or
the caprices of traders. the stock mar
ket became 1ist1ess after the fairly
strong opening. yielding easily during
the mid session.
Reactions of one to five points
among such favorites as steels, oils,
motors and shippings were largely
oveBcome, however, prices rallying one
to three points in the final dealings,
leaving a preponderance of net gains.
distinctive features were lacking in
temporary activity of rails at one to
three point gains and a broader in
quiry for food and copper issues,
where extreme gains were relatively
moderate.
Otherwise the market was again
made up largely Of steels. equipments,
oils. motors tobaccos and shippings,
with a sprinkling of unclassifed
shares. including textiles and distilI-
ing issues.
Mixed conditions ruled in the bond
market. most domestic and foreign
issues. including the Liberty group.
easing slightly. Total sales. par value,
were sS,750Oo0.
Old u. s. bonds were unchanged on
call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26
NORWICH TO PLAY FAST
SUB-BASE TEAM TODAY

Today, Saturday. and again on Sun
day the Norwich baseball club will
cross bats with the strong navy team
of the Submarine Base. Today the
boys will go down the river to meet
the sailors and on Sunday the Falls
diamond will be the scene of activity.
Much enthusiasm is centered around
these games for the Base boasts that
of an enviab bic record. s23 wins and 2
losses while the Norwich baseball
team, newly organized. boasts of the
best lineup in this section of the coun-
ty.
The SubBase holds their regular
lineup intact and Stengle of the big
Dempsey of the New England League
receiving.
The management of the Norwich
lcub wishes to state that everything is
in readiness for the home game on
Sunday. The grounds, the condition
of which made it impracticable to play
on last Sunday have been fixed over
and are now in fine shape. Owing to
the fact that there will he no trolley
service efforts are being made to run
jitney busses to the grounds on Sun
day.
The men will go down to the Base
today voa automobiles and will leave
the Wauregan house at o'clock.
Counihan, Simcox, Muloahy, Mckay,
Murray, Hill, H. Hull, W. wheeler.
Grove and McBurney will make the
trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26
AMERICANS SCORE VICTORIES
ON CANADIAN LINKS

Hamilton, Ont. July 25.-American
pairs won all five matches today in the
four ball contests between the Unit
ed States Golf association and the
Royal Canadian Golf association at
the Ha---'' = Golf and Country club
at Lancaster. s%EI u w~
Two .4-,----.es were decided on the
final green when Canadian players
missed puts. In these Chick Evans
of Chicago, and E. NJ. Byers, Pitts
burgh( defeated William McLuckie
and W. j. Thompson, Toronto: and
Jerome Travers, and Oswald Kirky,
New Jersey champion, outplayed T. B.
Reith and F. S. MacDougal, Montreal.
Reith and MacDougaH led on the first
nine holes. two ups. but fell down in
their play in the second nine.
Remarkable putting by Francis
Ouimet, Brookline, enabled Ouimet
and John G. Anderson. New York. to
defeat George s. Lyon and Godfrey
Turpin, Toronto. up and 2 to play.
Max B. Marsten. Philadelphia. and
Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, won from
Seymour Lyon, Toronto, and F.::z
Martin, Hamilton. up and 70 PLAY.
The Americans led at the turn. up,
and retained the lead although both
Canadian players kept under par for
the second nine holes.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, and w. C..
Fownes, Jr., were held even at the
turn by J. Hadden and F. G. IIoblit-
zeI, Canadians. but later 0Dtaine a
winning lead
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26
TENNIS IN
LONGWOOD BOWL PLAY

Newton, Mass, July 25.-Spectacu
lar tennis was played today in the
New England sectional doubles cham
pionships and in the singles for the
Longwood bowl. r. Norris Williams
End and NJ. W. Washburn defeated Fl.
V. Greenough and Josiah Wheelwright
1-6, So, GO, Ga. Craig Biddle, of
Philadelphia. and Charles Garland, of
team. beat F. ]. Sulloway and r. c..
Pittsburg. who captained the Yale
Seaver. So, As, 81. 60.
In the singles Garland defeated the
forer ~lrvard star, George Peabody
Gardner, Jr.,' Cd. 6-3, GA T. Roose
Welt Pell of New York. easily defeat
ed his doubles partner, Fred c. In
man, of New York, 6-1, 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26
CHARLES d. FOSTER
FIRE INSURANCE
Tel 7S1 161 Main St.
ASHLAND SAYS HWHY
DON'T THEY PLAY WITH US

Ashland A a has repeatedly asked
for games with ManhasSett Mills. Con-
uec4fcut Mills and Danielson Cotton
Co.'S teams These teams are refus-
ing games on the grounds that Ash
land has too many hired players We
would say that the Ashland A A team
al present and for the past six or
eight games has been composed of the
fastest amateur players in this state
in spite of the fact that every man of
them comes from Jewett City. There
fore we see no good reason why the
above teams all OF whom hire the best
OF college and league batteries should
fear and al amateur team Much of
the good work done by the Ashland
team at the present time is due to
Captain Raney and in fact that he is
able TO keep such a bunch of fast
players together and TO get them to
report for practice regularly, for they
have got to practice to keep in con-
dirion- In fact Captain Raney has
playing with him the best amateur
team seen in this section in a number
OF years. This team claims the cham
pionship of this section and are open
TO all corners (that is if they have
any rep at aTll-
Ashland plays Hanover tomorrow
Sunday. on the Ashland park.
As Hanover is receiving an unusually
large guarantee IT is expected that they
viii bring down a very fast semi-pro
team
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26

Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-Equalling
the worlds record of 283 strokes for
an open golf championship. James
Barnes of Sunset Hill club, ST. Louis,
today won the western open gilf cham
pionship from $50 leading golfers of
America over the $3.50 yard links of
the Mayfie1d Country club, leading
Leo Diegel of Detroit, by three strokes
and Jack Hutchinson of Chicago by
four.
Barnes also earned the distinction of
being the only one to win the title
three times. He won in 1914 and 1917
and held the title over 1918 on ac-
count of the war.
In addition to the three leaders Fred
Mcleod of Washington and Otto
Hackbarth of Cincinnati with 2SS
each, Bob Mcdonald of Chicago. with
2s1, Walter Hagen of Detroit. ma
tional champion. and Harry Hampton
of Richmond, Va. with 292 each and
Willie Kidd of St. Louis. with 296. all
so finished in the money, while George
Sergeant of Minneapolis. Emmett
French of York, Pa, and Tom Boyd
Of Fox Hills, N. Y, tied for tenth
place.
Barnes led from the start. scoring a
record SO, one under par for the
He took par 10 for the second round
on Thursday leading the field by four
strokes.
This morning he went out in 5. one
unQeE par out gu ldHSleO Oh Inc sec
ond line for SO. making his total 212
for 81 holes. Diegel with 50 this
morning came within two strokes of
overhauling the champion. but with
II this afternoon, Barnes added
one to his lead as Diegel took II.
OF the 65 who started the last two
rounds, having qualified with 100 or
better for the first SO holes. seven
withdrew before the day was over.
Among these was Gil Nichols, of New
FORK. who added a fine II this morn
ing to a pair of 7Ss only to get bad
start this afternoon. This so exas-
perated the veteran that he broke up
his clubs and threw them away in
disgust.
Wilfred Reid of Washington. with
score of a in the final round, had
total of 299, in a tie for thirteenth
place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26
TaftviIIe VS.. Wilton Co.

The Taftville Baseball club will
line up against the fast team of the
Whinton Machine company of New
London this afternoon. This game
was to have bee played last Saturday
but the weather conditions were I'M
favorable. The local boys have a
Strong team and should put up one of
the best games seen on the. Provi-
dence street grounds. The lineup will
be-: Counihan. c; B. Gley. p; Leopold,
1st; Desmarais, End; Dugas, 3rd De-
Celles, SIS; Mulholland. If; Joubert,
Of; F. Gley, IF; Peltier, sub.
Manager Sullivan states that with
this lineup he can make a good show
ing against any team in the state and
would like to hear from the Ashland
aggregation in the near future.