davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
X. c. Saloons Close.

Kansas City, Nov. IA man.
moth victory celebration at Conven-
ton Hall here tonight marked the
climax of a day replete with pa
rades. jollihcation rallies and streets
crowded with people who were
armed with every sort of noise-mak-
ing device. Practically all business
was suspended.
All saloons were ordered closed
at $50 o'clock tonight to .enlain so
until ii O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The police also issued an order to-
night that all shooting must cease.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
CONFERENCES ON
PEACE TO FOLLOW
SOON AFTER TRUCE
Armistice Makes No Provision for Solving Tremendous
Problems to Be Threshed Out by Representa-
tives Of the Powers; Defeated Nations Will
Have Little to Say at Meeting.

Warrington, Nov. 11.-With the granting of the arms
cc to the beaten German armies by Marshal Foch the next
step will be the arrangement for the meeting of the
conference, which will endeavor reach permanent
Iecnt of the issues arising from the great Begin
ming in August 1914 the direct result of
OF the heir to the throne the Achduke
Francis and his at Sarajevo Bosnia by Serbian
dent than four and half year of incredibly bloody
strife have developed problems thatmay not be
ly adjusted for ,erer,t;or y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Philadelphia Sets Pace.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Demon-
STATIONS such as have never before
been seen in Philadelphia welcomed
the signing of the arrnistice. From
early morning until late tonight the
city was in almost frenzy of ex-
element and patriotism. Parade
after parade came through the cen
trail streets, which were jammed
with shouting crowds that threw
confetti, blew horns and whistles
and used many other means to make
a noise. Factory whistles blew con-
tinuously from before dawn until
tonight. A general holiday was de-
slared.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
VICTORY!

It is only by what we do for the men who have
wrought this achievement that we properly cele,
brate victory. Omaha will be unstinted in showing
this appreciation know this is true, for know what
the spirit of Omaha has been throughout the entire Pc
Rod Of devastation and world suffering
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
AL Nelc York Stock
Exchanges Are Closed
to Celebrate Peace

New York, Nov. l1.-With Wall
street riotously celebrating the
dawn of peace, the board of COVER
nors of the New York stock ex-
change decided not to open that
market today.
The cotton exchange governors
announced similar action by that
market.
The consolidated exchange de-
cided also to close.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
Even Old Boston.

Boston, Nox~ll-New England
threw off its Traditional self-re-
straint today and celebrated the
I signing of the armistice long before
dawn until long after. dark with
more enthusiasm, noise and process
sions than ever marked its most
glorious Independence day observ-
ances. By order of Cardinal
,O'Connell, there was a solemn tie
deum sung tonight in every Catho-
lie church in the archdiocese OF
Boston. ~. 49,
Early in the day saloons and hotel
bars were closed by order of Gov
ernor Mccall throughout the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
S. Lowrie, Omaha, Listed
as Ill With Canadians

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE
names of Americans in tonight's Ca
madam casualty list include:
Died: E. V. Vallure, Tacoma, Ia.
Ill: S. Lowrie. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
COUNTRY Goes
Wild over news
OF WORLD PEACE
Greatest Demonstration in
History Held Throughout
U. S.; Pacific Coast Is
"Mad" With Joy.
BY Associated Press.

~ EAooVSA0lCsA : ICSS.
Washington, Nov. lin the
midst Of Washington's peace cele-
bration tonight, President Wilson,
with Mrs. Wilson seated beside him,
drove down Pennsylvania avenue
through throngs of shouting merry
makers. He was recognized by few.
When the president was returning
up Pennsylvania avenue to the
White House, the great throng of
merrymakers recognized him and
gave him a tunultuous reception.
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE
Pacific coast went mad today. From
everywhere came the same story. A
riot of allied fage. A riot of sound
in which every conceivable noise
maker joined. Main thoroughfares
thronged all day with marching,
cheering men and women. Trucks
and everything on four wheels we're
commandered. Roofs and windows
were peopled with spectators. The air
was filled with flying confetti and
streaming ticker ribbons. Business
was forgotten. Such was the coasts
spontaneous and continuous cele-
bration of the news that the worlds
greatest tragedy had been drawn to
a close.
Governor William D. Stephens
of California, decreed holiday. SO
did the mayors of scores of cities
in all of the Pacific coast states.
Lincoln's Celebration.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE peo-
pie of Nebraska today declared the
day holiday to celebrate the sign
ing of the allied armistice terms.
Celebrations in many cities of the
state began shortly after news of
the wars end had been received,
and continued all day. Business
generally was suspended, while
thousands participated in parades
and other patriotic celebrations.
In Lincoln the largest parade in
the history of the city was held. The
number of persons participating
was estimated at $4,000.
. Chicago Topsy-Turvy.
Chicago, Nov. IL Chicago
turned topsy-turvy in the widest
celebration in its history today,
The delirium Of joy which greeted
the real news of the wars grand
finale. began at 1:55 o'clock this
morning and steadily increased as
the day wore on.
With the first footing of the
whistles crowds began 10 pour from
the hotels. Half an hour later, as
the clamor of church bells and the
shrieking of sirens spread the glad
tidings to all parts of the city, pa
rades were started.
By 8 o'clock it was a crowd. By
10 it was throng. By noon Il was
a mob beating dish pans, blowing
horns, waving flags, shrieking, jeer-
ing and weeping. There was no
semblance of order in the solid mass
of humanity which surged through
the streets, blocking street car traf-
fic. Business was abandoned. Fac
tories. stores, banks, Offices, schools
closed.
"Bill' is Hung.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
hanging of William Hohenzollern
and his six sons in efigy and a
mammoth bonfire on the lake front,
was the browning feature tonight
Of a peace celebration which start
ed early today. The day was pro-
claimed a holiday, citizens being
asked to celebrate in a proper man
ner and to offer prayer for the re-
turn of peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Thousands Rush
to Park Beaches

\ temperature OF II degrees sent
literally thousands OF people scut.
Ting for the beaches on Sunday. At
AK municipal beach alone more
than 2.1o0 bathing suits were rented
during the day. IL was estimated
that $4,000 people visited the beach.
Several hundred bathers took their
dip at Mt Baker park. and the new
Seward park and bathing beach at
the south end OF Lake Washington.
was sought by many. At the beach
es. II Is announced by the park
board. life guards will devote one
hour each morning TO teaching chill
dren 10 swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
PLAYED PART
OF KAISER; HE
MAY RECOVER

Patent medicine containing % per
cent alcohol. combined with discon.
tent at the uneventfulness OF exist
ence. nearly caused a tragedy Satur.
day. According TO police one OF the
imbibers of the liquid said
I'm good American all right.
but temporarily / feel Hike fighting
so let's pretend that I'm the kaiser
and I'll fix all OF you fellows prop.
erly."
Today That man Is in the county
Jail with five stitches in the back Of
his head, and with him two com
panions with more or less SCARED
anatomles.
Motorcycle officer G.. NJ. Stanley
arrested the men at Lake Forest
park at $3.50 y. m. Three members
OF the party escaped
Those arrested were g. T.. Swan,
son. proprietor OF the Scandinavia
Drug company at Everett, Victor
Revel ana John Wicllund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
British Labor
Asks New Appeal
for Tom Mooney

san FHANCISCo. june io.--Ca.
bles from the British and Irish labor
parties. asking for new trials for
Thomas j. Mooney and others In.
dieted In connection with the propar
cdpsas day parade. wer~ received
here today by the international
Workers Def,nr~ league.
Tho message from the British Ia.
Dor party. signed by Arthur iiender.
son. said.
The national executive OF this
party denirvz 10 associate itself with
tho 77th convention Of the American
Federation OF Labor In requesting
now trials for Mooney and others
convicted in tho bomb cases"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Van HEIDENIS
BORED AS TRIAL
DRACS ALONG

Johannes Franciacur Van der
iIoldcn appeared bored Monday. His
trial for the murder OF Mrs. J. A.
Collinson on August 10. 1915. In
dragging and his interest In proceed.
inga IL Tagging. Monday, aH the sec
ond week OF the trial began, he paid
but little attention To tho testimony
given by witnesses for him. Ills
friends occupied his attention 10 a
much greater extent
Just before the court adjourned for
the morning recess. he turned To the
deputy sheriff who sat beside him
and said. This IL dr"dfuliy tire
some. would rather stay In Jail for
two weeks than have to ait In the
courtroom and listen"
when Pietru johnson went upon
the stand to testify that she had
seen Van der Iieidcn few days
prior 60 the shooting and that his
mental condition was not normal.
shc revealed tina, she had visited the
dead woman and the defendant IN se'
attic In 1918 when they were living
here together
she stated that their home az that
time was IN tho Stanley apartments.
where Van der hieidcn II said TO
have gone on the night OF the crime
and where he In alleged by the de-
tense TO have remained for a week
following
Tho proprietor OF the apartments
stated upon the witness stand that
he had never seen the prisoner until
no came there after . o'clock under
an assumed name on August ie. and
rented an apartment
Joseph Leyinron. proprietor Of the
Rector hotel. where Van der Helden
lived IN August. 1915. testified that
he had behaved peculiarly NJ the
hotel during that time. The trial
may take another week.
Women Sooth~d Him
Mrs. Joseph Cranston. who lives at
I'll Ninth avr.. stated under oath
that she had been In the same room
with the defsndan, on the night OF
Angus, 10. 1915. from S;sS y. IN. IN
al . O'Clock. Al that time she said
a Mrs Stevenson and Mrs. Ems were
placing cold congresses upon the
mans forehead and attempting to
calm his nerves.
IL has been established that the
shooting occurred Just before y. m.
Mrs. cranston said she was posi-
tive OF the hour bccaus" she had
looked at tn. clock when She came
Into the room and when sho left
Under oross examination. she was
not able to place positively any 9th
rr event Of that period. as 10 time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Horse mea. markets, Shall Seattle
have en-
New York has one now.
r 8. Henderson. Of Idaho. IL In
Seattle figuring on opening one here.
Do the people OF Seattle want TO
eat horse meat;
It's cheaper. and there are those
who say that the flesh ia nice. and
even sweeter than beef. Others don't
like the idea OF eating oil Dobbin.
In New York n porterhouse steak
OF horse meat sells for is cents a
pound. against around IS to 90 cents
pound for the same cuts OF beef,
as sold I'm Seattle now. Horse soup
meat sells in the Eastern market for
10 to i2 cents.
Henderson has found that he can.
not get his horses slaughtered In
Seattle L. =. inspected slaughter.
houses. and what do you think Is the
reason the government viii not al
low IL
Because horse meat IL 20 like beef
In appearance that 1t IL hard for even
an experienced inspector 10 tell them
apart
Uncle Sam won't let beeves and
horses be slaughtered in the same
place. for fear the two will get mixed
up. Intentionally or otherwise.
SO Hendersou's only chance In 20
get his horses slaughtered in a city.
Inspected plant or In one OF his own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Car Jumps Track,
Two Are Injured

Jumping The sio, NJ Third and Yes
Ter. Monday morning outbound cable
car No Z. Gripman Daniel Roth, left
the rails Mrr 81. Crawford. % Tay.
lof. wash was severely bruised
about the face. and Tony Del Azure.
IL. who lives AZ the Meadows. suffer
ed painful bruises. The other pas
Arngors escaped injury. Neither mo
torrnan nor conductor was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

GgDnsy sAlves and osntments should
- - applied II good clear skin d
- From any druggist for Sc, o.
y ~ large sire, get q bottle OF zemo
W0n0 applied as directed itcffecfiveiy
Dyeo ecsema. quickly stops itching,
- bon1o skin troubles, also soreS
- wounds and ehaang. Il pene-
Gneoa e1eanses and soothes. Zemo 10
= elona dependable and inexpensive.
ono.1npe3e liquid. Try is.zs we believe
o1fn9 you have ever used Is Is effect
Uoo11 satisfying.
NIX ". Rosa Co. C;eveisnd. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
WATER sHuTOFf NOTICE

Water viii b. ahu, off on Aiki
ave-. between GARD ave. 3, w. to AK
point. on Tuesday. June II, from .
a w. IN y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
DID YOU EVER EAT HORSE?
MAY GET A CHANCE SOON

City meat inspectors have told him
that they can't stop him selling
horse meat in Seattle. as Ions as he
sells IL as horse meat. So no ls look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
FIFTH
Our Guarantee

All work that leaves this office is
guaranteed by an ironclad guarantee
of satisfaction, which is signed both by
the operator who did the work and
l.. r. Clark, ID. d. S., owner and
manager of this office, who is thor
oughly responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
SENTENCE MEAD
ON TWO COUNTS

w r Mead was sentenced to five
years nj the federal penitentiary Mt
McNeils island by Judge Jeremiah
Setercr Monday Mead was convict.
ed on two counts OF a federal indict.
ment. charging him with violation Of
the espionage act The Judge impos.
cd five year sentence for one count
and one day sentence for tho sec.
ond. both sentences to bc served con
currently.
Sentence was given following dc.
Mai OF a new trial. moved for by the
defendants attorney Notice was
given Of appeal.
Bond was fixed at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
TACOMA. The Masonic Ora

Lodge will hold u three-dny session
starting Tuesday. In this city.
George Lawlor. OF Tacoma. grand
master, will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Invitation

We invite you to call. One OF our
expert dentists will gladly give your
teeth a thorough examination and tell
YOU just what is necessary TO put them
into perfect condition. He will also
tell you just what the cost will be. For
the sake of your own future, We
earnestly advise you not to delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

ing around for a location, declaring
his belief that Seattle people Will
take kindly TO horse flesh. He Is
said TO have three carloads of mus.
tangs fattening w for the opening
of the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

perfection that we are now able TO
guarantee to perform the most diff
cult dental operations without hurting
the patient bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
Here Are Reasons Why
You WiH find it to your advantage to
come to the Regal Dentists to haze your
dental work done.

dental work done.
FIRST
We offer you the services of a perfectly
equipped dental office. Every appli..
ance that modern science has perfected
for the better performance of painless
dentistryWiH be found in our equipment.
SECOND
We offer you the serDices of high-grade,
graduate registered dentists - no
noUices or students are employed here.
Every one of our operators has grodu.
ated from the best dental colleges and
passed the examination of the state den
tai board. Every one of them has his
certificate from the state dental board
hanging right on the tDaU in front of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
SECOND

dental chair, in plain sight OF all. This
means that you can come here with
perfect confidence that whatever the
nature of your treatment the work
will be done Skillfully, scientifically
and panlessly-just the way it ought
to be done, in short--to give you the
maximum OF service and satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
HINDENBURC IS
REPEATING 1914
MOVE ON PARIS
Ivy =. W. r. MASON
\ oitesI Press War Expert

United Press War Expert
NEW YORK. June I0.--Non
uin,I~nburg's new offensive be.
tween Mont.Iidier and Noyon II
an attempt 10 capture the I'm
portant French communications
centrring nj Compi~gne. and
duplicate Won kiuck's famous
advance on Paris during tho
early weeks OF the war.
Won IIindenburg H. returning. In
fact. 60 tho original strategy Of 1914.
In all It's essential details. This
months advance 10 the Marine In no
more than y reproduction OF the drive
directed over the same ground In the
summer Of 1914. by tho Saxon
general. Won Hansen. while the pres
ent advance toward complegne Is "A
rearc.ptnnce Of the strategic policy
OF Won kluck
Both Won Hansen and Won kiuch
are now Ia retirement bccauH. OF
their failures. Their impctuous cf'
forts were overcome by Gen. Foch'H
famous counter offensive south OF the
Marnc. and Gen. Focb now faces tho
Same situation that confronted Gen.
1offre In August 1914
Time Element Again
Even the time element n operating
now, as IL ala then The Germans
sought In 1914 10 capture Paris, and
20 end the war I'm the West before
Russia could develop her major o.
fenrivc. Ia the same manner Hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

IL you value your watch. let
Haynes repair ~. Next Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10
We offer YOU the lowest possible

prices consistent with the highest grade
work. II is possible for us TO do this
on account of the very large volume
of business that we do. 1t stands 10
reason that we can afford to take a
smaller profit on the individual case
than an office which does only one
third to one-half OF the volume that we
do can possibly afford to take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-10

Ne have brought our system OF
painless dentistry TO such point OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

bombing raid. Arriving atNNTanllner.
ifOrs, the Americans were put off sthe
train, because the food situation in
Bjorneburg forbade their proceeding
there All baggage was lost enroute to
Tammerfors and they were informed
the red guards desired no foreign pop
ulatiOn in southern Finland and that
they should move on.
The Americans who proceeded to
iTammerf0rs eventually received a
special train from the Helsingfors au-
.thorities, but las the train was about
to pull out, soldiers took possession,
all baggage was dumped out and the
Americans were arrested, Because
Tammerfors did not take orders from
Helsingfors. They later were allowed
to proceed under guard. Of red troops
and eventually Joined forces with
other Americans at Bjorne burg, from
where they went to Mentyloto. close
to the battle lines. '-ses:t IT'S 8.
( start sfor Front IN
From Mentylot0, Captain Crosley,
Mr.. Tyer and Miss Ranta started in a
sleigh for the. front. Captain Cr0sley
mounted the 'breastworks with the
Stars and Stripes. Mr.: 4Tyer took a
flag of truce and Miss Ranta acted as
interpreter. When the firing ceased,
they walked between the lines and
weer met by q volley,s the white
guards believing their advance was a
rlise. None was hit. but Miss Ranta
was taken prisoner, being a Finn. IA
truce of six hours was arranged, dur
Ing which the sleighs from the red
guards took the Americans and their
goods and dumped them midway be-
tween the lines; where the white
guards picked them up.
Miss Ranta, meanwhile, had dis
covered, in the commander in chief of
the whites, an old school mate, whom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

i . z Z T 4
Subsequent events have proved the
damage done by the raid OF April %
was of a serious nature,
tt is pointed out that the obstruction
in the channel at Ostend will tend to
eventually close the harbor through
the action of the tides and the rapid
sitting up of the harbOr.s' e2H@ WIN
e Huge Mine Field Planted IL:
If Ostend and eebugge are remov
ed as PORTS from which the German
U-boats may be operated the Germans
apparently will be compelled to with
draw their submarsibles to their home
ports In this connection It is interest
ing to note that a week ago it. was an,
nounced that the greatest mine field
known to naval operations had been
planted in the North Sea to combat
the submarines. It was officially stated
the area o fthis mine field would be
121, 1872 miles anu would be completed
by May Is. Some months ago Admiral
eJllicoe of the British navy, ann0unc-
ed the submarine menace would be
met by August and it is possible had
the blocking Of the harbors Of Zee.
bugge and Ostend and the laying Of
an immense mine field in mtnd4when
he made his statement
IS Only Local Fighting.
While the naval arm Of the enten-
te nations was busy on, the eBlgian
coast, the military forces We're engag
ed in local fighting in the pYres and
Somme sectors. The French made a
notable advance at, Grivesnes, where
they took the park Of the town, which
had been in German hands for three
weeks. Along the front to the north
there were scattering engagements,
notably at Ayeluy wood, north of AL
bert, where the contending armies
are striving for strategic ground.
There were also small operations
in the KENNEL Hill front, southwest
Of Ypres. IA
There have been the usual local en-
gagements between patrols on the Ital-
ian and Macedonian fronts, but moth
ing approaching a general engage.
ment has been fought. *tn.
Pope eBnedict has set aside June
20 as day,to be observed in the Cath
Ollie churches of the world as a day
forlprayers that peace maybe restored
to the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
DEAD
$I,0OQ,QlO0 Loss,
HURRICANE !! ]! ! TOLL!
More Than $50 Were Wounded;
Strange Freaks Played BY
Wind II, y, I

n Chicago, ILL.,, May II. Fourteen
deaths. seven n Iowa and seven in
Illinois, and q property lossvestimated
at more than $1,000, 900 was the total
toll taken by yesterdayss tornado
which sswepth through lows ana I'LL.
nois, leaving death and destruction in
it's path, Approximatelyl15 80 persons
were more or less seriously injured.
!. The tornado, which mas felt ''mors
in Iewa than in Illinois, played havoc
with telegraph and telephone :tonimun-
icati0ns and pertormedaman unusual
freaks. Houses were unroofed and in
one town. Calmar, Iowa, 1T was re-
ported half the town was practically
leveiled killing four persons This was
the heaviest toll taken in the two
states in one town. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
BISM AR K'S BEST
MALE j }, .K / /. j 1 J, lI'll is
NOW M SERVICE

Isfsmarck's best male knitter is on
his way TO Jefferson Barracks, having
enlisted with the regular infantry.
eTinry Horne, popularity known as
Heiniesto Grand Pacific hotel patrons,
during his long night shifts the past
winter knitted four sweaters; and a
large number OF other items for the
Red Cross. His workmanship was Ere:
quently praised by the local chapter
and at division Headquarters in the
Twin Cities. The sight OF "Heinie, /
seated in the lobby, busily plying. his
knitting needles. became a familiar
one to the travelling public. Now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
.BULK0FGE.|!'R,MAN
RESERVES HELD
BEHIND B IN S0MME'
Radcliffe Reviews Weeks War.
Developments; Italy Sends
Men to France
AMERICANS. AID IN RAIDS
Sammy Batteries and Infantry
Take Part in Small Success
full French Attack

London, May 10.--The
bulk Of the German reserves
is still in the rear of the
Somme front and it must
be assumed the enemy's big,
main effort will be in that
direction, said a representa-
tive Of General Delma Rad
cliffe, chief director of mil
itary operations at the war
office in summing up the
weeks war developments.
1T is equally certain that
he, will not discontinue his
attacks in Flanders"