davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24
"a TENAZ CAMPANA
(Viene de n la.)

todavia esta fue-te. : cue, por Gatos
que le fueron cornunicados duran-e su
v;aie, sabe 1ue Villa cucnta, en- estos
mome:tos. con IN ejtrc;to de no me-
nos de ocho mil homb-es, y que, at re-
YES de Carranza, man'flesta sImpa-
tias por la causa de los aliados.
EN- ell Norte de Mex:co,-dlce este
senor.-Villa es ell que representa- Ia
oposici6r; y la oposici6n que lie hace
Ii Carranza no es meramente politlca
V revolucionaria, siro International.
Villa es aliadofilo, N tanto que "a
rra1za es pro-aleman. Villa ha ma
nifestado oue los ideales de la rsvo-
Iuci6n. son ideales de lbertao y
de~mocracia. no Sc conpadecen cor Ell
militarismo prusiano. que tanto ma
ravilla a Carranza. Ese es un ar
gumento fundamental Iue Villa es-
CRIME para exhibir a Carranza como
un dictator vulgar, emu!o de ma cas-
IA m~ilitarista, s.n ell tal"nto nj ia pre-
paracion suficiente para establecerla.
! Villa mat6 a un doctor aleman
I Por ultimo. ell senior Escavel dice
que CORE como Waldo e. rumor de que
cuando Villa fu6 herido en- r pierna,
llam6 a un doctor alenan para cue
lie atendiera; pero habiendo observa-
do que su herida emnedraba, no Gbs-
tante Ell cuidado del facult1tivo, Villa
crev6 que ell docto~ 70 hahia envene-
nadu. Hizo lamar a ntro medico, y
oslo Sc e,srrrU T. corflrmar a YER
SON. a,c-,:r:a D que r. doctor aleman
| hahia aHl;cado / Villa IN virus vene-
noso. Y entonce7 Villa mato al doc
tor aquel.
Para la campana -Tue segun sc ha
| ClcnO, villa esd us ufStp u ihoiN
der nuevamente contra Carranza, ha
reorganizado SUI ejercito en- echo cuer-
pos, datados de canones Y ametral'a-
doras.
embargo, la tarea de Johnson en- or
eanizar la eiccuc:on de la ley de re-
clutamiento, g Dcpartamentc de Cue
ira dispuso que pasase q TRAFALGAR
con ell Genera! GocthaiS, como jefe de
la Oficina de Compras, bajo la in
rediata direction del ex-constructor
del Canal de Panama Y ahora Conf
sario General del eierclto americana,
Y asi queda expllcado ell rapido
ascenso del joven, en- Ell curse de dos
amos, de Teniente del e;ercito a Bri-
gadier General.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24
la RIEUNA POPULAR

Collection de discusses y poesias para toda case 9 e I he's
as :" 40 nnestros hombras mas notables, hmnos patrloIr
aSin" os U nrincinales reglas que debe observar toda persona
d - Ts IL ponular es ell ibro mas complete de los que
,os+o 10 low : - han escrito en- su genera, y deben tenerlo en- 81
nodIn c ~ deseen O tengan necesidad de aooraar -
ttrihnna. Esta impreso en- muy puen papeis
n ipu crohados v consta de 1876 paginas.
"0'"O SUI PRECIo: SO CENTAVO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
SWeaterS of All Kinds
Reduced to
One-Hdf Price
Entire Stock of OON
COrsets Reduced AUN

Under ordinary circumstances would appreciate these
values but they especially deserving of attention
in view of the constant advance in corset materials This
special discount includes all corsets and brassers from
leading and well-known makers.
Bnncr Rcdfcrn Memo
X. a g. Warmers and H. n A. Special
silk broche
err all plain and fancy
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.

An examining physician for one
of the prominent Life Insurance
Companies, in an interview of the
subject, made the astonishing state
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are reject
ed is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people,
and the large majority of those
whose applications are declined do
not even suspect that they have the
disease.
Judge from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi-
tons. The mild and healing influ-
ence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the high
est for it's remarkable record Of
success.
We find that Swamp-Root is
strictly an herbal compound and
we would advise our readers who
feel in need of such a remedy to
give it a trial. 1t is on sale at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.
When writing. be sure and mention
the Omaha Daily Bee.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Notre Dame President
Seeks Irish Liberty at
Allied Peace Meeting

South Bend. Ind, Dec. 2.-Very
Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. S. c.,
president of Notre Dame university
in sending the following telegram to
President Wilson tonight places
Notre Dame IS the first university
In the United States to request the
president to use his influence in OBJ
tanning the self-determination oil
ireland at the peace table.
ITO the president of the United
States, Washington, D. c.
"The faculty Of the University Of
Notre Dame in regular session as.
sembled, sends respectful greetings
to President Wilson, prays for him
happy voyage and safe return
and expresses the hope that Ireland
through his genius and friendship
may obtain self-determination ir
government and share in the bless.
iags of liberty for which men Of
Irish blood in America fought SC
heroically in the great war. Thai
the president of the United States
should exert all his influence to thi:
end seems the one thing necessary
now to prove to the world the sin
certify and earnestness of the Ameri'
can demand for justice to the small
sr nations"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04

In the northeast the Poles con-
tinue their fight with the Ukrainians
and are advancing over the Carpa-
THAN mountains to the frontiers of
Hungary. They are reported to be
robbing the Jews as they go.
Roumanians Invade Bukowina.
A Roumanian army has marched
into Bukowina as far as Kolomea,
on the River Pruth. 1t is claimed
in Vienna that this force is clearly
out of the limits of the Roumanian
sphere in Bukowina.
Vienna is outwardly calm. The
winter SHOWS have come and the
restaurants and hotels are full Of
we'll dressed people. But over all is
an atmosphere of intense expec-
fancy.
Although the new government
appears to be composed of compe-
tent and we'll intentioned men, they
are being overwhelmed by the prob
lem of feeding and keeping warm
100000 persons. The price of food
continues to jump. A piece of choc-
olate smaller than an American sill
yer dollar sells for s.. There also
is lack of fats. Pork is selling at
So a pound. Robbery is rampant.
Abandon German Federation.
The delegates of the German-Aus-
trian government at the peace con-
ference probably ill endeavor to
obtain permission to form some sort
of commercial federation within
the limits of the old empire. They
have dropped the plan of joining
the German federation, since they
feel that the allies not willing to
permit this.
They declare that one of the mis-
takes of the old rulers of Austria
Hungaria was to compel the use of
the German language in Austria
and the Magyar language in Hun
gary. This mistake, they say, should
be rectihed by granting autonomy
to each race as we'll as separate
schools and separate churches.
The Danube federation has been
altered somewhat. As outlined now,
It would be a purely economic ar
fahRement permitting the continu-
ance of the new governments as
political entities, but with the
Czecho-Slovaks, German Austrians,
Roumanians, Hungarians and Jugo-
Slavs all joined commercially in US
ing the Danube route to the Med
iterranean. The federation also
would take over the port of Triest
If the peace conference insists that
1t be neutralized.-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Soldier from Omaha Wed
to Younu CHICAGO Girl

Sergt, Clifford E. Day, with the
U. S. signal corps supply station,
stationed in Chicago, is reported to
have wed Miss Elizabeth Ford OF
that city Tuesday. but his mother,
Mrs. H. A. Day, 4l24 North Thirty
sixth street, refuses to believe it is
her son who married without telling
her a word about it.
II can't believe it is Clifford. I re-
ceived letter from him yesterday
in which he gave no hint of his in
tentions. I never heard of Miss
Ford" she said.
Sergeant Day is out of the hospi-
tai only two weeks after a serious at
tack Of influenza. He lives at the
Y. NJ. c. A. hotel. Before his
transfer to Chicago in July, Ser
geant Day was for four years con-
nected with the government corral
supply station here. "
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04

fortified cities, the fierce submarine
warfare, the bombardment of Pari.
and the deportation of women from
the occupied districts to work II
Germany, Frederick said he had al
ways entirely disagreed with these
policies.
In connection with Germany's &C.
tons in Belgium at the beginning Of
the war. the ex-crown prince said
that the German general staff had
informed him that Field Marshal
Halg was in Belgium in July, 1914
making complete military survey
for future operations When it was
suggested that the German staff had
done the same thing, Frederick said
he knew nothing about it.
German diplomats he declared,
had made awful mistakes, being
unable to see the viewpoint of the
countries where they were stationed
and misleading opinion in other
countries. Referring to the motor
ious kaiser telegram during the Boer
war, he said:
my father was made to send
this telegram by his political ad-
visers."
Living Simple Life Now.
The former crown prince is liv-
ing very simple life now. He
strolls about the island, chats with
peasants and is learning the Dutch
language from small boy. He
says he is informed, although in
reality not interned, as all the other
German officers have been permit
ted to leave Holland. He does no.
expect his wife to come to Holland.
She will remain in Berlin to super
intend the education OF their chill
dren.
Frederick William discussed var
ious subjects in quite frankly fash
ion with the correspondent for two
hours, but requested that some of
the matters under discussion should
not be published.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
GREAT DISORDERS
MARK BREAKUP OF
AUSTRIAN EMPIRE
Food Situation in Vienna Becomes More Critical Daily
as Czecho; Slovak Juso-Slav, Polish and Rouman-
ian Forces Cut off Supplies of Provisions;
Robbery Rampant.

Vienna, Dec 3-(By Associated Press THE disntegra.
ton Of the former Austroungaran empire
and by fighting here and there and the depre
datons of maraudng bands Meanwhile, the food situation
in Vienna becomes perilous each day.
CzechoSlovak forces have occupied Bodenbach, near
the German frontier thereby cutting off from Vienna large
stores of provisions
The CzechoSovaks have garrisoned the larger part of
Bohemia and said to be pressing toward the
frontiers of Upper Austria In the south the ugoSavs have
occupied Marbug, which claims to be German CITY,. Their
forces also have entered the provinces of Carnha and
Stvria
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Mrs. William Berry Elected
President of liar Mothers

Mrs. William Berry of the South
Side was elected president, of the
American War Mothers last night
at a meeting in the city hall at,
tended by 80 mothers.
Other officers we're: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice Ambrose; secre-
tary, Mrs. Laura Parker; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Ellen
Smith; historian Mrs. F. M. Hep
zler; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Waters;
directors, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs
Susie Finney, Mrs. Carrie Gustaf.
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Texas Officers Flee With
NEGRO Accused of Murder

Waco, Tex, Dec. 3.-Officers
from Itasca reached here late last
night on a Hillsboro Interurban car
with an unidentified negro arrested
in connection with the murder Mon
day near Itasca of Mrs. George
Wells and her 4-year-old son. The
officers turned the negro over to
two deputy sheriffs who left with
him for an unknown destination. A
mob pursuing the officers is report
ed to have divided, one part heading
ior Waco and the other for Dallas.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
To Be Citizen Of Rome.

Rome, Dec. 3.-Prince Colonna
is planning a solemn ceremony at
the ancient capital of the city, dur
ing which citizenship of the Eternal
City will be conferred on Mr.. Will
SON. This will be followed by re-
certion at the Capital museum,
which will be attended by all the
dignitaries of the court. the Italian
government and the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Y. NJ. c. A. Will Open Many
Clubs in French Towns

Paris, Dec, Sat the request of
Georges Leyges, minister of marine,
arrangements have been made by the
American Y. NJ. c. A. to open clubs
for soldiers and sailors, both French
and American, at Toulon, and three
places in the suburbs of that city,
also at St. Raphael and at various
points on the north coast
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Walsh Resigns.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The resig-
nation of Frank P. Walsh as joint
chairman OF the national war labor
board has been accepted by Presi-
dent Wilson, and Basil NJ. Manly
has ben appointed to fill the va
cancy. William Harmon Black, Mr..
Walsh's alternate on the board, also
resigned. but was reappointed by
Mr.. Manley as his alternate.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT ON
Start Of TRIP
ACROSS SEAS
Continued from Page One.)

is in Paris making preliminary ar
engagements: Leland Harrison of the
Latin-American division and Philip
H. Patchin, confidential assistant to
Secretary Lansing.
William McNeir goes as disburs-
ing officer and S. Y. Smith as
draughting officer and a large force
of clerical assistants from the State
department is accompanying the
party.
DR.. James Brown Scott and David
Hunter Miller, will be technical ad-
visers in international law and DR.. S.
E, Mezes, head of the State depart
ment bureau of inquiry, established
last year to study peace problems,
will attend the conference as direc-
tor of specialists, large party of
whom will go with him on the
George Washington.
Army officers accompanying the
presidential party include Brig. Gen.
Churchill, chief of the military in
telligence bureau. Other officers
who will assist General Bliss will
be Maj. Gen. Francis J. Herman and
Colonies Van Deman, Jordan, Ayres,
Helms, Furlong, Fling and Captains
Auchencloss and Childs.
Brig. Gen. William w. Harris,
former aide to President Wilson,
will be in command of the military
aides and messengers at the con-
ference.
Mayo Commands Convoy.
Conveying the presidential ship
when she puts to sea tomorrow will
be the super-dreadnaught Pennsyl-
vania and a feet Of IS destroyers
under personal command of Ad-
miral Henry T. Mayo, commander
ir-chief of the Atlantic feet. Ten
of the destroyers will turn back
after 4S hours, but the other five
and the Pennsylvania will continue
across the Atlantic.
Off the coast of France the presi-
dental ship will be met by two d.
visions of the Atlantic fleet and es-
corted to port. Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodman will be in command of the
chief division, which will include
the super-dreadnaughts New York,
the flagship, commanded by Capt.
E. L. Beach: Texas. Capt. Victor
Blue; Wyoming, Capt. H. H.
Christy; Florida, Capt. M. NJ. Tay-
lor; Arkansas, Capt. L. R. Des-
teiger, and Nevada, Capt w. c.
Cole.
Rear Admiral T. S. Rogers will
command the other division, which
will consist of the Utah, Capt. F.
B. Bassett; Oklahoma, Capt. Charles
B. McAvoy, and Arizona, Capt.
John A. Dayton.
Capt. L. M. Mutton commands
the Pennsylvania and the five de-
stroyers to accompany the George
Washington throughout the voyage
are the Wickes, Commander ]. S.
Barleon: Woolsey, Commander V.
NJ. McNair; Lea, Commander D. w.
Bagley; Tarbell, Commander Halsey
Powell; Yarnell, Commander w. F.
Halsey.
The 10 destroyers to be in the
convoy feet for 4S hours are the
Mahan, Radford, Breese, Craven,
Dorsey, Robinson, Wake, Mont
gomery, Lanberton and Perkins.
Rear Admiral Rodman's division
of six super-dreadnaughts has been
serving during the last year as a
battle squadron with the British
feet, while Admiral Rogers d.
vision has been operating in Brit
ish water guarding conveys from
possible attack by enemy raiders.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Celebrate Battle.

Paris, Dec. 3.-(Havas. l--Presi-
dent Poincaire and Albert Thomas
the French socialist leader. took
part in the celebration Sunday OF
the anniversary of the battle OF
Champigny between the French and
the Germans in 1870. M. Thomas is
mayor of Champigny.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Huns Are to Be Interned
in the Temples of China

Pekin, Dec. 3.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The Chinese government
is undertaking the internment of
Germans on a large scale. Twenty
big temples in the western hills near
Picking are benig fitted out for their
reception. A number of prominent
Germans have been interned during
the last few days and others will be
informed as fast as the temples are
equipped for them. German women
and children are accompanying the
men voluntarily.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
Brazil Gives Recognition
to the Czecho-SIav Nation

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 3.-The Brazil
ian government has accorded recog-
milton to the Czecho- Slovaks.
1t is officially announced that a
warship will carry the Brazilian
peace delegates to France for the
peace congress. so
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
French AviatorS Are to
ENCOURAGE Air Sports

Paris, Dec. 3.-(Havas.) -French
military aviators are planning the
organization of an association to
foster aerial sports and to place
competent pilots at the service of
the government and industry and
business. The association will in
clude the leading French aviators
and will have the support of the
government. Numerous aces al
ready have signihed their intention
of joining.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04
onlx On ..BRoMo oUININE"

To ret the senuins, call for full name
LAXATIVE BR0Mo oUINNE Tablets.
Look for signature Of e. w. GROVE.
Cssss . Cold in One Day, Sos
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04

Spanish Ministry Resigns.
Madrid, Dec. 3.-The Spanish
ministry resigned today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07
MISLEADING REPORT CIRCULATED THAT
 NEEDS ATTENTION

The Skagway Alaska of recent date says: "ketcnikan and Prince Rupert are even worse off for ice than Jun- eau, reports John Ramm. in the Jun eau Dispatch, who just returned from marketing Q load of halibut there. The salmon required so much of their ice output that they can not provide ice sufficient for their needs. Juneau is better of for ice than they because 1t can re secured at any time and in large quantities by going to the trouble of freighting glacier ice to town"
 Inquiries at both ice plants here this morning, revealed the fact that there was g shortage Of ice for a few days during the first part of August. However. the shortage lasted but a few days. This was due .~ the enor- nous quantity Of fresh fish brought in, together with the hot days exper- fenced at the time. This shortage. t is useless to say, was not repeated and is not likely to be Eli ;ne future as 10th plants have an ample SUD- ply of ice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07
2RiSfni BY DISTRICT IltD SUCCESSFUL
 SEhS0f' THIS YEAR

i returning fisherman from he westward report that the Bristol Bay D.s:r:e; is experiencing the biggest m O. salmon ever known in that s;c:2;;g. The fishing boats are all or q five hundred limit. and the pros poets for n early and successful ga son are very bright. All Of the ?. canner.es which employ 30o persons aaca ca aE average. are fninr ID their racs. These aTe said to be the lars. ess salmon waters ill the world
 Thc .taSsa Salmon Co4yany. @ts5 oH1s several oaEnerles ir Bristol BaE 1as taken oyer ths interests O W. ! E-sk:ne of Kodiak. This company
 ss also purchased the Union Bay Fish Company's interests q: P.rate Core. tbe second larges. cod fishery on the Pacific Coast. They have also -alzen ever the Union Fish Companys s..5.e stations ar Pirate Cove San :ou~ne. Eagle Har5o-. Unga, Paul5@ ;.agae.- 4..d 19hnsoa's Cove a5 Sannak. a,so we or three stations or the main land
 ". J. Erskine will have charge 0. ne cod5sh department while MT, Hale
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07
STRONG BILL AT DREAM TONIGHT
 AND SUNDAY

Tn addition to the quaint picture played by Sessue Hayakawa in 'Hashimura Togo" from the stories in Good Housekeeping magazine, Vashta Dalton will appear tonight at the DREAM THEATRE in the "Soul Of an Eskimo a picture played by Point Barrow Eskimo specially train ed by the author for the play and showing their life. An Outside paper speaking of the play says: Miss Vashta Dalton, girl though Persian born, spent 15 long years in Alaska will appear on the stage at Babcok's theatre, playing and speaking the part she is pictured in during the showing of the Alaska picture, "The Soul of an Eskimo The most unique presen- tation ever brought before theatre goers. for in parts of the picture she actually acts the scenes before your eyes on the stage. Miss Dalton has 2 wonderful collection of Eskimo clothing which is on display in the lobby of the Babcock. 
 FOR SALE-Tent 10 X 12-10 oz. Buck Price S15-adv. 6tp.
 
 WANTED-Flunkey for It Mine. $9ooO per month-Apply Granby Go Tongass Buildirg.-adv 1t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07

mark, Norway, Sweden, Finlanu, ..tthuania Russia, Bulgaria, Rumania, Serbia, Turkey.
 Throughout all the earth it spreads
 : plc.s. circulates its lying rumors. and secrets septic dread.
 In it's open warfare it tramples upon every Christian and chivalric custom It mutilates, poisons, rapes, demolish- eS.
 It has revealed new depths unheard Of 10 which human diabclism can go. ! All over the world women are writh- ! ing and cursing the Spider, men are trembling in exasperated anger, little children are covering and ~r;nlng. i It has poisoned Russia, and at the very birth of new life in that coun. try has infused it's insidious and J9adly poison so that what might have been the unfolding of a glorious de mocracy has been prostituted into an archy.
 No race has it more bitterly wrong cd than Germany itself All the beau tiful tenderness. poetry and humanity /. EL;ch was eZerted 1t has DeIouled St that anything German stinks in the 1 lcstrils Of all the earth. When will i he German people rid themselves oi this Spider?
 I God is Love God creates, develops builds up. The German Spider is all that is opposite to this. He is the in carnation of pride. which functions in [ hate. in demolition. in cruelty. I His victims are everywhere. Out :. !. tho sea come cries of the victims of the sneaking U-boats, in peaceful towns are heard the sreams of those ! that are tortured and wounded by aerial bombs.
 I Its filthy money infiltrares every land to deceive and corrupt. | It is like a great cancer in the heart of the world.
 It is like figure of Red Death spreading plague everywhere.
 To make peace with such a mons. ter is impossible The whole world is gathering to destroy it. and there will be no peace on earth until it is utterly dead.
 Arachne Germanica delenda est.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-07
eEi DIVA ENJOYING
 lI!9uSljAL PROSPERITY

< fisherman just returned from the westward reports that the town Of Selacy;a is enjoying an unusual boom. There are g great number of people tAere and living quarters are scarce.
 | locks. he says. as though Sel- ,-v.a would soon te town of from saree to four thousand persons. The Gz o1.e Interested in the fishing busi- @ess there are making preparations te put up 10000 barrels of herring this Ian.
 Jack Baird, who was at one time interested with Tex Rickard in the a61e p~CnOting game and more re- 5-l-,T O. Portage Bay, -.,a his part -ac- E:an' Griffin. who used to catch 2~ tha Chicago White Sox years aEo. will put up about 10000 barrels 2. herring They have just completed | 2 building ot a 300 ton scow and -sve. commenced work on another
 < x pr.ng and Oak Olson will put r2 rem l5G09 to 10000 barrels of asa.
 Y. .Andcrson, who recently con- g,e,e6 tne construction 0. dock at .z.5c=;a with 50 foot frontage is e15i-s another 80 feet to it which vii give the new dock a frontage of - feac
 ETA;.nay and Lass have already shipped 5o0 tons Of ore from their --:.C.oe iron mine at Port Chatham. They are receiving s6S per ton for the ere.