davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-24

be worn on the breasts Of farmer
boys from western Nebraska.
The team was composed OF Carl
Powell sophomore, and D. w. Spen-
Ger, junior, both of Alliance, and
w. N. Lawritson, senior, of Nc
Cook. Lawritson was the winner of
the highest individual judging record
and Powell won theysecond honors.
Prof. J. H. Frandsen. head of the
dairy department, highly praises the
team for its record. THE boys
Norked HARD and faithfully that this
honor might come to the univers-
ity," he said. Much credit is due
them, as we'll as Eli Duncombe, a
senior of the college of agricul-
ture who coached the team"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-24
CoIfax County Boy Joins
The Aviation Service

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Spe-
cial. flames Higgins, the only
Colfax county boy to enlist in the
aviation service, was given a send
off when he boarded the train at
Schuyler for Kelly field, Tex. to-
day. Mayor Roberts headed the
parade which was made up of the
Home Guards, 50 draft selects and
many citizens. Young Higgins is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hig-
gins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-24
In Our
Sweater Department
" yXY.uI r..

You Will Find Complete Lines
of Sweaters at all prices. For
large women, medium size
and the misses, children and
infants.
We carry Knitted Shawls,
Shoulder Shawls, Snugglers.
Children's Sets, consisting of
Sweater, Leggings, Caps and
Gloves. Also Separate
Toques in all knitted fabrics,
in a variety of styles and col
ors; all articles suitable for
protection against the cold
weather to come.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-24

Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop
little Freezone on that touchy
corn, instantly it stops aching then
you lift that bothersome corn right
off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few
cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your
feet of every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and cal
luses, without one particle Of pain,
soreness or irritation. Freezone is
the mysterious ether discovery Of a
Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
 WILSON WILL OCCUPY
 THE BELGIAN SUITE
Heretofore Reserved Exclusively For Royal Guests; HOhenZOllern One of The Latest Occupants.

London, Dec. 23.-''The Belgian Suite," reserved exclusively for Royal Guests until now, will be occupied by President and Mrs. Wilson during their stay in London. In the years of it's in teresting history it has had within it's walls many crowned heads, one of the latest, but the least mentioned at Buckingham Palace, being the former German Emperor.
 It was given it's name during Queen Victoria's reign and was always known as the House of the King of the Belgians, when Royalty was entertain ed here.
 At the request of President Wilson, who evidently found that too much is is being crowded into his short stay in England, the proposed dinner at Lan- caster House on Saturday night, has been eliminated. This was to have been a function only second to the banquet at Buckingham Palace Friday night. Instead of the Lancaster House banquet, Premier Lloyd George will entertain the President at dinner Sat urday, to meet the war cabinet.
 Those in charge of the details of ar engagements. particularly the officials at Buckingham Palace, are at times puzzled over the niceties of etiquette the result of the unique situation that there will be no Royal Guests at the Palace. These puzzles, however, have only of momentary duration, except among some of the aged attendants who have been casting about for guid- ance. It is understood that they have been informed that it will be plain "Mr. Wilson" and Mrs. Wilson," much l to their relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
FLEET RETURNING
 FROM 4 BL00DLESS
 VICTORY HOMfW ARD

New York Dec 23-Steaming home from participation in the blood less allied victory over the German armada, Amsrica's overseas battle fleet-nine super r-dreadnauehts-wi the Pennsylvania flaship of Admiral Mayo, commander of the navy, as escort, will arrive off New York har TOT just in time to lead the great peace review by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Thursday morning.
 Though officers on the staff of Vice Admiral Grant, Commander of the "hcme fleet" were unable tonight to state the position of the westward cruising squadron, they announced that the returning warships would not pass the Statue of Liberty be- fore 9 o'clock the morning of the 25th'
 Dismissing reports that the veter- an fighting craft from European wat CTS might anchor in the harbor Christmas day, reforming the follow ing morning, for the naval parade the Vice Admiraps assistants declar- ed that in no case would these ships make their appearance in the upper harbor before they passed the PresI- denial Mayflower. with the navy's ci- william chief on her bridge It was more likely, they said, that the home coming fleets progress would be timed to reach Ambrose Channel in the early hours or Thursday morning. when the vessels would steam up the bay in parade formation, arriving off Liberty Island Between 9 and 10 o'clock.
 Vice Admiral Grant had been throughout the day in wireless com munication with Admiral Mayo mem- bers of the formers staff stated, but the commander in chief had given no information as to the exact time of his expected arrival off the coast However, message eXchangings were completing arrangements for the re- view and for the land parade of re- turning seamen and their officers. ..
 Owing to delay by storms of the de- ,s4royers and smaller craft in the overseas fleet, it was said, only 6,000 officers and men, two thirds of tha complement of Rear Admiral Rod mans and Rear Admiral Rodgers battleship squadron, will march i1 the parade.
 This will start immediately after noon, and on. it's conclusion shore leaves affecting in rotation every of ficer and man aboard the returning vessels, will be put into effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
PRESIDENT
 PLANS AR:
 PERFECTED
For State Visit to London, Where the President Will Be the Guest of King George.

London, Dee. Commenting upon the visit of President Wilson to Eng land the Daily Mail says:
 'We shall give him our best. It is with, that desire that our people have learned with especial satsfac- ton that the fullest panoply of honor will be spread to welcome so nota- ble a guest Mr. Wilson is not com ing here for politics. His visit is for international conservation and is 10 visibly cement the two English speaking peoples. cradled in whose hands repoScS the newborn peace of the world.
 We behold a Christmas of joy and a moment of uneXampled in the rug Gcd history of our race. It is the peace Christmas. Many of our sol diers are back again and our tortured prisoners are coming home. Gaiety at last is released from bonds of an Niety and privation and glows like fire in our hearts. At this season of all the Presidents visit is hearten- ing augury for the world at peace since 1t founds upon rock the solid amity and united purpose of the Brit ish and American democracies.'
 "1herc are few incidents which can rival the Presidents visit to our cap ital," says the Daily Telegraph. Lon don and Great Britain will be proud to greet the man who is at the head of a vast .iation and is himself d foremost citizen of the world. They recognize in his visit a token of q wonderful future and d sign and seal of that great alliance of the Anglo Saxon peoples on both sides of the Atlantic which means so much for the happiness and tranduility of mankind. They knew how valuable VIII be his advice and counsel in the future par lament of peace. for he brings to the discussions that clarity of judgment and freshness of vision which are so helpful in sn emergency like that which we are confronted
 1t is expected that the entire day Friday, the day following President Wilson's arrival in England for his visit. will he devoted to a discussion by the President with the British war cabinet Of the terms to be proposed by Great Britain at the interallied conference preceding the peace con- gress. The cabinet. it is said. will be able to finish by tomorrow night the task of framing the terms. and the final draft should be ready by Christ mas day.
 Much of the regal pomD of Buck ingham Palace ended at the beginning of the Reign of Edward VII, but much was left to he eliminated by the present king. It is still far cry, however. from the formalitias of this place to those of the White House.
 The Presidential party will consist of five. includino Rear Admiral Gray sen and two aides
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
HOOYfRlZE EUROPEAN
 SITUATION
Term May Become International As We'll as National, Before Herbert Leaves Europe.

Paris, Dec 23.-(By The Associated
 Press .)-President Wilson's confer ence today and tomorrow will virtually complete the preliminaries he is eX- pected to dispose of before going to England. They probably will lay the principal part of the ground work for the actual peace conference.
 MT. Wilson considers the most pressing of all problems before the entente nations in fair way toward being solved. This is the question of supplying food to the starving peoples of liberated countries. It now seems probable that the work will be handled principally by the United States through Herbert C. Hoover, American food administrator. It has been made plain to the entente nations that the United States has no wish to claim en- tire credit for the work of relief in the minds of the people who are to be fed, and satisfactory understanding ap- pears to be in sight. Mir. Hoover will confer with the President again today. Participation by the United States in various councils that have been handling food questions, matters of , shipping and the like, is being grad ually wound up, as American officials are tending toward the opinion that these are proper subjects for the con- sideration of league of nations or at least of preliminary organizations which may precede it.
 l Some of those who have been given the subject close study and have been following the conferences with entente ; representatives say they would not be surprised if the real foundation of league of nations were to be laid in CO., operative arrangements between the Unitd States and the allies for hand. ding thse fundamental questions. Mr.
 Wilson's address at Sorbonne on Sat urday, in which he again defined his conception of a league of nations, at tracted closest attention from all pub lie men here. This is especially true of his statement that the war cou
 never have occurred if the central powers had discussed it for fortnight and certainly not if they had been 1 forced to talk matters over for more than a year.
 The Presidents address has recalled
 that the United States, while William Jennings Bryan was secretary of state, negotiated dozen arbitration treaties, one of them with Great. Brit ain. These treaties bound their sigma tories to discuss their controversies for at least year before proceeding to declaration of war. An attempt was made to negotiate such a treaty with Germany but the Berlin govern ment refused to entertain it. It is also recalled the same idea was once ex- pressed in a plan for preserving peace put forward by group headed by l Viscount James Bryce, former British ambassador to the United States.
 There is no official authority for the statement that Mir. Wilson is thinking of the Bryan plan as one of the ele- ments in the proposed machinery for preserving world peace, but this refer ence to the plan in his Sorbonne speech has set public men to talking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
FLYING FROM THE
 GULF TO DETROIT

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-Iieutenant A. A. Adams, pilot, and l.. J. Robinson, Laison officer, who are flying in a DeHaviland four from the Gulf to De- troit as a test of the Liberty motor under unfavorable weather conditions, arrived at Eberts aviation field at LOnoke Arkansas this morning having made the flight of loo miles from Hope, Arkansas, in 104 minutes in a downpour of rain. They reached Hope from Waco, Texas last night. Mr. Rob- inson said that because of fog it was necessary to fly just above the tree tops for much of the route He said the Liberty motor is performing remark ably we'll under the severe test. The two fliers will remain at Lonoke until the rain ceases. Their next stop will b at Dexter, Mo-, and their itinerary will include Bellevine, H., Dayton, and Detroit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
NhFkf AMERICAN
 DIVISIONS WERE
 l()jIATED NOV. 28
War Department Gives Out Information Where 3g Combat Divisions Were Stationed.

Washington, Dec. 23-The exact To- cation of thirty-fve comgat divisions and SIX depot divisions Of the Ameri can army in France. Germany and LuXemburg as they were stationed on NoVemoer 2S, was announced today py the wa rdepartment Changes in commanding officers were shown as follows:
 First division, Maj. Gen. E. F. Me Glashin; third, Maj, Gen. Robert L. Howe; 26th Maj. Gen. Harry c. Hale; :}2nd, Maj. Gen. Wm. Lassiter; 36th, Maj. Gen. Chas D. Rhodes (from 42ndD; 42nd, Mai. Gen. Clement A. F. t'laglef; 80th, Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Stureis; Seth, Maj. Gen. Chas. G. Ballou (from 92nd; 90th, Mai. Gen. Lerop $. Lyon from 31st); 92nd, Maj. Gen. Chas H. Martin, (from 86th).
 The 3lst, 38th, S4th, and S7th divi- slons are temporarily without regu- larly detailed commanders:
 Following are the locations:
 First division, Canach. LuXemburg. Second, Modernach. LuXemburg. Y, Third, Remich, Luxemburg. Fourth, Hayangea, Germany Fifth. Longuyon, France.
 Sixth, Ancerviller. Seventh, Euvecin.
 Twenty sixth, Montigny-L Le-Roi. Twenty seventh, Corbie. Twenty eighth, Heudicourt.
 Twenty ninth, B ourb o-nne- Les Baines.
 Thirtieth, Lemans.
 Thirty first, Lemans. Thirty second. Consdorff. Luxem- burg.
 Trinity third. Troyon.
 Thirty y-fourth, Lemans. l Thirty-fifth. Lerauville. 1 Thirty sixth, Thonchoy | Thirty y-seventh, Oosteroose, Bel | eium.
 Thirty eighth, Lemans. Forty-second, Mersch LuXemburg 1 Seventy Les Vignettes. Seventy-eighth, Semur.
 Seventy y-ninth, Cacheruville. Eightieth, Aincy-L Le-Franc. Eighty first, Wassy. Eighty second Prauthoy. Eighty ?fourth. Lemans. Eighty sixth, Lemans.
 Eiehty seventh. Foulain. ghty-eighth, Lagny Eightv-ninth, Dampicourt. Ninetieth. Marville. Ninety-lrst Denterghem, Belgium. Ninety second Marbache.
 Depot Divisions Forty first St. Afghan Eighty-third Lemans. Seventy sixth. St. Nazaire. Eighty-ffth. Toul.
 Eighty-ninth, St. Forent.
 Fortieth. Revigny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
NEVER PUBLISHED A LINE IN THE INTEREST
 Uf ]. S.. GOVERNMENT

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Under cross-eX- animation today. J. Louis Engdahl, Editor of the American Socialist, who, with four others, is on trial before Judge I.andis. charged with violat- ing the espionage law. admitted that he had never printed line in the paper which might have aided the government in the successful prose- cution of the war.
 He did not deny having printed pages of editorials, statements, sLeeches and interviews against the war and the selective draft.
 Assistant District Attorney Flem- ing read extracts from numerous al- leged anti-war articles from the files of the paper. One was signed by Victor l.. Berger, another defend- ant, and entitled: eff this be treason make the most of it."
 Tsd dahl said it had been taken from a book written by Berger sev- eral years ago, entitled "Berser'i >cadsides."
 Another article offered in evidence was entitled "The Navy Gives Re- caipts." and referred to the fact that window service flags for homes of men in the military service of the ITnited States had been issued. It concluded with the inquiry: "How much longer will women continue to swap their husbands and some sons for gaudy pieces of cardboard!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
TEXAS AS A MANTLE or SNOW. AND GRIP OF
 RI RIJZZARD PREVAILS

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 23-The enclre state of Texas tonight was in the grip of what the local weather bureau pre- dicted would be the coldest weather T of the winter. The thermometer' It was predicted, would drop to about twenty degrees in north Texas and probably to near zero in the Pannan- dle Livestock in the Panhandle was reported suffering severely rom a thirty-six hour blizzard. which: now ever was subsiding tonight. Twenty inches of snow was reported at Dai- hart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
BELGIAN MISSION
 IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Dec. 23.-Mem- bers of the Belgian Military mission to the United States, who arrived here from Cuba early today, were guests of the New Orleans Association of commerce at banquet tonight.
 The visitors were officially welcom- ed today at reception in the city hall. They will leave tomorrow for Washington.
 It was stated that New Orleans is the only city in the United States out side of Washington officially visited by foreign military mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
SNOW STORM IN KANSAS.

Topeka, kans., Dec. 23.-A severe storm was raging over Kansas tonight, almost reach ing the preparations of a blizzard in Western Countries where the snow was being heavily drifted by high winds. Train service was reported inn paired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER Arkansas-Tuesday fair colder; cold wave. "Wednesday fair, not so lcold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
DENSMORE NOT TO
 OBEY SUBPOENA

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 23.-A de- cision of Secretary of Labor Wilson refusing to permit John B. Densmore, Director General of Employment, and his aides. to testify before the Grand Jury in it's investigation of alleged ir
 regularities in the prosecution of the Thomas J. Mooney case, unearthed by Densmore, was sent to Governor Stephens by George s. Arnold, Mir. Wilson's representative here, today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
REPUBLICAN, CHAIRMAN DEAD

N Mvlngston, Mont, Dec. 23.-O. M uuarvey, Republican state chairman ot %ontana and prominent attorney Ssu at six o'clock tonight from a R Ractured skull sustained in a fall to % sidewalk during a fight on the
 sets here half an hour earlier w1tn
 Sstmaster J.. Swindlehurst, gave Saself up to the sheriff, and IS an
 county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
HAVE RECOVERED FROM FLU.

Earle Shoups, formerly with R. H.. Stearns of this city. but now in the optical Business in Louisville. Ky, writes friends here that he and fam fly have just recovered from an att tack of influenza Added to this. Earle ,Jr. recently had the misfor- tune to break his leg while at play. The young fellow is recovering nice- ly. so the information stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
IT. GOULD ON FURLOUGH.

First Lieutenant Roy Gould is home for short furlough from Camp Sevier, s. C.. on visit to his fath- CTS family. He is one of the boys that has not been demobolized. being retained to carry out the work of checking out the men as they are re- turned to civil life. He says now the war is over that he would like to get back into the game of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
RELAXATION TO LATIN AMERICA

Washington, Dec. 23.-Sweeping re- taxation of restriction upon the i'm portation of foodstuffs, folders and feed to the pan-American republics. Canada, Cuba and the West Indies. was announced tonight by Chairman Nc COrmick of the War Trade Board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Imnnrtnnt M,lhcnt sI,nl

has shot IT'S test lu the uprthv est
corner ot IN" northeast ~ tho north
west uf 10 1917. and the we'll IS ceii.
mated good Tor between 70 and loo
barrels This rs . rank wildcat and
viii start much now dclclopmc
southeast of Jennings n rs 20 feet
ln u sand found at $50 foot which
has not been determined whether II
is the skinner or the E1rucsyillc \
fig is being moved ont tp offset H.
hIl II Is mot LnnWn nn Nhlrh side
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Activity South or I.ufauln.

on the peyorc nnticliue. south Of
Eufaula. whore the Cardinal Pc
trolcum company ~ Tulsa recently
drilled - 100000 foot gas well In
tho northwest corner ~ the north
west Of 26-pn l6e in sand at i.S00
feet two wells are drilling aud a
new location has bccn made
Cook, Hultzsclaw and associates
are DELAYED at / 40 feet on account
81 IA broken engine In tho northeast
corner ~ the northwest Of the north
west OF 36-an-l6 This well had a
showing Of both oil and gas IN a
sand at poo feet
e.. u ShHffrr was unsuccessful in
getting tho tools from tho hole which
were host at 65 feet In tho south
cast corner uf the northwest ~ the
northeast of 2G-9-t6 and has sluddcl
the rig To start a new hole
! X EyEcnhaugh has made a
| location I'm the northeast corner of
TIVE northwest of the southwest ~
-9-lG, southwest of the GAS We'll
New rrodu, don Committee.
As a new advisory committee Of
the mid continent field has been Hp-
pointed Ht the suggestion ut oil
Administrator EcQua iu the matter Of
production az oil Later on. II "a
said, that "a committee uf rcfincrs
VIII ho appointed which viii work
IN conjunction with the same COM
mittDo.
Tho now committee Ga made M ms
follows Frank Haskell. chairman.
=. G Dlugr Nrlmure. \ ! Dies
cher IHrtlcyyllIc. John IAndop In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

The Prairie On & Gps 60 has az
last abandon. tho well ON tho cal.
vim Rlcckcr -rm 100 tho southwest
CORNER of gS.lO-2c a. % depth 90
H $40 feet This t,at has hc"u arm
ing for more than % year and % half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Nicc Deal for NJ Concerned.

! t. Jerome. e. A. tovcy Il n
Fitzgerald r. ". stephens and "lto"
simous. AN ~ Tulsa arc 500. 900
hottrr or in cash and the OHIO CitIos
Gas company has a nice interest in
a bunch OF acreage formerly owned
by them near the ohio cities wei
iu lo-l9.1. McsNrs Jerome AMI
tntop, hotweeH them obtained u
larger amount than the other par
ties and their clean up amounts TO
$1,000 with fourth interest rec
uiucd iu the property 10 is nice
deal for nll concerned
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-12

A Georgian editor, who retired some
years ago, has recently been review
ing that part Of his career which has
been free from the labors of the news
paper office.
He finds, in contrasting 1t with pc
riod of similar length prior to his
abandonment of the lead pencil and
the shears, that the change has been
great, indeed. Residing in his own
comfortable, If humble, home, nothing
has been asked of him while taking
his well-earned rest except to chop
and bring In all the firewoOd, supply
the house with water from the spring,
start the kitchen fire every morning,
feed the hogs, the chickens, and the
COW; milk and churn, plant and weed
the garden, and attend to miscellane-
GUS chores.
1t is worth while, he evidently
thinks, to work hard as an editor for
few years in order to enjoy the
luxury of retirement later on
Christian Science Monitor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-12
AFLAME WITH VIVID COLOR
Section Of Northern Montana Brilliant
Scene During the Short Months
of Summer.

The Blackfeet, or Piegans, as they
call themselves, number approximate
ly 2,700. The setting for this pictur-
esque tribe is a wonderful country,
without q glimpse Of which no picture
of the Blackfeet would be complete,
Elsie e. Newton writes In the South
ern Workman. The reservation is in
northern Montana; in area 1t is about
two-thirds the size of Connecticut. 1t
lies up next to Canada on the north
and Glacier park on the west. The
park was once a part of 1t, and re-
tains many Indian names, such as
Going-to-the-Sun mountain, Rising
Wolf mountain, Two Medicine lake
and river, and others.
From the splendid white-topped
range on the west the country drops
to rolling prairie eastward. 1t is a
region of bitter winds and storms for
several months in the year. Closer to
the mountains, there Is not month
when frost Is unexpected, and snow
falls as late as June But as soon as
the last flake has disappeared the hill
sides flame almost overnight with wild
flowers. The splendor of them contin-
ues throughout the short summer, one
brilliant shade succeeding another.
Half acres In purple, spots of blue,
streaks of yellow-one sees this sort
of color effect week after week.