davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-02
OMAHA STACKER
husbands PROVE
true SOLDIERS
Some of Them Didn't Entirely
Escape War by Marriage,
but All Are Stand
ing BY.

Unlike numerous cases of SLACK.
err marriages" in various eastern
cities, hundreds of military mar.
riages in Omaha during the last two
years have proven so far genuine
sincere, bona-hde and perfectly hap
py ones, according to survey
made.
Reports from the east thai
Stacker marriages contracted by
thousands who wished to escape
the selective draft, are beginning tc
bear fruit in the form of deserted
wives" do not attain par with
Omaha's record of military wed.
dings.
The advisory head OF all domestic
troubles, the Public Welfare board
has come across no evil conse'
quences of Stacker marriages" sc
far. T. H. Werlich, superintendent
said: 1--WE have met several cases
of recent military marriages where
the wives have become dissatisfied
or unwilling to keep the home fires
burning but these we have rem
edied."
Savidge Has Good Success.
Rev. c. w. Savidge, pastor Of the
Peoples church, who has married
more than 1000 couples, of which
more than 100 were contracted by
soldiers and sailors, said: MY
people have proven themselves truly
sincere in that matter. Not one
case has come to my attention
where men, who married in the ear.
ly days of the war deserted their
wives or wives deserted their sol
der husbands. All the marriages
that l performed were honorable
ones. l. place that success to the
prayers l offer at every wedding
ceremony that I perform, that the
married lives of the couple will be
sincere and happy"
Rev. A. A. DeLarme, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, said in re-
gard to the matter: 81 have per.
formed quite a few military we'd
dings, and to my knowledge not one
has come to my attention that was
not genuine"
Find No Trouble. ~
Rev. O. D. Baltzly, pastor Of the
Kountze Memorial church, said: II
am strict in regard to the marriage
question, and as to the military
weddings have performed, have
not heard of one case which, was
not genuine"
7. ]. Mackay, pastor of the Epis-
copal church. declared that he had
not heard of one case of a military
wedding that did not prove happy
or true. ,+
Omaha exceeds other cities in
that respect of morale and princt
pie" Rev. c. w. Savidge said.
Thus, contrary to the action a
certain police judge in Chicago will
take against Stacker husbands by or
dering their internment in jail,
Omaha police and divorce court
judges may feel relieved of that
specific duty. $50 ~. e..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-02
AMERICANS N (
NORTH RUSSIA
CAPTURE TOWN
Kadish is Taken from Soviet
Forces in Advance on Vol.
ogda; Riga Fears Ap- "
preach of BoIsheviSts.

Archangel, Jan. 1.-(By Associa-
ted Press.)--American troops yes
terday recaptured the village Of
Kadish, on the middle sector of the
northern Russian front. and today
pushed forward their lines dis
lance Of two miles south of the vii
lage in the. direction of Vologda,
This winter push, which. was
against strong resistance. was under
taken simultaneously with move
ment southwark by the allied troops
along the Omega river. The Omega
column rested today at the village Of
Gogoli. .. ,...
The recapture Of Kadish was
marked by some heavy fighting in
which, however, the American cas-
ualties were light. This village,
which is located about midway be-
tween the Vologda railway and the
Dvina river, was strongly defended
and the bolsheviki there used the
block houses built by the Americans
and British when they occupied the
town in November, prior to being
driven out by large forces OF boil
sheviki. >
+ The fecapture OF Kadish, gives the
American troops good winter posi-
ton inthe block houses they have
built, Since the. retirement from the
town early in November the troops
on this sector hadc4fad virtually no
shelter, the front line being unable
to build fires for fear of the artillery
and snipers :eh the opposite bank, Of,
the narrow Emsta river. 80:
Preparations for yesterdays. at
tack on Kadish was carried out llif-
der conditions met with nowhere en-
cept in. semi-Arctie Wilderness A:
battery Of heavy howitzers had to be
brought on sleighs 80 miles ON a
rough trail through the wilderness
The Omega column, in reaching
Gogoli, apparently obtained fully the
objective Of its push southwark :"
;Copenha gen.. :: JAM: Il Riga is
panic-strtkei1- over tire, advance Of
belshevist forces. which, are: only 10
miles away, and nanyrfamilies are
fleeing from the city, according to
advices from Berlin. ; - -. ,~.-a.
The Russian feet will attempt 20
leave Kronstadt and meet the Brit
ish in the Baltic. Two battlesh;ps
and some cruisers: manned by
Esthonians and Ithuanians, tried
to, put out to. sea recently, but, were
fired upon from the Finnish coast
and subsequently returned to. Kron';
stadt. .,,~n- 49,. = ..g.>, 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-02

Try Bee Wants for your wants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-02
Eagle Man Despondent
With Flu Commits Suicide

Plattsmouth, Neb,, Jan. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD-Henry Henrichsen, living near
Eagle committed suicide. He has
been Respondent for several days
following illness with the influenza
Business men and farmers about
500 in number organized for New
Years wolf hunt. A hollow square
five miles wide and seven miles
long was formed for the drive.
Wolves have been killing a large
quantity of stock in this vicinity
during the fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-02
Officers and Directors:

49, - ~5t ~ s3t3sf -.
t4r ~ mn NJ 49, NJ
,-%>s t>14 sstN., u. ~ ,.ax
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-02
Taliaferro Field Abandoned,

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. Italia
ferro field, said to be one of the
biggest aerial gunnery schools in
the world, has been ordered closed.
More than 10000 acres were under
lease to the government for gunnery
purposes. ~ - - = 7Gts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-02
NEBRASKA CASE
Referred TO BY
POSTAL HEAD
State Railway Commission
Jolly Attorney Over Post.
master. Generals Taunt
"Si|Iy Suit"
From Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan, l.-(Special)-Mem.
bers of the. state railway commission
this morning as sort of New Year
amusement discussed the recent
statement of Mr.. Burleson in which
he told Senator Hitchcock that a
public official was not called upon
to answer the mouthings Of ire.
sponsible ''blatherskites" who may
criticise his official actions and his
reference to SILLY suit instituted
for publicity purposes in court
known to be, without Jurisdiction
against the postmaster general"
Members of the commission say
that the Silly suit" referred to was
the one brought by the Nebraska
railway commission in federal court
questioning the authority of the
postmaster general in certain tele-
phone matters.
Attorney Lancaster, of the com
mission, who drew the papers and
represented the commission was the
victim of much jollying by those
present. because of the postmaster
generals opinion of his legal abili-
ties. However, Mr.. Lancaster is not
at all frightened by the criticism of
the, great man at Washington and
will continue to scrap the powers
that be whenever and wherever op.
portunity offers to get. ina word.
Miss Lillian Madison, daughter of
Nelson Madison of Huron, S. D.
and Gwynne Evans were married by
Rev. Charles w. Savidge at his
study in the Keeline building Mon
day afternoon. The attendants were
Eugene Baker and Blanche Spen-
Ger .,N -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

'D"NlEH sees extremes OF the mode displayed
IVA the time or display the attire
- afternoon
va he ght hand you Of the gown.
" or the dance Is
evening flmest chiffon
ad set out TO fashion Of
' 'eos spun or sunny
And that
me waist line had invoked and changed nv
mad regretted chiffon
r s OF velvet drafted with the dignity dowagr wearer
e me back revealing
arape SILT at
material a
ABOVE waist
is utked
ohg uhdeeeVe falling
Inc wrap pictured the
OF
season You Will notice that double
width enveloping a Skin 80 - "'''''' 'o """e
ne sma middle figure discoses
OF fox 1890 w "'e ''o"1 me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Arlington Memorial Anphitheater@ and Chapel

In the full belief and assurance that
for generations to come 1t will stand
as, an object lesson and Inspiration
In patriotism and love Of country to
the youth of our land, until every
american boy and girl is imbued with
the same spirit cs was the little boy
who was crossing the ocean with his
mother, who. seeing from the deck
an approaching storm, said to the lit
tie fellow, Run down to the state
room, darling, bad storm is COM
ing. and the ship may go down.
Mother will be there in just minute
The little fellow ran down to his
room and was soon followed by his
mother, who, upon opening the door
to her stateroom was astonished to
see the little boy lying in his birth
all wrapped up in an American flag.
She said to him, why, darling, what
are you doing there all wrapped up in
that flag" Looking up he said why,
mother. you said big storm was
coming. and the ship may go down.
and then we would be drowned and
go to Heaven, and want God to
know that l came from America o..
And SO, my comrades and friends.
we are to go on, while life-shall last.
and opportunity offers, teaching by our
devotion to each other and our loyalty
to our country and the flag. those
lessons which lead to a better gov
eminent, a higher type of citizen-
ship and patriotic devotion that
will make 1t possible for you, Mr..
President, and for your secretary and
for every citizen throughout our
broad land to join in that senti-
ment so beautifully expressed: r-
-''where'er an American is today. .-'-.'
On land on the sea. s"@.-.
Whether at home or far away. t.-.-,-.. u.
A soldier or citizen he. 800. 1sr
t. Let patriotism have full sway, ..4-...
All other thoughts dissever
pledge this thought that come what may.
=. The Stars and Stripes forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25


been evident. The services at Airing
ton on that day are representative
and are the nations tribute of honor
to our heroic dead wherever buried
and not only their comrades, but the
representatives Of this nation and Of
other nations assemble here to do
them honor. The most eminent
statesman feels honored to be invited
to participate in the exercises of the
day. Throughout all the past years
there has been no place large enough
or at all suitable for the occasion.
The first step to remedy this con-
dition was taken by the commander
OF the Department of the Potomac of
the Grand Army of the Republic who
presided at the memorial services in
1908, and his efforts were continued
until he secured the necessary legis-
lation.
This Memorial Amphitheater is not
for this generation alone. Arlington
is not for the burial Of the sold iers and
sailors Of this generation alone AS
long as the nation has armies and ma
vies 1t will be used to bury it's SOL
dier and sailor heroes. The COM
rades love Arlington, beautiful. Ar
lington, with it's abundant shade and
the memories it revives of camp and
battlefield and of the comradeship in
life with. those who sleep here. and
they hope, for the privilege when all
their life's battles are over to be laid
to rest here with their comrades.
This ampitheater, while it is a
memorial for the dead. has it's greater
uses in the lessons of patriotism
which 1t will teach to the many mil
lions who will visit it during the fu-
ture centuries. How can any Amer
lean citizen visit Arlington and fail
to realize what all these headstones
mean. or go away without a higher
appreciation of his privilege as an
American citizen and Of the heritage
these lives have left him? A visit
here must give him fuller determine
ton to say and do nothing which will
degrade his dignity as an American
citizen or lower the value of that
priceless heritage for which has an
cestors fought and died.
This is a.hapy day for comrades of
the. Grand Army of the Republic, for
hey see the near approach of the time
when this building for which they
have labored so long and which some
Of them have declared to be the clos
ing labors of long life of work, shall
be fully completed and dedicated.
"They feel that when the last com
rade has been called to join the grand
encampment where our Divine Master
Is the Grand Commander, the nation
will still be full of patriotic men and
women who will continue to hold me-
mortal services in this beautiful am
phitneater and that the memory of
those who have fought and died for
their country will still be preserved
and their lives honored."
Upon this same occasion an ovation
was delivered by Capt. Charles w.
Newton, representing the United
Spanish War Veterans. The later por-
tion Of his address was q follows:
in reverence. and gratitude, by di-
.rection of Congress. the comm lssion
a. ~..tu~ Shis n, q an n caut "a . .,os.,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

to succeed Judge Kimball as a mem
Der of the commission. The latter died
in May, 1916.
This commission engaged the serv-
ices of Carrere and Hastings of New
York city as architects for the memo
rial. The plans submitted by this firm
were approved. Those who have seen
the memorial unhesitatingly admit
they designed most satisfactorily.
Since one of the principal uses of
the amphitheater will be the holding
of memorial exercises on the 30th day
of May each year, it will be interest
ing at this time to recall something
holiday dedicated to the sacred MEM
ory- of the soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who have gone to their reward.
X 4 X
May 80 was first designated as
memorial day by Gen. John A. Logan,
commander-in -chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. This was done
through the Issuance of the famous
general orders No. 2. dated May 5.
1868. In accordance Herewith memo
rial exercises were held at Arlington
cemetery. Gen. Logan presided upon
this frst occasion. A small platform
had been erected directly in front of
Lees mansion for the officers and
speakers who were present.
According to the old records gem
erar orders No. 2 read as follows:
''The 30th day of May. 1858, Is desig-
mated for the purpose of strewing
with flowers. or otherwise decorating.
the graves of comrades who died in
defense Of their country during the
late rebellion. and whose bodies now
lie in almost every city, village and
hamlet churchyard in the land. In
this observance no form or ceremony
is prescribed, but posts and comrades
will. in their own way. arrange such
fitting services and testimonials of
respect as circumstances may permit.
I'VE are organized, comrades, as
our regulations tell us. for the pur-
pose. among other things. of pre-
serving and strengthening those kind
and fraternal feelings which have
bound together the soldiers, sailors
and marines who united to suppress
the late rebellion What can aid
more to assure this result than by
cherishing tenderly the memory of
our heroic dead, who made their
breasts a barricade between our COIN
try and it's foes? Their soldier lives
were the reveille of freedom to race
In chains. and their deaths a tattoo
of rebellious tyranny in arms. We
should guard their graves with sa-
cred vigilance. All that the conse-
Grated wealth and taste of the nation
can add to their adornment and Sc
curity is hut a fitting tribute to the
memory of her slain defenders. Let
no wanton foot tread rudely on such
hallowed grounds. Let pleasant paths
invite the coming and going of rev.
erent visitors and fond mourners. Let
no vandalism of avarice or neglect,
no ravages of time. testify to the pres
ent or the coming generations that
we have forgotten as a people the
cost of a free and undivided republic.
III other eyes grow dull. and other
hands slack, and other hearts cold in
the solemn trust, ours sha'f keep 1t
well as long as the light ana warmth
of life remains In W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
ARRANGEMENT
u.
photo by stan Photosrapher.)


Let us. then. at the time appoint
ed. gather round their sacred remains,
and garland the passionless mounds
above them with the choicest flowers
of springtime; let us raise above them
the dear old flag they saved from dis
honor; let US in this solemn presence
renew our pledges to aid and assist
those whom they left among us, a sa =
cred charge upon the nations graft
tude-the soldiers and sailors widow
and orphan.
ut is the purpose of the commander
in-chief to inaugurate this observance
with the hope that it will be kept up
from year to year. while survivor of
the war remains to honor the memory
OF his departed comrades. He earnestly
desires the public press to call atten-
ton to this order, and lend its friendly
aid In bringing it to the notice of COM
rades In all parts Of the country in time
for simultaneous compliance Herewith.
Department commanders will use
every effort to make this order effec-
tive"
BY act Of Congress, approved August
], 1883, Memorial day was made legal
holiday.
The one man who is entitled to more
credit than any other individual for the
building of the Arlington Amphitheater
Is Judge Ivory G. Kimball. He labored
increasingly year after year. No matter
how many discouragements he met
with, he kept right on until Congress
finally passed his bill. In the hight of
subsequent events, the address made by
Judge Kimball at the laying of the cor
ner stone Of the amphitheater seems
strangely prophetic. The address fol-
lows:
eve are gathered today to lay the
corner stone Of the memorial amphi-
theater, building whose counterpart
does not exist anywhere else in. the
world. Located in this most sacred spot,
hallowed by being the resting place of
heroes. many Of whom fought against
each other. but are now sleeping peace
fully together in this Campo Santo and
are. by their memories, teaching pa
triotism.
"Situated in plain sight of the capt.
tai established by the immortal Wash
ington. and, l hope. soon to be connected
with 1t by a memorial bridge, this am
phitheater will be a memorial not only
to the memory Of comrades buried here
and to those In all other national ceme-
teries, but also to the large number
buried in city and village churchyards
and to those who occupy unmarked and
unknown graves on numerous battle
fields.
What a wonderful Washington flu
ture generations will see when all
the plans now proposed for making 1t
worthy capital for this great nation
are carried out, with the Congress
sional Library and Capitol at the
east and Arlington and the Memorial
Amphitheater at the west with the
Lincoln Memorial. the Washington
Monument and the many public build
ings planned for between; but to none
OF them will the eyes and hearts OF
the people turn with greaer love and
reverence than to this shrine dedi-
Gated to the memory Of our soldier
and sailor dead.
1.-THE necessity for a suitable build
ing In which TO hold services at Ar
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
PRESENT PLANO IF FEDERAL A|D ID BE
 ' STRENGTHENED BY NATIONAL HIGHWAYS


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 3O- Farmers throughout the country are eviny3ng a deep interest in the move ment ito establish a national system of public roads. They are asking their state highway officials and representa- tives in Congress for definite infor- mation concerning the national high way bill now pending in the United States Senate, and with clear under standing of the national road project they. are in general expressing their approval.
 An Impression is held in some sec tions that the continuation of Federal aid will be affected should the pending measure become a law, since it pro- vides for construction and maintenance under exclusive Federal control on suchl highways as may become state links in the national system. The fear has been expressed that such step would result in lessening of Federal cooperation on purely state and county roads.
 Senator Townsend of Michigan, au- thor of the bill and chairman of the Senate committee on post offices and post roads, is keeping in close touch with highway problems, particularly during this period when auxiliaries to railways and quicker methods of food product distribution are so urgently needed to check living costs. Noting this tendency of fear that the national highway project might in some way affect adversely the present system of Federal and State co-aperation, he has expressed the opinion with emphasis that the Federal Aid plan will in no wise sbe weakened On the contrary, the Senator asserts that Federal Aid will be strengthened since roads are whatssthe people need, and a greater mileage of permanent highways will be constructed and put into use in much less time under the proposed national highway plan than is possible even at the rate roads are now being built
 The object of the bill introduced by nfe,' Senator Townsend states, lis to establish and maintain a national system of highways according to a na- tional plan connecting the different states of the union. and affording an example of proper highway construc- ton, (which will be beneficial to the states. The bill does not in any man neT Eljuriousy affect existing law, in fact it provides that the commission created under it shall have charge of the Federal Aid law and shall make repoas annually to the Congress as to what is being accomplished under existing law, and to make such recon mendations for the future as the op- eratien of the law and it's results seem to ba necessary. The two systems of road building are seperate and distinct, except that they are under control of the Same Federal commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
NEW YORK CONCERN
 PURCHASES OUTPUT
 IF TIRE COMPANY

An epoch making contract has just ben entered into between the Perfec- tion Tire & Rubber comany and the Nemours Trading corporation, of l51, 5th avenue, New York City.
 Through the establishment of a fi- nancing purchase plan. the entire out put of Perfection Tires and Tubes is acquired by the Nemours Trading cor poration for worldwide distribution
 Mir. J. H. Nixon. formerly president of the Wilmington Trust company, now vice. president and general sales manager of the Nemours Trading cor posation, and MT. 0. A. Cunningham, domestic manager of the Nemours Trading corporation, have been elected to the directorate of the Perfection Tire & Rubber company whose man. ufacturing policy will in future come under their supervision.
 By reason of vast financial resources of the NenIours Trading corporation, it's widespread connections and army of sales representatives. augmented by planned international adver- Using campaign and an intensified sales policy. they are in a position to market Perfection tires and tubes in greater volume than can be supplied by present production facilities To meet the necessity thus arising the Perfection Tire & Rubber company has expressed the intention of' increasing it's output to four times the present
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

class itself that 20 ehand the identical goods that at the smaller and