davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Traffic Resumes In Genoa.

A Swiss press bulletin announces
that the Italian-Swiss traffic via the
port of Genoa is gradually resumins
its normal course. This good news
Is confirmed by the circulation of
merchandise trains on the lines of
the Simplon, Loetschberg and Goth
ard, coming from Genoa, a traffic
which is being continually increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

" That ordinance prohibiting Sunday sales of
ice might at least be enforced with a show of
common sense. If the exceptions for storm,
strike and other unforeseeable calamities are
not in the letter of the law, they should be put
there as soon as possible, and in the interval
read into it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

H. T. The closing words Of Cen
eraf> Pershing's Memorial, day ad-
dress at Romagne, In the Argonne
cemetery where more than 5000
American soldiers are buried. were:
Farewell, dear comrades. Here
under the clear skies on the green
hillside and amid the towering fields
of France. in the quiet hush Of
peace. we leave you forever in Gods
keeping"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Uncle Sam turns to newspaper advertising
70 recruit 4 volunteer overseas army. This is
fine recognition Of the pulling power of pub
icity, even though the times are not thought
specially favorable to bring an overwhelming
response to such an invitation. Youth with
desire to see something of the world will Be at
tracted, as always, by such an opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Omaha seems to have its full share of labor
troubles, but other cities are. also beset with
similar unpleasant experiences. 1t is the price
OF progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

IN If Mr. Burleson thought he could square
himself by becoming an eleventh-hour convert
to union recognition, he is apt to discover his
mistake. The labor element place no more re-
lance on him than the employing group.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Another home rule charter convention is in
sight for Omaha. Perhaps it might be we'll this
time to make sure against legal techncalities
and defects of procedure, to keep the lawyers
ont of IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

w Sixteen hours across the Atiantici Why that
speed would make the time between Omaha
and Chicago just bit over four hours
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Still it ought not to be necessary in order
to get behind Ringer to get also behind the po-
lice disreputables and grafters he is keeping on
the force.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

'ss Chicago wants mint" No, it's govern
,fnent mint that turns out the con-the min
julep business is heading for the discard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

~ President Wilson's fourteen points rise up
to poster him just as if there were only thirteen
of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

4. And $4,000 purse for being first across tn.
sea should tide the two daring aviators ovel
several rainy days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

4, Since 10 hours and IL minutes make 81
minutes, it figures out just trifle over $5l
minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

If Ireland wants to hold the terminal of
these flights, is should at least furnish decent
landing place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Ruined castles are on the market at ridicu-
lousy cheap prices over in Europe, but not half
50 cheap as ruined thrones, for which there is
] no market activity whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

81 The exkaiser belongs in the pathological
ward, so socialist spokesman tells the Reich
stag. Do they have that kind of ward down
there3 ssEe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
"RED Boards BOOTS"
BY DADDY.

(Peggy. while at q moving-picture show.
suddenly finds herself drawn into the
picture. where she. Billy. Bronze Genie
and Balky Sam are pursued by Red Beard,
who takes monster strides IN 70-foot
boots.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Eli Mexico won't seek admission to the League
OF Nations for the present. The League won't
i insist.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

3 The German peace negotiators do not like
little bit and do not hesitate to say So
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Movies That Move.


Omaha, June 15.-To the Editor
of The Bee: A huge vote Of thanks
is due Manager Thomas of the
Rialto theater for the treat Of the
last week when the gifted George
Beban and his superb Hearts of
Men" delighted so many thousands
of Omahans as they never knew
before. Many attended two or even
three performances. 1t was not be-
cause of novelty, for theater man
ayers are usually all strong on in
novation. 1t was chiefly because. as
Mr.. Beban told the audiences from
day to day, the most compelling love
stories are not of the salacious sex
kind, and the sooner the box offices
find it out the better it will be for
the world. Would that Mr.. Beban
could visit every city in the land.
H. C. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

The United States naval academy will cele-
brate its 18th anniversary next year, having been
founded in 1S45 by George Bancroft who was
secretary of the navy in the cabinet of President
Polk. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Troops Returning Rapidly.

ITUOpS ItSCuE IIIHS ISxaE8tlIy.
A report from Brest says that
$1,000 troops have left there since
June l. More than 100000 soldiers
were returned in May. Representa-
tive Kahn of the military affairs
committee said it was the opinion Of
those who attended sessions of that
committee that every soldier should
be out of France by September I.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Captain Alcock is some Aier.

The next attachment wanted for trans
oceanic airplanes is fog -dispeller
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

Thousands-yes millions-of people find
themselves in this condition early in life And
tendency to grow old. You can carry your
youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your
los and Sos But you must give Nature all the
help you can The best assistance you can
ance sound Constructive character is IN the use OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

1n the next instalmen will be de-
scrfbed their wild scoot down the face Of
the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

There is one limited class of presiding off
GERS into which Mr. Gilett has stepped with
perfect confidence. Only seven speakers of the
lower house have boosted boards or whiskers.
Robert c. Winthrop of Massachusetts was the
father of this class. His preference was the
forerunner of the Burnside effect that came into
fashion in the period of the civil war. Twelve
years passed into history before successor
arrived, but in the 37th congress. the Winthrop
mantle fell squarely on the shoulders of Gausha
A. Grow of Pennsylvania. The very next con-
gress brought forward Schuyler Colfax of In
diana And he was followed almost immedi-
ately by James G. Blaine of Maine. The fifth
celebrity was Gen. ]. Warren Kefer of Ohio,
who ruled the 47th congress. Carlisle. Reed,
Crisp and Henderson broke the line of success
sion. but dear old Uncle Joe" Cannon revived
the vague. And now comes another gentleman
from Massachusetts with decent respect for
the Harvard emblem.
Speaker Gillett has settled into the routine
of his office with perfect ease and unsuitable
composure. He is as sure of himself as If he'd
been on the speakers job all his life. He pre-
sides with great dignity and absolute fairness.
and his English and diction are joy to the
ear. The 37th speaker easily measures up to a
role that has been filled by long list of famous
Americans since Frederick A. Muhlenberg of
Pennsylvania called the first house to order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

the ability 20 produce the recoil me
chanisms This picture OF what such
meehanisns are called upon 20 do
is drawn:
Not long AGO touring car.
weighing two tons. travelled at a rate
Of 120 miles an hour along a Florida
beach. Conceive Of such a car going
337 miles an hour. which is much
faster than any man ever travelled
then conceive Of mechanism which
would stop this car. going nearly
six miles a minute, stop IL in a.
inches OF space and half a second
of time without the slightest INJURY
10 the automobile That is precisely
the equivalent Of the feat performed
by a recuperator by a 240mm hOwitz-
or after a shot"
summarizing the production OF
guns by the United States as com
pared with France and Great Britain
the report says that between April.
1917, and November. 1913. the
United States produced zoos com
pletc artillery units as against
1855 by France and S.065 by Great
Britain and during those u months
turned out 4,275 gun bodies as
against 1892 by France and 1852
by Great Britain.
And our artillery capacity" il
adds. was then. in the autumn OF
1918. only getting under way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Work of Artillery is Told
IN War Department Book

tube forgings 20 the extent OF 1883
and shell forgings totaIing 5.018.451.
There We're only four gun makers
IN the United States when the coun-
try entered the contest bat by Octo-
Der, 1918 there were l9 factories en-
gaged on this work During that
month. with three Of the 10 factories
still lacking their complete equip.
ment. there were produced 2.031 gun
forgings or calibrcs mp 20 9.J-inch
or AT "a rate Of 24.00O guns year
as compared 90 the capacity for IS
finished weapons a year Ia the spring
Of 1917.
The actual production OF COM
pleted guns up 20 December. 1919.
was 1893. including 1913 OF 75mm
calibre; 230 OF the 3-inch anti-air-
craft type. PTS Of the 4.7-inch tpye.
1.456 Of the l55mm howitzers: 12s
OF the 155mm rifles. 191 0-inch
howitzers anC Of the monster
French 2i0mm howitzerg which
would have supplauted the smaller
British guns Of this type in 1919.
over the same period the number Of
gun forgings produced total ed
$40.
What Rccupcrator Does.
The report points out that the gun
program in reality depended upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
BILLPOSTER IS
BADLY INJURED
Falls Thirty Feet While at
WOrk-InjurieS May
Prove Fatal.

Special 70 The NeWS-Times
GOSHEN. Ind. May 14.-Edward
Gallagher Of Chester. Pa, a bill
poster with the Walter L. Main cir
Gus advertising crew. is in Goshen
hospital probably fatally injured, the
result Of falling 80 feet from the
side OF a building on which ne was
lacking circus advertising matter.
He struck on his head on a brick
paved alley. Conclusion OF the brain
developed. Since being in the hos
pital Gallagher has been unconscious
most Of the time All OF his front
teeth were knocked out and his
head and face cut and bruised.
When ne became partially conscious
he exclaimed sE'What struck me %
The advertising crew has proceed
ed to Niles. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Kodak engagements at Schillings.
1459O-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Why the Workingman Should
Own His Home

Because rents will go his her and the time to build
1t will build later than does for the price
Of labor and material is constantly going up.
Because owning home a saving Of money and
independence in old age Paying putting money into
the landlords pocket Put it into your own.
Because pride Of ownership will give you greater interest
In your home and make you better citizen.
Because our method makes it easy to own home A
little cash down and the balance in monthly payments
Just Like Rent.
Because Richland is located within the city limits and is
within walking distance Of the three large factories is
also handy to the Sample ST. car line.
Call and see us and let us help you
Schelinger Stands for Safety and Surety.
The ScheIIinger Home Building Company
Arthur A. Shelnger Manager
20I-202 NJ. S. Bldg.
Home Phone 1881 LOUIS egety Salesman
Bell Phone l426 Home Phone 2465
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
CLUB EXTENDED
IN ROAD FIGHT

The following item with reference
to the Yuma road through ta2 Na1-
ley VIII be Of interest 20 Go.a roads
boosters:
off Phoenix and Narlcopa counts
will not do their part in bui.d,nr
good roads across the Sj&-e ot A.t-
zona," 50 stated Ray Farmer E2,'.--
day, then the national h,"hw@E$, :,
which now propose TO go through
Phoenix, vii ca; out tH., c.-. ~.
tirely and build st.ajch. west from
Tucson 70 Yuma by W" ot NO.
Mr.. Farmer has just returned -
Yuma from the coast Nn.e II t% /.
fornia he did some "Ec,i r.-@s
juoStin. en- haa . lem. ,s-a1 .-rt.
with Id Fletcher ot 2.e J.eE1, rrcs'-
dent Of Ohe Dixie iiGava ''so'ia-
tion. MI. Farmer W@s one ci the
delegation from Yuma ard lmper =
counties which called u0o2 Governor
Campbell and State Engldote Maddox
about ten DAYS ago, a&fljH- t7a- t-2
state help to cOnsGuc5 the read ts-
tween Yuma and Phoenix. The Va
Phoenix road. althcuah it is =
part Of three o. four H9tion9l hi"i-
ways. is an evcsore an good roads
maps. t. is known, as far as the ga
tomobile korn sounds its warning, a
one of the worst roads in t,." doseEt
in fact, it should not he called q roac,
hut rather 4 trail. on which more
than one autoist has come 10 grief
Yuma Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
INDIGNATION IS
EXPRESSED OVER
5. ]. TREATMENT

Imperial Valley motorists and bu=I-
ness men. after undergoing some d's-
astrous and expensive experiences IN
the town, are up. In ar1s over the
situation precipitated ly the action
Of the officials Of East SAN DIEGO III
adopting and enforcing drastic
speeding law.
Several Valley people. uniformed
abaut The change in the village or
dinances, have been arrested and have
deposited ali the way from SO to
$25 as bail or fines. T. seems that
arrests and unraieuting prosecutions
follow when a motorist has reached
. speed exceeding fifteen miles an
hour.
One motorist, in recountin2 his e&-
rerienco, said:
i was going about eighteen miles
an hour when an officer stepped out
and informed me ] was pinched. They
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
Find Majority
Favor Bonds

The Automobile Club OF Southern
California, through It's local office.
has circulated a document through the
business community Cf FL Contro II
determine sentiment on the two hl@n-
way hond issuese. site and county TO
he voted on at the special election CT
July 1st.
Fred N. Ber~v, assistant manager
Of the office, Who circulated the pa
rer. states that the oruosition {
either one Of the issues Wos nagll-
rible and added procaostlcaIon
that tie majority in f. entro for
the bonds would Ice four q five -
ne
An e,Dccial effort was made to Oh
tain the sentiment OF the automobile
dealer. accessory dealers, banks, tn
nasgsrarcrS and business men IT.
statements ard SIGNATURES VIII nz
published trior t. the CAMPAIGN =
the hone that chev may bear we,@s
With voters who could not he reached
The statement reads: II shan N'J
YES ON Jllv LIST for the countT an5
state highway bend acts, beIl,e,Fih,a
them 70 be mea-urcs which Will @a.
/ greatly 20 the prosperity CT our TOW.
county and state.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27

held court right there on the street.
| paid a fine. WHIT else could ] do?
But their actions and they way they
operate simply indicates to me that
it is a highway robbery act designed
to furnish money to depicted city
treasury or to furnish jobs for a few
town lcafers.'
\ good story in this connection is
being related here. 1t is said that
these detoctors Of speed held up and
fined, then allowed liberty TO the men
who robbed the bank there a few
weeks ago.
lt is likely that the intolerahle sit
uation will be taken before the Cham
ber Of Commerce by indignant auto
mOhi1iStS with a request that the mat
ter be remcdied THROUGH the coop
GRAFTON of the San Diego boost body.
Berlin, June 27.-Dctails Of Sc
cret Ian to create a separate state
in northeastern Germany have been
revealed by the Danzi9 corrcsepOn-
dent Of tie Tageblatt lie saws it was
he intention to cooperate with the
Grand Duke of MecEIenbur" in the
archy embracing East and West
Pfusisa and Posen.
The plan was disclosed when gen
erals interested conferred with gov
ernment leaders at Wei,nar. The
rlan was abandoned. however, as it
Was decleared the government feared
the leaders mioht attempt to march
on Berlin in ar attempt to re-estab-
lish the former empcror on the throne
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
To Imperial Valley These Two Bond Issues Are Inseparabe
State Road Bonds

The State Highway Act will be voted July st next
Never was there clearer sse issue absolutely
moved from party politics. 1t is simply question of whether
shall have good roads bad roads 1t would scarcely that
any argument necessary decide this question in the afr
NATIVE. There is county, city, town farming community
that will benefit substantially by the passage of this
Citizen whatever his or her calling,
who will not be benefited directly by the There certain
money value be derived from putting this act into force which
will shared by every man. and child in Southern Cali
f0na be hoped that the act will be carried by the great
majority passed by the state legislature,
earnestly appeal to the public to vote Esq for the State
Highway Bond Act on July lSt
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27

Press Liners bring Quick Results
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
NO SIR!

No SIk! |
You don't have to be a
standard size to be prop
erly fitted in ready made
clothes.
Our chummiost custom
cIs are men who grew UP
along thei roWn ideas and |
| landed in the middle Of
life with what q tailor
would call special specifi-
| cations. "
| We take men as they come
and buy clothes to fit
| them when they get here
and we don't care a rap
how exclusively formed q
fellow is on the surface, if
he's a good enough sport
on the interior to try any
fhi9C once and give us a
chance = he'll never go
+ back to the tailor's and
stand for try-cns.
Ready Clothes by
MichaeIs Stern
$50, $40, $45.
Musser S
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-27
County Road Bonds

If you believe closer relationship of all parts of Imperial
County, quicker transportation closer markets. less expense in
hauling less expense upkeep of roads it your duty to vote
YES" for the County Road Bonds July s Good roads will
make these things possible and will increase values The most
important thing the Imperial Valley present. aside from
question Of water the matter of system Of permanent
highways We equipped with steam electric but
must travel by automobile other ways which require good
roads tremendous Of traffic the Valley
roads, which will be aided greatly by the passing Of this County
Road Bond issue which business to the County in
general. Don't forget to YES" July 1st,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

I ference in conditions here and
abroad. Here in America we have no
vast haggard hordes stricken with
| famine, made desperate by the war
and ready for working class control.
| We have no great war casualties, no
great swarms OF crippled and dis
| contented soldiers returning with the
| more or less vague intention OF over
| throwing capitalism. There Is no
great peasantry made desperate by
their sufferings. ready to unite with
the mutinous soldiers and city work.
ers in workmen's, soldiers and pea
SAINTS councils. All the factors that
have accompanied the social revo-
lutions In Europe are absent here and
this fact cannot be stressed too often.
1.-THE United States is the most
conservative power in the world to-
day. Our working class is the most
conservative of any working class
in the world. You cannot get over
Is per cent. of few thousand unions
even to strike for the release of Tom
Mooney.
HAD we gone through nearly five
years of the war and reaped what
some other nations have reaped, a
SoSial iSNOiutiou might NC iiHAhihSht
here also. But see no evidence of
1t, and the left wing of the socialist
party. which is urging such revo-
luton, cannot point out any EVIL
dence.
"As for the dictatorship Of the
| proletariat occurring when social
| upheaval does come in this, or any
other country, that is probable, but
to speculate on this when the work.
ers Of this country have not been
touched by socialist education is
| folly"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

10y rTeucIlCh NJ. hSTUyJ
New York.-(N. r. A.)-The "dic-
tatorship of the proletariat" is an
impossibihty in America today.
There will be no violent revolution
attempting to overthrow the "capi-
talist system" in the immediate flu
ture.
Socialists and revoixtionists who
think the time 10 ripe for revolution
airy action are dreamers.
This 10 not the opinion Of J. p.
Morgan, John d. Rockefeller or
Frank A. Vanderbilt is the state
ment OF James Oneal, member of the
National Executive Committee of the
Socialist Party of America, editorial
writer for the socialist daily news
paper, the New York Call, who has
|5ust returned from Europe where he
was sent as the representative Of
the American socialist party to the
IBerne conference, and who has been
making an intensive study of revo-
lutionary conditions in Europe.
He discussed with me the drift
to the left wing" in the socialist
party--the bolshevist branch Of the
party which seeks to initiate the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
America Far From Bolshevism,
All. Says Radical Socialist Leader
James Onsa Just Back From Europe Points Contrast Between
Misery There and i'm United States.

European radicals in trying to bring
about an immediate, violent revo-
luton in America. l asked him:
'Is there any possibility of Amer
lean socialists attempting to insti-
tute proletarian dictatorship in this
country? If so, what chance have
they Of SUGGEST"
Here Is his answer:
1.-THE fact that the whole continent
of Europe is going through revo-
lutionary times is no evidence that
New York, California, Alabama and
all other American states are af-
fected. He who ventures program
of revolution before the great masses
are ready for it, who dreams of a
dictatorship of the proletariat' in a
single state of this country, to say
nothing of the whole; who urges
this In spite of the fact that only q
tiny fraction of the 110,000,000 peo-
pie are ready for any social change;
he invites all of the powers of re-
action and must eventually go I'M
derground. No political party can
live six months in this country on
that basis. 1t would have to become
a secret society.
1.-THE reason for this Is the diff
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
FRECKLES
Now 10 the Time to Get Rld Of These
UoIv Spots

Now 10 the Time to Get Rld Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain beautiful, clear COM
plexion.
Be sure and ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if 1t fails
to remove freckles,