davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-02
SOCIALISTS TAKE
HOLD; HUNGARY
SUES FOR PEACE
Bella Kun Communist Govern.
ment Completely Routed
by New Regime
OVERTURES MADE ALLIES
Administration Under Leader
ship Of Herr Peidl Re-
quests Terms

Vienna, Friday, August 1:-(By AS.
sociated Press.)-Bela Kun, the Hun
garian communist dictator, has re-
signed and has been succeeded by a
socialist government, according to a
telephone message from Budapest.
HERR PElDlL NEW LEADER.
' Copenhagen, Friday, Aug. IA dis
patch from Budapest announced that
a purely socialistic government has
been formed under the leadership of
Herr Piedll. The new government
has issued manifesto, the advises
added, declaring that its chief task
will be to preserve national order and
enter into negotiations with the en-
tente.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-02
CAPITAL is QUIET.

Vienna, Friday, Aug. budapest
was orderly during the night. Troops
patrolled the town. When the new
government was proclaimed last
night and the coming of peace was an
nounced, there was celebration but
the people responded to the appeal for
order ,
Early today thousands of Hunfar-
ians who fled from their homes dur
ing the reign of the soviet government
began returning to Budapest today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-02
Bella KUN QUIT THURSDAY.

Vienna, Thursday, July 31.-(De~
layed) by the Associated Press-The
resignation of Bella Kun from the Hun
garian government was effected this
afternoon. His retirement was pre-
cipitated by the Rumanian successes
along the river Thies.
Evening star., 1919-11-23

these ugly little places, grows
quickly and forms thick, ragged
cuticle that makes you feel self
conscious when people look at
your nails.
But you CAN keep your cuticle
thin, smooth and even. Follow the
manicuring directions under the
illustration. Keep your nails al
ways exquisitely manicured this
way with Cutex.
FOR 7oc HAVE EXQUISITE
NAILS FOR A MONTH.
Mail the coupon below with two
dimes and we will send you a
COMPLETE Midget Manicure
Set. Send for it today. Address
Northam Warren, Dept. 2o8, ia
West 18TH St. New York city.
IT you are in Canada, address
Northam Warren, Dept. 200,
MHuntain ST., Montreal.
Evening star., 1919-11-23

When you cut the overgrown
cuticle. you can't help cutting the
living skin, too. There's only 1-1a
of an inch of cuticle to protect the
root of the nails. When you hack
into this cuticle. you are hurting
the only protection of the sensi-
tive root.
The skin, in its effort to heal
Evening star., 1919-11-23

Get your Gutter
Cuticle Remover,
NoU White, NdN
Polish and Cold
Cream at your TO-
rorite drug or de-
partment store for
35c each. CuteI
c ntt Gle Remover
comes 0Iso in Csc
bottles.
Evening star., 1919-11-23

JOUR tea cup poised in the
Y air, the attention of the
L others centered on you-
and THEN you caught a glimpse
of your nails. The memory of it
still makes you flush.
You cannot put on your hat or
fasten your glove, you cannot
give your clothes tiny settling
pat. you cannot make the least
gesture without drawing atten-
ton to your hands.
People not only look at your
hands- they judge you by them.
An occasional manicure may i'm
prove the appearance of your
nails for the time being, but it
will not keep them looking we'll.
You must care for your nails reg
ularly, and by the right method.
Evening star., 1919-11-23

Soften and remove the oper0roUn cuticle
,oith cotton torapped around on orange
stick and moistened t1ith Gutter. Whiten
the tips ,rith q touch Of Nail White ap-
Piled beneath them. Giue your nails bril-
liant iustcr tUith Gutter Nail Polish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Make Finest Lager Beer
In Your Own Home

One of the large breweries which. until
recently. made an extra fine quality of beer.
has now turned its excellent equipment over
to the making of Blue Ribbon Malt Extract,
The same men who for years have been en-
gagged in brewing beer and are past masters
in the art of making barley malt are now
devoting their time to the making Of this
malt extract. OF itself this malt extract Is
on-alcoholic and can be sent to any dry
section. With its use and by following the
simple and easy to follow directions you can
make, right in your own home and without
any special apparatus, the finest quality
genuine malt and hops beer you ever tasted.
Not near beer" but the real thing, with
sparkle, creamy foam and as delicious a
taste as any beer that was ever drawn
from key or poured from q bottle. I'M
proves with age just like any other beer.
Blue Ribbon Malt Extract is SO highly
concentrated that q very small quantity
goes q long way. Your beer will cost you
less than third the average cost of
brewery beer, it is purer, more wholesome.
better tasting than any you ever bought.
Here's a wonderful opportunity for agents
in any territory. Be first in your section
to introduce Blue Ribbon Malt Extract.
Enormous sales and big profits for you If
YOU act quick Don't let anyone get in ahead
of YOU. Write at once for full particulars
and easy instructions for brewing. $1.00
brings you a 2-pound can and hops. Make
s gallons or more and see for yourself that
it ''hits the spot" and has all the zip and
tang of your favorite brand of beer. Write
today-sure. Address, Premier Food Pro-
duets Company, CAT Cantrell St., Decatur,
nL-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

for an Easter candy sale, to be held
49, The proceeds will be used for
conference funds.
Y. w. c. A. Activities.
The Business Woman's club will
meet Tuesday evening at OILS for
supper. Mrs. Marie Left Caldwell
will be the speaker for the evening
and will have for her subject RUS
STA OF Today Mrs. Gertrude Bush
will be the leader and Miss Ellen
Schmidt will conduct the devotion
ais.
The Lafayette club will meet at
7:30 Tuesday evening. After short
business meeting they will have cur
rent topics. They are, having cho-
raj singing one week and current
topics the alternate week.
The Patriots club meets every
Tuesday evening to sew for the Sal
walton Army Rescue home.
The Student club of Central High
school will hold its second rec ogni-
ton service Thursday afternoon,
April II, at 3 o'clock. The regular
club candle ceremony will be used,
followed by a talk on Club Ideals"
by Rev. Paul Calhoun.
THE Maker of Dreams" will be
presented by three of the club girls
Thursday night at 6:l5 the Foch
club meets for supper. They are re-
vising their constitution and by
laws and are busy on raising funds
for conference, which will be held
from July 10 to %, at Cedar Falls.
la.
The girl reserves Of Mason school
will hold matinee in the Y. w. c.
A. auditorium, Saturday afternoon,
April 10, at 2:30 o'clock. They will
present playlet, Sleeping Beauty"
The Camp Fire Girls, are invited to
be the guests of the Girl Reserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Y. VIC. A. Notes

The Westminster guild of the
North Presbyterian church will act
as hostesses at the vesper service
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
meeting will be of unusual interest,
as Maj. ]. M. Patton will speak on
His Experiences in France"
AT the High School of Commerce
girls reserve meeting Monday after
noon, April IA, at 3 o'clock, Mrs
McKernon, the club leader. will re-
view the play, Friendly Enemies,
and the stunt, Tooth Brush Drill"
will be given by eight of the men,
bers.
The General Pershing club meets
at 7:30 Monday night and closes its
course in first aid with an examina-
ton.
The S. o. S. club meets at 8
o'clock and discusses current topics.
The Victory and w. D. T. clubs
will have short business meetings at
7:30. At $3.50 some of the Victory
members and the w. D. T. members
will meet to have parts tried out for
one-act sketches. Under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Fife Steen Kittelson
these clubs will put on one-act
sketches. The proceeds will be
divided and used for conference
funds.
Eighteen or 20 of the Victory club
will take short course on "How to
Become Charming Hostess"
The Lohache club will meet and
have supper together Tuesday eve
ming at OILS. After supper they will
have their second discussion on
"Courtesies and Customs" There
will be demonstration supper, TAX
ing up certain points under this
topic. Lohaches are busy planning
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Children Need Sweaters
And Red Cross Makes
Urgent Appeal

Miss May Tobin. acting chairman
of the knitting department. of the
Omaha chapter Red Cross makes
an urgent appeal to Omaha's knit
tiers to help complete the quota of
1900 little children's sweaters, and
2,lO0 mufflers which are waiting to
be finished.
Wool for these garments may be
taken at any time from the knitting
headquarters SIS South Seventeenth
street, Keeline building, opposite
the court house, phone Douglas
7l38. Miss Tobin announces that as
yet only 34l sweaters and 465 muf-
flers are in the field. This quota must
be completed as soon as possible.
South Side auxiliary is helping to
complete the knitting quota recently
accepted by the Omaha chapter.
Mrs. Burt Blanchard, chairman. has
already knitted six sweaters and
one muffler. Her knitters are fol-
lowing her good example.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Stack enter
tanned Saturday at dinner at the
Athletic club and a theater party
afterward. Their guests were DR..
and Mrs. Robert L. Cowles of Green
Bay, Wis, Mr.. Frank Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt of Oma-
ha. Mr.. Cowles is brother of Mrs.
Stack and has but recently been dis
charged from the army. DR.. Pratt
and DR.. Cowles were classmates
at Northwestern. Mr.. Murphy IS
president of the Murphy Lumber
company Of Wisconsin and is wide-
" known throughout the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Wedding Announced.

The marriage Of Miss Emma
Martison, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. NJ. Martison, to 1t. F. c. Wig
gins of Raleigh, N. G., will take
place ION Wednesday at the home
of Miss Martison, 1000 Maple street.
Spring flowers with yellow as the
predominant color will be the dec
orations. Miss Vesta Christensen
will be bridesmaid.
Lieutenant Virgins, stationed at
Washington, d. C., received his dis
charge from the army on Tuesday
and after short visit in Omaha the
young couple will go to Kansas
City where Lieutenant Virgins will
continue his business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Y. w. H. A. Notes.

The Y. w. H. A. organized a dra-
matte club last Tuesday evening to
meet under the direction of Mr.. A.
H. Johnson, director of dramatics
of the War Camp Community Serv-
ice. Miss Ida Hubby spoke to the
young women, describing the work
of the Y. w. Fl. A. at St. Louis,
Kansas City, Detroit, Chicago and
other points.
Wednesday evening, April 10, the
Y. w. H. A. will join with the Zion
list club and hold an open meeting.
The Athletic club will meet Mon
day evening April Il. and formulate
plans for the establishment of a
summer camp. There will be no
meeting on Monday night, April IA,
which is Passover celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
The man Of pure and simple heart
Through life disdainss thu noble part,
he never nseda the screen Of lies.
His inward hosem 10 disguise.--Cay.
V ictory Loan
Workers are
Progressing
Musicales, Teas, Lunch
cons and Dinners Are
in Order for the
Big Drive.

Supplies to the amount e.. 10000
were given the past week to the
school teachers to distributed
through the school In this way
many homes being reached with lit
erature for the drive which would
otherwise be overlooked. The
teachers have been requested by the
committee to make this drive an ed
ucational one as web as a success
full one, that is to teach the children
the reason and meaning of the
loans that they may adopt an intel
lectual as we'll as patriotic view
point to the needs Of the country.
Patriotic addresses and songs are
suggested for the period of the cam
paign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Mx@|!!@z'!;;.::
~~ 0ADusa 2 0AnAA
~ SANAroaly
.&s-A&l

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own am
pie grounds, yet entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fitted
for and devoted to the treatment of
non-contagious and monumental dis
eases, no others being admitted; the
,ther Rest Cottage being designed
for and devoted to the exclusive
treatment of select mental cases re-
luiring for time watchful care
and special nursing.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Notice.

Saturday, April 10, is our big raj
ly. Do not fail to meet at the Audi
forum at p. m. ready to march
to Brandeis theater to see the film
The Price of Peace" and to show
the public that we women Stand at
Attention" ready to show our graft
tude for what has been done for us
by putting on the Victory loan.
Sincerely yours, Millions for vic
tory, S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
POINTS ON big BERTHA"
New Metal I, Make Gun Came From
South America.

| understand that the Allied military
authorities are now in possession OF
authentic information concerning the
long-rangc guns used in the bombardment
of Paris In the light of the facts, some of
the experts" who wrote so lcnrncdlv con
ccrniug these weapons look exceedingly
foolish saws a writer IN the London
Evening Standard.
In the first place. the gums themselves
were nothing new; they were German naval
guns. not originally designed for ah-
rormall, long-rangc work But they were
specially fitted with new tubes. made to
withstand the tremendous pressure of the
charge which was to be employed ~ d in
this connection the statements made "a
fnr hack rs july Is concerning the prob
able use of new metal optained from
South America would appear to bevcrified.
The cahurc Of Big Bertha was rath
more than S25 mch, the firing charge
weighed roughly 500 pounds. and tho
weight of the prolcctilcwaS about the same
The gun was pointed NJ an anglo Of 65
degrees and he shell in ITS tourney rose
tothc amazing height ol nearly twenty-five
miles, There were no trials before the
actual horlhardtncnf of the French
capital opened. the firing being done en-
trcly by calcIIlatInn q wonderful IN
stance Oi pcrvcrt ed scientific skill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
VAST RAIL WAY PLANS
NOW BEFORE EUROPE
Line From Paris to Dakar, Africa,
Brings South America Much
. Closer.

II the Berlin to BaVdad scheme has
been shattered by the war other entcrprls-
ss of railway expansion and commercial
xploitntion, much more daring and OF
greater advantage to the world, are com
ing into sight now, that the war IS over.
Transrontipental lines are commonplace
enough, engineers today are plotting lines
thnt shall link the continents together.
Cecil Rhodes dreamed of n railway from
Cape Town to Carlo and that All hed
Route is almost reality, with land sec
tions of 5000 miles and two steamboat
sections on the Nile and two on the Congo,
making 1000 more. The trans-siberian
road has been completed for several years
and rs system it has been considerably
devoted during the war. Publicists OF the
Allies lately have shown Bordeaux to
Bagdad route to Join Europe with ASIA by
n raiwav travcrSlng Allied territory almost
exclusively. and requiring only the build
ing of on or two short lines To Jor, those
already IN operation.
Now comes the serious proposal OF
route from Paris 10 Dakar, the extreme
western point of the African continent,
The plan has becn worked out by
French engineer, endorsed by a French
congress of engineers, and recommended
Nv the French minister of public works IA
the road would traverse Spain, the Madrid
Government has started 10 look INTO the
proposiiion OF course, IT requires the.
tunnclinR of Gibraltar, more ditiicnl :
task than the contemplated tunnnilng OF
the British channel Commercially the
enterprise means the rcdccming OF the
Sahara ~ whole or in part and bringing
?ll South America into much more intim-
atc relations with all Furopc
The most eastern South American port
would be only four DAYS from Dakar The
time to Rio Janeiro and Bucnos Ayrcs
would hc cut in half Food supplies would
become corrcspoudIngly accessible for all
European countries. With connecting
lines across the desert TO join the Cape to
Carlo rond your English tradosmen could
reach Cape Town in eight days whether
hc passed under the channel or ferned
across from Dover 80 CALAIS The 20
minute ride under the Gibraltar strait
would put China and Africa into railroad
connection.
All this belongs to the future vet that
future NAV not be ), very dist ant after MI.
A short time ago the hmc r'can trans
continental lines were merely tho dreams
0t bold men 4 French company Is asking
for the concession to build the West
African line from I'angier to Dakar, $50
ii lies long, and tho mill ions may well he
tOlIut 10 create 4 great Tppf' N Tue iatltI
terminal Commerce is importunate and
usually gets what it wants; the coming
ago will hc marked by tremendous compe-
titinn for the markets Of the world North
America may wisely watch the progress oi
this scheme for the linking Of Europe with
South America by way of Africa. Is there
no merit in the plans for the Pan-Ameri-
can railway? Boston Herald
Lost something7 Try classified adver-
tisement in Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
WHITE TRUCKS WIN HONOR
Frcn ch Croix dc Gucrrc Awarded Motor
Transport Formations.

The first instpncc on record oi motor
transport formations IN any army Icing
awarded the French troIN dc G. crrCc has
occurred in the h,stowinc Of this dis
tingushcd honor on the lIrst and Second
groupmcnt of the Great Headquarters
Reserve 40. of Tho French Arlnv, each Of
which operates 100 or morl White Motor
Trucks
Citations for distinguished service &C
companwd the order supplemented by n
later citation to the entire Reserve No
operating ,, 500 White trucks The trucks
were all Veterans. many having been IN
continuous war service SINCE 1914.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
ONCE A GERMAN
ALWAYS A GERMAN
Maps Disclose Surprising Magni-
tude Of Hun Influence Al
most Everywhere.

Every German IN foreign land IS, IN
oihcial Gcrrnany's eyes, an outpost oi
German autocracy Every outpost oi
German buslncS is considered an outpost
of the German Government.
And the careful record that has been
kept of German cmigrants IN various
parts of .hc world, shows only too wen
how much Germany IS interested IN hCr
enlgrarcd citizens how much she Stil
counts on thcir being German at heart,
ready TO forward GermanN's interests,
even 10 the extent of damaging the inter-
ests of the lands of their adoption.
Four mans rcnroduccd II, the Worlds
Work for Nlay are taken from Perthcs'
Alldeu,scher Atlas. published IN GcrmanY
and containing a large number OF similar
mans showing GcrmanvS : centres oi IN
n,,opcc all over the world The United
State Canada. Brazil, Chile. South
Africa. Australia and dozen other coun-
trics have all Ia consider the German In
their midst In thu nitcd states, nearly
a third II the country ls. according to one
Of thr maps. SAID 10 bc more than 70
per cent German II is hardly conceivable
that the percentage Is ~ high, but II
serve - briag home the seriousness OF the
situation Parts of Brazil arc nearly 100
Jrr cent German
There are. IN the map OF the nIted
states. hundreds of crosses, showing Ger
man churches. l'ut they are there no 10
show any rel uple tendencies not to
show aty moral bcneh' 10 the country rs a
result oi German immigration not 10
show tho hlrh standard 81 the t,Crmln
population They arr there merely ("
show the centres of German influence Of
German kultur merely ~ show t0 what
eytcut GERMANY i prepared u undermine
the interests OF the nl'Cd States when
thos,, interests clash with the interests ol
the Fa'herlar,d.
According - the figures in the 1000
edition of the Aldcui~rh"r Atlas. there
were at that timv mof" than ten million
Germans IN Amcnci Nine cItieS of the
United Statcs had more than 10000 Cor
mans Zach, whlc \ II Norh'S total was
shgltl, more and Cmcagos slightly less
than hall 4 million
II Is possible tor German 10 take cut
citigcnshlP papers ~ iorClgn country
without losing citizenship ~ Germany lie
can swear 10 uphold the Constitution Of
the 'nitCd states without being conSidcrcf
by the German Government any thing
other than a German subject CnnSc-
gpntIy tho maps contained IN Pcrthcs
Alldcutsehcr ATLAS arc maps showing
official Germany idea of the number Of
German citizens IN foreign lands, owing
allegiance 70 Germany, advancing Ger
manv's interests These are not citizens
az forrlgn lands. rctGning only 4 friendly
rucmor, of the lathcrland. They arc. 10
German of'lclaldom. Germans. ready ~ DO
Gcrmanys work ready to serve Ger
many IN whatever ca,,acIty she may see
II 10 placc them.
Here Is merely another example Of
Germany 5 scheme of world empire an
,ther step on her way 70 a place in the
1m W orli's Work Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

French knots at the
yoke. But the lace is
nice lace, the material
of which the dress is
made is snowy and soft,
there's not q stitch on it
that looks careless, and
a refined baby can
wear it and reflect
credit on itself and on
Wanamaker's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

A 81 petticoxt that's extremely good value
Is of nninsook, with deep nounce of finer mate
rial, worked with dots. scallops and Insertion
effect In blind embroidery.
For S2.75 there's perfect duck of
petticoat--Iust the thing TO wear under the
sheer white party dress. The rufhe Is deep
and blowy, fine and sheer. cut In scalloped
shape, and Ia \ swirl OF dainty vaienciennes
lace edging and generous rows of Insertion
and is still fui her embeiiished with motifs of
pretty embroidery.
Another pretty style Co under thin
white dresses has deep aounce of handsome
embroidery. put with wide beading of
embroidery to match, run with lnch-wide rib
bon. s..
The above me ntioned petticoats are few
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
all in all

"tAKEN all in all,
it's a wonderful
- s h o w ng Of
dresses that you'll find
in the Children's Store
on the Third Floor,
which blooms with them
like a garden.
And wonderful, we
think (and the mothers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
HUNS FREE I5S,443 BRITONS.
German Prison Pens Nearly All Empticd
of Captiyes.

London. Jan. The estimated number
Of British prisoners of war in Germany on
Dec. % according TO information from
Berlin, was 24,9o0, Of whom 5000 were
in trains proceeding to Holland and
5000 were expected to reach Holland
within the next few days.
British prisoners to the number OF
1000 were being repatriated by way of
Baltic ports during the week beginning
Dec. 20.
Since the date Of the armistice 6,Si4
officers, l26,7 ,729 other ranks. and 4 1873
civilians have been rcpatriated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
For Babies Getting On in Years

selling (very fast, too)
at the special Sale price
of 81 is just as remark
able value in its way.
Very simple, Of course
trimmed just with a
frill of narrow lace
around the neck and the
bottoms of the sleeves,
and with narrow tucks,
featherstitchings a n d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

notice of its new frock
from Wanamaker's it
will surely think itself
very well dressed, above
all, at SIPS to $3.75.
Then there are other
thousands of pretty
dresses for the romping
crew aged 2 to s, that
makes its presence felt
in the house from dawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Want Gasoline Inspected.

AZ the meeting Of the General Assembly
tho Lcci~latur, will be asked TO pass q
now gasoline testing act by The Voters
Non-rart-an League II it understood
that the same mca~arr Is 10 bc put before
CITY Council in the hope Of clinching the
effectiveness of the legislation. The plan
provides that regular gasoline Inspector
shall see jaat there is no dlutInn Of the
product before It is sold and that oil
gas Is perfcCtlV clean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

pleat down the center of
the front, and collar and
jaunty pocket-flaps are
of a daintily striped ma
terial in several con-
trasting colors. Sizes 2
to 6 years.
The little white baby
dress, ages six months
to 2 years, that we're