davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
OBITUARY

JOHN ADOLPH DUE, foreman
of Summerhill Farm at Bennington,
Neb, died Friday morning in st.
Joseph's hospital Of complications
following an illness with influenza.
He was sick two months. He Is sur
vived by his parents and brothers
and sisters living in Niederstadt, Ger
many. where he was born 80 years
ago. Funeral services and intern
ment will be in Flower Hill cemetery
in Bennington, Sunday at 3 p. m.
Rev. Nusbaum will conduct the SER
vices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05

probably will not be possible before
the end OF May because of the ice,
but the forces in the city are we'll
equipped with artillery and ammu-
milton. There is no direct commu-
nication at present by either land or
sea between Murmansk and Arch
angel Murmansk. however, can be
relieved Immediately from the sea.
The feeling in American circles
here is that the British statement
overemphasizes the gravity of the
situation, because Of the desire to
send large reinforcements and, per-
haps, because there may be all an
nouncement soon of the allied policy
toward the bolsheviki.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Strife in Shipyards Ends.

San Francisco. April GA year Of
industrial strife in the San Francisco
bay district shipyards and contract
shops was ended today when ap-
proximately 10000 machinists, boi-
lermakcrs and allied craftsmen, who
were out for two months or more as
result of a strike, returned to work
under a compromise agreement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
The Mems Shop Haberdashery for Easter

SHIRTS PLAY A VERY IMPORTANT
PART IN YOUR APPEARANCE. To
be convincing on any occasion back up
your stability by wearing shirts of quail
ity. We are prepared to show you an
exceptional line of Manhattans, Eagles
and Arrows. You'll make no mistake
in wearing Thompson-Belden Shirt.
JEWELRY FOR MEN.-Cuff links of
enamel, sterling and pearl for both soft
and starched cuffs. Kum-a-p parts for
those who prefer them. Pins for soft
collars. Full dress Studs and Links.
Collar Buttons of every description.
L. Men,. Sbon-To
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05

THE BEST OF SOFT COLLARS in all
good styles and every size. Delpark,
Arrow, Earl & Wilson makes. See the
wisdom of dealing here?
FOUR-IN-HAND AND BAT WING
SCARFS.-Several new shapes. Silks
of exclusive pattern. Brilliant or quiet
colors. The Mems Shop Label is really
something to Ego by when choosing
neckwear.
YOUR PAJAMAS AND NIGHT
SHIRTS.-It's time to lay aside outing
flannels and to replace them we offer
madras, Oxford cloth, twills, crepes,
soisettes, nainsook and silks. Faultless,
Universal and Brighton makes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Prominent Juvenile
Judge Is Seriously
I'll in New York Civ

Denver, Colo, April AIRS. Ben
B. Lindsey, wife of Judge Ben Lind
sey, of the Denver juvenile court.
left today for New York City in re-
spouse to a telegram stating that
Judge Lindsey was dangerously i'll
there. Judge Lindsey's health has
been ailing since his return several
months ago from France, where he
spent about six months as a repre-
sentative of the committee on public
information. The nature of his ill
ness was not stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Cottons for Your
Embroidery Work

Peri Ltsta Crochet Cottons in
white, ecru and colors. Royal
Society, Cotton Perle, Cordichet
and embroidery cottons in an
extensive range of colors.
Stamping done to order. Les
sons in every sort of needle
work without charge when ma
terials are purchased here.
Glasses mornings, 10 to IL, af-
ternoons, 2 to 5.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
ouInIns That Does Not A

ouInIns That Does Not Affect Had
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE lTabets) can he
taken by anyone without causing nervousness or
ring In the head. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." e. W. GROVES signature on the
box, 30c.--Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05

CONSTITUTION SUSPENDED.
Berlin, April 4.-The Polish cab
met has suspended the constitutional
guarantees for three months, &C
cording to Warsaw dispatches to the
Berlin newspapers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
ALLIES DEFEAT
ATTACK MADE BY
the RED ARMY
Continued From Page One.)
comradeship and abundant food and
opportunity for violence prevail"
Americans to Withdraw.

AMERICANS to Withdraw.
Paris, April 4.-The situation in
the Archangel region in northern
Russia has been forcibly brought
to the attention of the peace con-
ference by the publication in Paris
of the British statement that the
troops in the Murmansk and Arch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Turkish Towels
SOC Quality 35c

A one day selling at this
reduced price. Large
bleached Turkish towels
regularly Soc Saturday
only, 35c each.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
|% Z 81 ~ y = &l&A!!

4 Season of Tailored Suit.
Is Forecasted by Fashion
Many models modified until they have
become the distinctive Russian Blouse.
Others strictly tailored along simple,
but very effective lines. Each is
charming in some detail of cut or
finish There is nothing monotonous.
Navy blue is the vogue at present, al
though many lighter and brighter
shades may be worn with equal cor
rectness.
A highly efficient alteration service
assures you of a perfect fit.
Prices Are $95 to $165
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Thompson-Be1den eco.

The Latest Fur Fashions
For Summer Occasions
Suggest richness and charm seldom attained
and only because of the choice skins and skill
full designing which have been incorporated
into these lovely new scarfs
Russian Sable, SIS to $2l5. A part of the
very small shipments of the genuine Russian
sable which have reached America this season,
and so, of necessity quite scarce
Blended Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs, SIS.
Natural Stone Marten Scarfs $47.5O to $3.50.
All very handsome.
Mink Scarfs are $3.50 to Sis.
Choice Furs You Will En-
Jog Viewing, IN Person
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Fashionable Laces

Venise and Filet Laces for COL
lars to 60 with Spring coats.
An attractive showing Of chan
tilly flouncings, silver and gold
laces, real filet, real Irish cro-
Chef, Valenciennes, Cluny and
Torchons.
The Importance of laces in
Spring and Summer costumes
makes wise choosing necessary.
Many helpful suggestions will
be found by a visit to the Lace
Section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
TrefOusse Gloves
for Dress Occasions

First quality finest imported
French Kid Gloves in brown,
black, white and colors, with
self and contrasting embroi-
deries, 81 pair.
One and two-clasp P. X. sewn
Trefousse in every fashionable
shade, So and 1928 pair.
There are no finer
Gloves than Trefousse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Undergarments for Milady

Union Suits Reduced in Price. Silk
top suits in pink and white. A broken
line, sold up to SITS. Saturday, csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05

| A NeaD Use for Ribbons
Fashion shows a marked
| preference for the vestee.
Ribbons make wonderfully
attractive vestees. We have
many special patterns to
show you for this purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Corset


When you see a we'll
dressed, stylish-appearing
woman with a graceful,
well-preserved figure you
can say safely: "That wo-
man is economical with
her corset. Economical
because although she may
pay two or three times as
much for her corset as
other women, her corsets
wear longer and retain
their shape for months
after a cheap corset has
been discarded as useless"
Pay enough to get the best
1T pays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
o God, Come quickly. if yc
CHAPTER vi.
The Quest BEGINS.

When O'Reilly had finished his sec
ond reading of the letter there were
fresh blots upon the pitifully untidS
pages. 81 write nicely, only the ink is
poor" 'sThere is little of anything
here at Asensio's house" ut is colo
before the dawn" ; Poor little
Rosai He had always thought of hei
as so proud, so high-spirited so play.
full, but another Rosa had written this
letter. Fer appeal stirred every
chord of tenderness, every impulse OF
chivalry in his impressionable Irish'na.
ture. so Godi Come quickly. IL you
love me-" He leaped to his feet: he
dashed the tears from his eyes.
Johnnie's preparations were con.
Quoted with vigor and promptitude,
within two hours his belongings were
packed. He seized his hat and has
tened downtown to the Office of the Gu
ban, junta.
A businesslike young man inquired
his errand. Johnnie made known Q
part of it, and then asked to see some
one In authority. In consequence. per
haps, of his Irish smile or of that per
suasiveness which he could render al
most irresistible when he willed. it was
not long before he gained admittance
to the presence of Mr.. EnriQuez, dis
tinguished, scholarly Cuban of middle
age.
O'Reilly plunged boldly into the
heart of the matter which had brought
him thlther, When he had finished his
tale Mr.. Enriquez inquired:
''But how do you expect rae to hell
your
.'Iwant your advice more than your
help, although you might tell me where
can find Colonel Lopez"
Enriquez eyed his caller keenly
s'That information would be very well
worth having" said he. "But, you un
azrsIsss5. .~a Erow mt.,e about what Il
gong on in Cuba--far less than the
Spaniards themselves. I'm afraid
can't help yoC.'
"You don't take me for spy, dc
your Johnnie asked, with his friendly
grin.
"Ahi You don't look like one, but
we never know whom to trust. This
young lady in whom you are inter
ested. who is she?@
"Her name is varona; Miss Rosa
varona."
"S6sr Enricuez raised his brows.
sNOt by ant chance the heiresS to that
famous varona treasurer
Exactly lii there is such thing.
Here! Read this. l want you to be
lieve me-" Reverentiy he laid Rosa's
letter before her countryman. I'm
not in the habit Of showing my letters
10 strangers. butt guess that'l con-
vince you I'm not a spy"
BE sat silently while the letter was
being read nor wns he disappointed In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09


ousiy, meanwhile uttering unintelli.
gible sounds that seemed to signify
relief, pleasure, delight--anything ex-
cept what the old man expected.
Are you crazy, or am I?' he que
ried.
eyes. sir; delirious. It's this way,
sir; I've changed my mind, too"
"Oh-l You have?"
ave met the dearest, sweetest
0'Reilly ehoked, then began again
"the dearest, loveliest--"
Never mind the bird-calls-don't
COO / get enough of that at home.
Humph! 1t turned out better than
thought. Why. II was positively ter
rifled when you walked in. ought to
be offended. and am, but Get out
while ! telephone Elsa"
OReilly spent that evening in writ
ing a long letter to ROSA yarona.
Other letters went forward by sue
ceeding posts. and there was no doubt
now that O'Reilly's pen was tipped
with magfcl He tingled when he re-
read what he had written. He babe
Rosa prepare for his return and their
immediate marriage.
O'Reilly's love was unlimited; his
trust in the girl was absolute. He
knew, moreover, that she loved and
trusted him. This, to be sure, was q
miracle--a unique phenomenon which
never ceased to amaze him. He did
not dream that every man had felt the
same vague wonder.
And so the time passed rapidly. But,
strange TO say, there came no answer
to those letters. OReilly cursed the
revolution which had made cOmmuni-
cation so uncertain: at length he
cabled. but still the days dragged on
with no result. Gradually his impa-
thence gave way to apprehension.
Great was his relief. therefore, when
one day a wcrn. stained envelope ad-
dressed In Rosa's hand was laid upon
his desk. The american stamp. the
Key West postmark, looked strange,
but Her first letter! O'Reilly won
dered if his first letter to her could
possibly have moved her as this moved
him. He kissed the envelope where
her lips had caressed it in the sealing.
Then with eager fingers he broke 1t
open.e
1t was generous epistle, long and
closely written, bur as he read his keen
delight turned to dismay, and when
he had turned the last thin page his
brain was In widest turmoil. He
thought he must be dreaming. Could
II be that he had misunderstood any
thinga He turned to the beginning and
attempted to nead. but his hands shook
so that he was obliged to lay the letter
flat upon his desk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09

something. If you'll be sensible
stand behind you like a father and
teach you the business. I'm getting
old, and Etheibert could never learn
1t. Otherwise" The old mans jaw
set; his eyes began, to CLEAN angrily.
"who is-Ethelbert2" family In
CURED O'Reiily
"Why. dammit He's the fellow I've
been telling you about. He's not so
bad as he sounds; he's really nice
boy
"Elsa is in love with another mani
Is that what you meanT
'Good Lord, yesl Don't you under
stand English? / didn't think you'd
take 1t so hard--I was going to make
place for you here IN the Office, but
OF course if Sayl What the deuce
ails your
Samuel Carter stared with amaze
ment. for the injured victim of his
daughters fickleness had leaped to his
feet and was shaking his hand vigor-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
PAPER PROPOSES
A QUESTIONABLE
cairo American" Starts New
Quiz Of Candidates
SCHOOLS FORM ISSUE

Candidates for public Office N We
State are now being "quizzea "
means Of an entirely new form u
auestionnaire, which has just maze ~
appearance in Baltimore City anu
which, it is understood, VIII appe
generally throughout the STATE -.
nuestionnaire emanates from tn'
Afro American" a newspaper pun
Iished by and for the negroes
In the QUESTIONABLE. the canalu''es
are told to ELL out and return al YOU
earliest possible convenience hei'
are the questions that have been pro-
pounded
If elected to the office TO which ""
aspire, would you use your De'' =
forts: -
1. To secure equal appropriate
for teachers salaries and sehooi a.
commodations throughout the S'a'' %
Maryland? Answer yes or no. ia
2. To see that all citizens Oh ", -,
State have equally long school 'e'A''
Answer yes or no. ,.orv
3. To~see that the CoinPni'o ~.
School Attendance law be rlgidls -
forced throughout the State! A'i'"'
yes or no. ,ots
4 To see that the Legislature lSAs
the necessary steps to .nulliiy in s.. s
Grow Car law throughout the "
Answer yes or no. ..,,o al.
s. To see that the Legisialu ~, eaa
propriate sum not less than s's I'm.
4 wear for Victory Hospital na',;.
I.sectarian institution located 10 p' me
more city, which is to be useo a.
STATE hospital for colored p''T
Answer yes or no. .ss in
G. To see that wherever 80 ~,,hsr
any court in the State involves . or
a colored plaintiff or defendaml 10 Js be
other members of the jury VIII @'
colored? Answer yes or no, and
4 To clean up the gamDi'nS run
iaisorderly houses which are Ds,a' and
Inv colored persons for WnAe r. no.
|coIored patrons? Answer yes y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
TO CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY ON
NOVEMBER 18TH
Foreign War Vets VIII Give Big
Entertainment Nov. IL.

That memorable date, November II
which meant so much to the whole
world, especially the fighting world
last year, is not going to be forgotten
il the Veterans of Foreign Wars have
anything. to do with 1t. They are
planning for this year and years tC
come, when November IL will be
known as Armistice Day throughout
Maryland.
For this year they are preparing tt
give big public dance and entertain.
ment at the Fifth Regiment armory
Baltimore. Only tentative plans have
been made to date, but by the end oil
the week announcement will be made
of the. committee, from any member
of which tickets may be procured.
Besides the dance there will be fea.
ture acts by the different military
and naval organizations Throughout
the State, and it is hoped to have pro
fessional actors also. An invitation
will be extended to General Pershine
and to many notable personages of the
army navy and Marine Corps, as well
as to the State and city officials.
1t is the intention of the "vets" tt
clear large enough sum to erect q
clubhouse, which will be complete ir
every detail, for all the men of Mary.
latd who have served on foreign sol
or in foreign waters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
(,[ERGYMEN
NADEtDATELY PAID
Approximately One-Half In Pro-
testant Episcopal Church AT
fected And III. c. L. Hurts
CONVENTION CONSIDERS

| Higher salaries for all hadequately
Maid ciergymen of the Episcopal
Church. to meet the high cost of liv-
| ing are provided for in a newly for.
INFLATED program of the Church tf
he submitted to the Episcopal General
Convention in the budget OF th6
church's Nationwide campaign at lis
meeting in Detroit, which begins to
morrow and will continue to Octo-
Der 90. inclusive.
Approximately one-half the clergy
of the church according to a recent
survey, are receiving less than $l,6ot
year, which government economists
say is the minimum amount to make
possible the decent maintenance OF :
family of two or three. The new pro
gram is concerned primarily witt
with these cases.
Prominent laymen of the Episcopa
church throughout the country, who
are members of the national commit
| tee of the Nationwide Campaign, are
responsible for the program, which
makes the increase OF salaries part o.
the national budget OF the campaign
In a recent recommendation to the
executive committee of the campaign
these laymen, through special com
Inlttee, stated their belief that thu
salaries OF the Episcopal clergy as 6
whole are inadequate, particularly un.
der existing conditions. and that {
proper compensation for It's clergy Is
| essential to the growth of the church
They urged that sufficient funds tc
provide every clergyman with at least
living wage be made definite ain
of the Nationwide Campaign.
| AS result of this recommendation
the executive committee has just made
an addendum to the national campaign
budget covering the amount necessary
General Boards of the church, includ
| ing the missionary clergy, a salary
sufficient for their reasonable re.
quirements"; every Episcopal Dioces,
in the United States has been instruct
ed to survey the financial condition o.
| its own clergy, and to add to then
survey of diocesan needs sums neces-
sary to insure proper salaries.
Meanwhile the subject has beer
taken up with every self-supportinf
parish in the country, with recon.
mendation that the salaries of all
underpaid clergymen be increased.
Among the laymen who are respon-
sible for this step are Governor r. /
Manning, of South Carolina; j. H.
Pershing of Denver, cousin of Gen.
eral Pershing; James r. Strong, OF
Short Hills, N. j.; Oliver J. Sands. o.
Richmond, Va; Frederic ]. Browne, OF
| Utica, N. Y, and Samuel Mather, OF
Cleveland, o.
The concrete movement toward
higher salaries for Episcopal clergy.
men is the elimination OF an extern.
| sive study Of the question made in
recent months by the church, and oil
individual solutions of the problem By
several Episcopal dioceses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
Of Interest In the Autumn Time.

The harvest days and the. harvest
moon and Indian summer are some OF
the distinctive features of the fall sea-
SON and its feasts and festivities in-
olude the merry mysteries of Hal
lowe'en and the homecoming festival
OF Thanksgiving Day. just mice
normal fall is the prediction Of those
in authority for tie coming months,
There was no indication OF storms OF
any particularly violent doings on the
part OF nature The leaves are al
ready beginning to turn slightly and
nuts and acorns are dropping. Those
who read the signs declare that this
tall will be rich in booty for the
hunter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09

any cyst. But II was the best hotel
the place Afforded. and Senior Carbajal
was the most attentive of hosts
He evinced an unusual interest In
the affairs of his American guest, ant.
soon developed habit OF popping into
the Iatter's room at unexpected me-
ments. ostensibIy 20 see that all was
as 1t should be. When, for the third
time. he appeared without knocking.
O,Reilly suspected something.
"You have everything, eh?' Mr.. Car
bajal teetered upon the balls of his
feet while his small black eyes roved
inquisitiyely.
Everything in abundance"
ssYou are a pleasure traveller? You
see the sights, Is that it? Well. Cuba
is beautiful"
"I'm not tourist. i travel for my
health" said O'Reiily.
.You-- Health-i' CarbajaTs
frame began to heaye: his bullying alb
domen oscillated as il shaken by some
hidden hand. "Goodl Fla! There's
another joke for YOU"
I'm sick mna." O'Reilly insisted.
nollowiy.
"You DON'T look sick" mumbled Car
bajai. "Not like the other American"
"What other Americana"
"a peculiar fellow. He went on to
Puerto PriRcipe. What cough! And
he was as thin as wire. He bled at
the mouth. too. all the time, when he
was not revillng my hotel. You'll see
him il you so there. provided he hasn't
come apart with his coughing. be.
lieve he writes for newspapers. Well.
it is my pleasure to serve you. Com
mand me at any hour" Mr.. CarbaJal
rose reluctantly and went wheeling
downstairs to his grimy tables and the
Aies.
u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09

No man is a hero to his valet. un-
less he il forced to act as his own
valet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
VEGETABLE SEASON
DRAWING TOAQrEF
Maryland Fruit And vege,,h,.
Now Coming To Local Mar
ket From Other States
+ A L L SPINACH Appeals

With the Maryland yeect.b,.
peach season closing. ana snin. 'a'
only fall product that has va, 'le
the local market is Receiving sa.' '''
from other States f'''s
This States late ,oma,o,.
ING bought mostly by packers rA.
paying $3.50 and 81 60 a busb., ~ a''
less-than-average crop is roa.o,.,
these high prices. a
In the mountainous so.s
peach season is drawing -
ma thus supplies from aronnd sn,
1urg and Keedysyillc are noa a.''S'
ng $3.50 to 50 a bushel for h., - '1s'
and So to $3.50 basket far v a1,'
cllngo. "''e
Apples in Good Demand
The fish market is yir,n,nn
changed. with supplies nrb, ~
prices holding firm Crab ~. 1-'
are dropping off. Ps
Fancy apples are in good 3.u..,
going at Sc to IS a barrel c.:
stock is selling slow al Sc 10 ST.
rel in big lots Next week ibo 49,.
shipment of the seasons appl,s mm
leave port for England in \ anoo@
barrel consignment from the orcb,,l.
of Virginia and West Virginia
The watermelon season is epji,.
Only a few small melons arc N !.
had. Spinach. so far. has been an
pearing in but small quantities !,
about the usual good quality
Chestnuts have put in an ANNA,
NICE in the form of shipment N "a
bushels, which were sold al is ana %
cents pound This price is alam
he same as at the opening Of Tho
season last year.
Grape Receipts Heavy.
California grapes are being received
in heavy supplies and the prices sne
nigh. They are bringing twice a.
much as two years ago Warning
Anti-prohibitionists should not point
o this statement concerning grape. 10
prove that citizens are making wine
It home in large quantities. II IS the
liable variety of grapes that is under
discussion.
Cantaloupes from Colorado are run
ming heavy, with prices ranging about
he same as in previous years New
York pears are coming in light aud
prices ar extremely high No
stock is bringing 81 to $3.50 basheI
Reports indicate that The sweet
potato crop, is 20 per cent greater
than last year. The quality Is good
md there are prospects Of low prices
during the winter. Now they are
bringing SO to $3.50 a bushel The
white potato crop is 20 per cent less
than in 1918, and prices are ranging
about the same as last year The
large crop of sweet potatoes is likely
to hold down the white potato prices
New York cabbage supplies are on
the increase and prices are declining
with a present range of $25 to '5O a
ton.