davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

tee had the substance of all of one oil
Lansing's talks at the Biltmore hoteI
with the New York broker and the
substance of part of another.
II said to Henry, Go through il
from A to T." Lawson testified
land before you are one-third done
the lid will be blown off. Congress
will know and the world will know
who the hypocrites are that are max
ing millions That was what we
talked about in the three hours and a
quarter | was with him.
"He asked me one thing before we
left the meeting: I ask you to do
this he said Throw the newspapers
off the scent. We cannot gain any
thing by letting them know that we
are coming back here at 3 o'clock. "
Second Talk with Henry.
$50 | met Mr.. Henry again at 3
o'clock Lawson continued. HE
said to me: Lawson, I'm sorry that
we can't do what you say. | agree
with you that it is great thing and
good thing, and all | regret is that
am going out Of Office on the 4th Of
March
Il said that there was time enough
yet to do something. Then Henry
said that since we had parted in the
morning he had thought it all over
and that he had come to the con-
clusion that the matter was too Sc
rious to have made public now. He
then added: What do you say if we
get at it again in thirty days?
II said, not at all. 1t would be side
tracked by that time and we will
never have this opportunity again"
State the way in which the names
came to be mentioned first, in your
interview with Mr.. Henry" said Rep
resentative Campbell, republican.
81 entered the rom and the chair
man said nice things to me. He
wheeled up a chair and said: Take
comfortable one ! asked him to
have one of my cigars and he asked
me to have one Of his cigarettes.
Agree to Keep Back Facts.
Then he said Lawson, we've
been through these things and now
let us be fair with each other I
said to him that | thought his COM
mittee would dispute his right to hold
star chamber session of this mat
ter and that probably would have
to talk to the committee. He said:
No; it's my duty to do this. There
are hundreds Of things that come
before this committee, many Of them
worthless charges, and it is my duty
to sift them and to see whether they
should be given to the committee.
Every WE'LL ! said, but it is I'M
derstood that we are to think out
loud We shook hands on it and
Henry said: That's it exactly. What's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17
PERKINS AND COLBY
DEMAND MEETING
Former Moose Leaders Want
Meeting Of Full Republican
National Committee.
.oLD GUARD" is ACCUSED

New York, Jan. l6.--George W.
Perkins and Everett Colby in a signed
statement today on behalf Of progress
sives demanded a meeting OF the en-
tire republican national committee for
the purpose, in effect, Of resembling the
action taken yesterday by the repub-
lican executive committee. The state
ment expressed wish by progress
sives to bring about harmony with
the republicans.
The statement by Mr.. Perkins and
Mr.. Colby charges the "old guard
with taking over control Of the re-
publican party. .... .l.
"The states lost to Mr.. Hughes last
fall" it said in part, were lost pri-
marily because independent voters be-
lieved that behind the cloak OF his
name the machine leaders, who were
in control of the organization OF the
republican party, would handle it
against the public interest and tor
non-public ends. The action yester-
day absolutely justihes these fears"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

head that Secretary Lansing would
not take postage stamp of profit out
of such transactions, even though
these things were floating all around
him.
Then Henry asked me how these
things could happen and | told him
that there had been big conspiracy
in Wall street for months and that
this leak alone was not responsible.
told him how Mexican war informa-
ton had been peddled, how situations
were made to order, and | said that
man like Baruch in the market,
keeping posted naturally, if he un-
earthed any information through ru-
NOR or otherwise and was certain that
people were making enormous opera
tons, would take advantage of the
market"
Letter of Mrs. Visconti.
Representative Foster questioned
Lawson closely about the letter he
produced yesterday from Mrs. Ruth
Thomson Visconti, who offered to
give him information about "a White
House official in connection with the
alleged leak.
my only reason for putting in that
letter." Lawson said, "was because |
was asked hat-footedly if l had any
other information than had been re-
ferred to in questions asked me at
the previous hearings. Being under
oath and having the letter, | produced
it. | had no intention OF using it and
would not have used it had not been
asked that direct question. l almost
regretted that l had the letter with
me-"
Representative Garrett then asked
about the amounts Mrs. Visconti told
him at his hotel here on January 10,
which w. w. Price and Secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

proper to give to the public or the
committee we'll give and what is not
we'll hold in confidence | said that
was agreed.
Now | said, don't ask me to give
names of men who have told me
things in confidence, and we had quite
long talk about that and finally
he said: All right, but some time
| am going to have those names or
there won't be any investigation.
Henry Mentions Lansing.
Then Mr.. Henry said: To show
you where we stand I'll tell you of
some things we have got. We have
it that a Mr.. Baruch, who made large
contributions to the democratic CAM
paign fund, had four conversations
with Secretary Lansing.
That's going some, l replied,
-four OF EN-
YES he answered, four OF them,'
and then he added forgot to state
this yesterday-'we have the CONVEX
sation of one of the interviews and
part of the conversation of another.
We also have it that Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador, is so
mixed up in it that he made over ST.
100000 We've got it up to 100000
now
Then said to Henry: Mr.. Chair
man, it doesn't seem to me that you
need me in order to start an investi-
CATION
Then Henry asked me:
"'Do you think Baruch could be
mixed up in this way, using his friend
ships in such way and involving the
integrity Of the democratic party"
"'Mr Chairman said, 4 think he
would be the last man in the world to
do such thing and / will stake my
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

perjury" Lawson dramatically de-
clared to the committee; I'm guilty
OF foul perjury and unfit to be any
where outside the bars of prison.
81 was very much worked up about
the Henry statement" Lawson con
tinued. 1--WE had agreed on one. He
had said You word it. / did, and
he said it was fair and gave both
sides and we shook hands on it
When / read his statement it appeared
unfair. 1t looked as though in the
three hours and a quarter he had
asked me over and over again to give
/ him names and that had failed"
He wanted Cosgrave and Ridgway
to hear his story, he said, because they
were men OF long experience in
handling Investigations and he de-
sired to know whether they thought
he should drop the entire affair or il
he owed it to the public to go further.
Representative Garrett objected to
Lawson repeating his conversations
with those men on the ground that
they did not tend to cast any light on
the case.
Representative Campbell then
changed the form of questioning
slightly and Lawson continued to re-
peat his conversation with Henry.
Insists on Telling All.
81 will say in vien of all that has
occurred here" Lawson declared,
that it is right that you should hear
all | have to say. When there is a
direct difference OF opinion-stronge
than veracity--raised, it is perfectly
obvious that one of the other of us
ic committing perjury, deliberate, rank
perjury. This is no syndicate or ma
tional bank meeting. This is meet
ing of high committee of congress.
In my opinion therc is nothing OF
greater importance than for your
committee to arrive at fair and hon
est decision and to do that you must
hear what ! have to say"
Representatives Garrett, Foster and
others objected to Lawson's argument
and there was stormy wrangle dur.
ing which Lawson shouted his insist.
ence that he should be heard fully.
Chairman Henry ruled that he
wonid he given an ,,,portunity to tell
all he wanted. y
H.rrv F,vor.d n.,,v
-: t.:.
lawson resumed ms narratiye Oh his
meeting with henry, reiterating una,
tne chairman toio MN tne leak was
700 serious ioI an nVesusatlon a,
;nn,,;ru i,,sr ;rto ,he s,acI m.rLst
I awso, sa;d he sndnrsed tba, and re-.
vstisJ - Hsnrv that h. hsd much
~ do With The money trrst inquiry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

TVk MlEW
interviewer hose, all plain
colors, also many fan
cy, sizes 9 to IL, SOC, 35c,
Soc and $500 qualities.
Wayne Knit, the best full
fashioned hose on the
market; cotton, Isle and
silks, sizes 9 to IL, Csc
to $500 the pair.
Outing Flannel Sleeping
Garments-Night Shirts,
Pajamas and Pajunions,
Soc, $1.00, $1.50 and 81.
Muslin Night Shirts, 75c
and $1.00.
Madras and Silk Pajamas,
all colors; F ault ! e s s,
Brighton and Universal,
$1.00 to $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17
New Method Keeps
All Teeth Spotless

Do you Imagine that because you clean
your teeth regularly that they are spot
lessf Just take = hand mirror over to
the window where the light Ia good, ex-
anime your teeth closely, and notice the
stains and tartar. why are they there
Because the dentifrice you use is poweriess
to remove them, even though you scrub
your teeth several times a day, The stains
arc really discolored flms-thin coatings OF
fat--which the usual powders. pastes and
LIQUIDS do not penetrate.
You win be glad to know there is a sub
stance. hitherto little used for the purpose
which will positively remove ail the stains
or spots--whethor yellow. black, gray, any
eoior--almost rs quick as a wink" with
out scratching or harming the teeth In the
least. Just get some avatol from your
drugsist, use small quantity on your tooth
brush--then consult your mirror again. The
result will surprise you most agreeaby
You will at once decide to have a tube
Of avatol always at hand II you will use
this daily the trouble will not reappear, the
germs which multiply underneath those
Aims will disappear. tartar will no longer
accumulate, tooth decay will be prevented
--"pcariy white teeth" will have new
meaning to ou.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

view Of all that had taken place since
the inquiry began, but that he had
spoken to Mrs. Visconti about that
very subject
Il suggested that very thing to
Mrs. Visconti.' he said, "and / think
one of the things she was this: ]
have repeatedly tried to get to Mr..
rumulty today since | sent you that
letter before we went any further. !
called Mr.. Tumulty on the telephone
and he said that could not see him
and would have to give him any in
formation | had over the telephone.
When | would not do this he cursed
me out in a way wouldn't stand
from anyone.
Something Awful About 1t.
81 didn't have any idea OF anything
happening here to force that letter
out" said Lawson.
Lawson told the committee that
there was something sad. pathetic
and awful about this thing" which
he was not in a position to disclose,
but that the committee surely could
get it from Mrs. Visconti. Despite
the fact that the woman could not be
found Lawson said he still believed
she would appear and tell her story
as she told 1t to him. He declared
that after becoming convinced that
Mrs. Visconti was honest, he had to
lead her to believe he would not see
her suffer, or lose her means OF live
lihood i she aided him in this public
service"
Members Of the committee said that
the purpose in calling the New York
financiers was to question them re-
garding business in financial circles
generally during December They
will be asked particularly, it was said,
about reports that some OF the bank.
ers had warned stock exchange men
against pyramiding further industrials
and told them to buy more freely OF
railway stocks.
Temporarily Dismissed.
lawson was temporarily dismissed
but ordered to remain in Washing
ton. More than a score OF witnesses
were waiting to be heard. Among
them were McAdoo, Tumulty, Price,
Warburg and others whom Lawson
mentioned as having knowledge OF
the leak. All have issued statements
repudiating his testimony.
you stated" questioned Represen.
tative Campbell, "that when YOU left
washington after taiI;no w;tS &c Tha;, ,'
man Henry you went to New York
Will you state the substance Of what
you told them?
II asked them their opinion Of
what had happened in Washington,
LAWSON began slowly, "and told them
| would like to get their advice on
whether ] should 60 further or drop
the entire matter. ! said much more
than related here yesterday.
iaid before them Henry's statement
~ the press that morning and called
their attention to what appeared to
DC an unfair slant that il took.
after | left Henry's Office w.r,
to New York and first called nm Tohn
O'Hara Cosgroye IN his ed;tor;ai
rooms in the New York World IN
the following morning"
when was the interview with r..
man J. Ridgwayi"
Tuesday, January 81
Where did Val, a. him -
AT my rooms in the Belmont hot.,
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths if she
will use the delatone treatment. This
is made by mixing some water with
a little powdered delatone. This
paste is spread upon the. hairy sur
face for Q or 3 minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed, when every
trace of hair will have vanished. No
harm results from this treatment, but
care should be used to buy real della
tone.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

It Is nice to feel that you are fac
tor in a great achievement, and nicer
still to draw the dividends and yet
continue to follow your regular voca-
ton. YOU are going to have oppor-
Itunity. Watch these columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17
W. J. Bryan Has Talk
With President Wilson

Washington, Jan. l6.-William Jen-
nings Bryan conferred with President
Wilson today. He has just returned
from trip through the south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

It is going to happen in a day or
two. The stage is set, the actors are
dressing, the curtain will soon rise.
Watch these columns. yl,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-17

1t Is the wage earners' opportunity
to month by month, step by step,
climb the stairs to prosperity--watch
these columns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11

so dozen famous Mccall
lum S. silk hose. black,
white and all eolors, on
sale at 81 50.
Onyx pure silk hose that
sells everywhere at SIPS
and $50 on sale at 81.
Onyx fancy silk hose in
all colors and nifty stripes
and plaids, worth TO ST. 50
on sale at 08c.
100 dozen ONYX fibre
silk hose in black and
white, regular and out
sizes, special at I9c, 35c
and soc.
Onyx silk Isle hose in
black, worth 75c today, on
sale at soc
Onyx silk Isle hose.
scanned and with spliced
heel, regular and out sizes,
on sale at CSC.
Onyx SOC silk Isle hose,
black and white, on sale at
IQC.
Children's Specials
Boys girls and infants
stockings in both black
white silk Isle, 35c values
on sale at IQc.
Infants fibre silk, spe-
cial 25c.
Infants white Isle
stockings, special at I5c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-04

Sic slusiubrbeboroc tpolltc bcnYla
nidt oencbmigen. nab Sem Sic 2doltn<
gen 5ipiiben @ollano llno 8elsien 9es
tbeilt iperoen iollteu. Statt beiien fol-
len sic 2abnn9en 9cfDidjt ltno otc
Sdiffe na6 M,titralien nnb Sapo acs
|1anot iperbcn, I'm, 8ei5en uno 3lder
mad SEN Ser. staaten suriid5nbrin<
gen. gei ibrer &idtebr iollen Siele
|aaonngen 5sbiihcn Sen Ser. staafe''
|,n,S $poIlonS getbeilt lreroen.
Sic ausfubrbeb0roc cntidfeo, Sab
!! !Sollane eeniieenb yeabrung fir brei
nber bier Naonate bat. @eoor @ctreioe
[ous anerifa altseefiibrt ipirD. ,nl,b oie
3eaicrung ipiiien. luicpicl es bon Der
neucu Grntc entbebrcu fann uno tptez
piel S,ollanb brdll6t.
Sic NtaislaSuusen ser bolfdnoilben
|Sdafic linb berborbcn lno Ser Rdts
lit nur nod fit Giebfitter sll 9e>
|bro,ld)cn. Gu sl1nerifa @icbfutter ,lDs
t6iaer bralbt ais 9olano, ciirfcn oielt
Qaonrae,,. ipie sic Ausfu1rbeborbc etts
Idieoen bat. inter tcinen lln,itanSen
ausgcfiibrt iperoen. gs lit iebr ,tr,s
ltpabrIheinIid,. bdb in Sen t,dditen 5lpel
D,onafen Nnbrnn9smiftel an 3crittdlt
egportirt ,ueroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-04
f@astpolfen nod bort, obnc ooB iebod)
Elm Snfanterican9riff gefolst mare.

@astpotfen nod bort, obnc oaB iebod
ein S1,fanterican9riff gefolst mare.
Berlin, 2. Scpt. Mus bem belltz
|iden @auptQl1urtier:
Gntlnng Ser 9iina, ,,abe Smor9o,1
uub nabc gurauotpihM. bat itd) Sic
strti0erietbdtigteit scltei9ert. Siio0ltIid
Mi6n. bel 6rieoribitabt unb Sllurt.
iparen einige lmlerer. llntcrnebmunsel1
erfolgretd.
.@eltli6 2ubf ipllrbcu in,lalf eines
@oritcbes nnierer Sturmtruppen @ez
Ifangene rno &riessheute einscIiefert.
3tpildcn Yrrtb 1n,o 9ln5uma pnrne
elm bernibteuNes 6elter unterbalten'
Gs tam 5u einisen @efed1ten 5pild'e''
porgei6pbenen slbtbeilun9en.
.Mrmeefront6elhn,arldalI bon @Saz
denien: su Sen 9ersen noroueltlid)
Sofihani perildten sic 9tulien unn
8umdnen, ,lnieren Srnppen Sen err
oberten 8pben irreitis 81 MAIDEN. gre
lbittertc icinbIide @egennnsrifie ldluz
| gen nit idaperen gcrllllten iebl.
@egcn oos Centrum, ser Sront III
Slanoern miro bie iturfe Nrtitleriez
|ldladt BEL Sag 1tne Na6t fort9eIeet.
@cfehte int @prgeldnbe perliefen eilnz
| ltig fir uns.
,yfnhc ct. Saleniin unh an Scr
.Ciic eeiteiscrtc strtilerietbatisfcit. I'm
sic Naittassitunoe ipnroen burtt etner
auitldrenben %prltoB ,peitlih ga Sere
einige 8efongene einsebraht.
.gube MIlcmo,,t, norbDltlid) So'lz
| |Ipns, ipurben Sent Seino imlaui ct,1cr
scnmftlamcn auftldrnna ihlpcre. blns
| ttigc @erlulte 5,,gcfiist nno cini9e Sc
fansenc einecliefert. H,rf Sent 9obens
riiden ser Gben,in bes Gancs hl'et
mad, Bent slbihl,tb Der Sample bein'
9of 9urtebriie ein neiner abcil unles
rer porbcriteu 2inien in Sen 6anoen
Ser Sransoicn.
,@or @erSun ip,lrSe Ser slrt'llertes
fampi crit om stbenb ipieoer beftiser
gSdbrcno Ser Naht nabm Die SelIerz
tbdtisfeit ab.
.Nreiberr bon 8ihtboicu crranq
leinen SO. 2uftliee.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-04
@leibt Staatsfirde.

sfuu, 9. Sept. Sic ortboeogc
Stride miro iuie bisber hie Stadtsfirte
NuSlaubs lcin, obue bonn Stuute be-
berrldt su iperoeu. Ser 6tumeniishe
&o,rgreb. ipeIder einberufen lit, I'm
,iunerbalb ser @ren5e ser oetligen
Shriit. ser Gosmen @orldriiteu unS
illeberliefcruuseu Ser Stride ST refors
mireu, lit sliammenaetreten nnb lp'rs
I5ipei Monate lang Sisunacn abbalten
Sic neuen Gselete, iiber ipeld]e Der
aonare6 beratben ipirb, linb BON een1
tiirslid snriideetrete1ten Yroinrato'
Ser @pnoSe 9poff entporfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-04
Cine 8pti9att bes
&rdfibtuten at1 bic
1leueH 6Ol0Qte1t.

@n fbin ton, 3. Sept.
Die Golbaten ber Natipialarmee
,uerben i'm 9ient Der Station
nom 8rdiibenten NIT fulge.be1
@urten beBriiFt:
9as ,ueife 6auS.
gsaibimgtgn.
3. scpt. 1917.
Mn bic solbateu Der National=
armee:
Sbr sett an bie GrfiQun8
elmer srofen 9fli@t. 9as @er5
bes san5en 3anoes it NIT Gud.
NM emer gbun luirb BON benz
srDftem SnterciIe unb ber gr6ks
ten Mntbeilnabmc nerfolst ,uer<
bcu, niHt nnr ton benen, bic
eu1 nab ,nb tbeuer iinb, fon<
berm and pon ber 8art5en Nati=
pn. Senn bieier groRe &rteg
siebt unS ale ancin aitber, ,nad,t
nns alle 5n &ameraben n,to
8riihern, iuie alle edten amerl=
faner i'd fablten, als snerft nm
mniere natipnale llnabb1usig=
felt gefdmpft 'unrbe. Die Ausett
Der san5en @elt ,uerben amf euh
ruben, ,peil ibr in einem beions
beren Slime bic Solbaten ber
Sreibeit feb.
2aft es aliu cuer Stul5 iein,
ni6t nur allem @senihen 81 5ei<
seu, ,paS fiir CUTE solbaten ibr
feib, ionberm aud. mas fir cute
Wsanner ibr feih, tnoent ibr eud)
f6big unb gerabe 1T allent err
bultet unb edit unb rein burh
unb bur9. 3aRt nns fir u,.s
ielber cine Nprnt ietcn, 10 bod,
baE Is ein @nbm fein ,uiro, ibr
nad5ulebel; unb laRt nns ibr
naAlebe,t n,tb Der &rone Sine
rifas neue lorbeeren bin5ufii=
een. N.ein berslidftes 3uper=
tramen gebt nit euh III ieSe
Ghlad)t Hi,b jebe Hrobe. @stt
erbalte nnh fibre eudJ!
(gca.l @sshro,u gSiApn. "
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-04
MuB 6eut 9nlanot.
@sabor 9bunplon ioa atseaaet
,uerDen.

G1icagp, 3. sept. Sic National
Security Gcasme fiinbigte bemte 9lbeltb
fit n,prgen cine &eriammlmng an, aHf
hcr bcratEeu ,ucrnen iDa, ,uie man 8iir=
aermetiter Sbpmpipm bpr bem @ruk=
acid,uure,tengeridt bafiir anflasen
tjmne, baF Ct trot bes Gimiprud)s bot,
ieiten Wpub. 2oubens sic geitrise ssrie=
|bensperiammlume bes @eupleS' Gomu=
eli crlaM6te.
strcifaufrmDr 1T Springfield.
Springfielb, Sa., 3. sept.
Cine Gompanie Snfanterie sins beute
slbenb NIT sefdlltcn 8ajpnctten sege,t
chua tanienb Gtrafenbabnitreiter uuo
bcren Mnban9er por, bic porber bier
Straienbabntua serit6rt batten. Die
9aense perindte bieramf bic @ei&6fts.
itcae ber Strafembabngeiel elfmaft 81
itiirmen, aber bic Splbaten formten
eine Gruppenfette nm bas @ebaube.
Der .Hepples' Gouieil Of ameriea"
taste IN Gbieagu. s@
Gbicagp, 3. sept. Wumbernemr
2pwbem cntidluf iid eeitern basu,
bmrd 0.ilitar sic abbaltuns pon 8er=
iammlnnaen bes .8euple's @eace
Gpnneil" in Gbieagp 81 nerbinbern unb
f6irfte su bem 3iuefe bicr Gumpagnien
Staatstrnppen a,ts sprinafielo bier.
her, bic aber ST ipat famcn.
s)lopor Gbompion bate Der Gbiea.
gocr @olisci nntcriast, Bic @criamm.
lumaem bcr 5riebcnsfremnbe sm it1ren
mno bics pcranlaRte has Staatsuber=
bampt sum @infdreiten.
Scr y@eacc Council" bielt ant
9sad)mittae, che bas punt Ounpernemr
scidbiftc Wiilitdr Chicago crreidte, III,
@cltieitc Aubitorimnt cine tur5e Ser
ian,mlnng ab, pcrta9tc iid crit geaen
z 11br. Gs ,uar int Saal epltset ita.
tionirt, bod bieic ,uar anf birefte SSei+
imns Msappr 9bumpiun's binsefdidt
ipprbcn, nidt NM bic 8eriammlmns 5n
|pcrbieten, iombern nn amf alfe Sale
aMf &nbc ST icbcn.
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