davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

husband, Will, in a petition for d.
vorce filed in district court. They
were married in 1915 in Montana.
Ethel Farran filed suit for a d.
vorce in district court from Thomas
Farran on the ground of cruelty. She
asks the custody of their child.
Isabella Green declares in petit
ton for divorce filed in district
court, that Jess, her husband, called
her vile names and struck her. They
were married in 1914 in Council
Bluffs. She asks for the custody of
their child, possession of their fur
niture and almony.
Bessie Sexton asked the district
court for a divorce from Gerald Sex
ton to whom she was welded in
Papillion in 1917. They have been
separated for some time. She wants
her maiden name, Burton, restored
to her.
Grace Artkotter alleges that her
husband, Henry is "enamored with
other female associates" and has en-
gagged in unlawful correspondence
with them. She filed suit in district
court for divorce. She says he has
cursed her and failed to support her.
She asks the custody of their child.
Divorces were granted by Judge
Day, sitting in divorce court, to
Emma Johnson from William;
Myrtle Delaney from Roy; Paul
White from Minnie; Winnifred
Robertson from Clifton; Thelma
Lowder from Charles; and to Mable
Pape from Frank.
Rex Wilcox told the district
court in a petition for divorce that
his wife, Harriet, refuses to come
to live in Omaha where his business
keeps him. She lives in Los An
geles, Cal. They were married in
Pennsylvania, in 1901.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Ethel Farran filed suit for a d.
vorce in district court from Thomas
Farran on the ground of cruelty. She
asks the custody of their child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO 0ARkEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old-time
Sage Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles Of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, are sold
annually, says well-known drug
gist here, because it darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that
no one canttell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van.
ishes and your locks become lux
uriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Woman Says Husband
Held Her Prisoner for
Weeks; Asks Divorce

Lura Barnt says she escaped from
"prison" in her former home near
Keystone, Neb., last Wednesday
after she had been held prisoner
there by her husband, Ernest, for
five weeks. She filed suit yesterday
in district court for = divorce. She
tells a story OF cruelty. They have
eight children ranging from three to
II years Of age and she asks the
court to make whatever disposition
If them seems just.
They were married Christmas eve,
1900. She alleges that he was habitu-
ally cross and grabbed, that he ours
ID her and whipped her from time
: On J July y, 1918. she says, he
grabbed her by the hair and threw
her out of the house. She then re-
turned to her parents in Omaha.
On April l she heard that one OF
her children was sick and she hur-
ried to Keystone to take care OF the
child. Her husband then made q
prisoner of her, she alleges.
He has $500 in the bank, Is
horses, several head of cattle and an
automobile, she says. She asks the
court to give her at least $500
alimonX ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Boomers, 75c ~.
Batiste and windsor crepe,
with fitted elastic top and
fitted cuff, trimmed with
picot edge or hemstitching.
Special, Use. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Night Goluns, $I95
English perling nainsook, long
cloth and batiste lace and embroidery
trimmed, ribboned and bowed, in sew
eral different styles to choose from.
Priced at $1.95.
Burgess.Nash Co.-Seeond Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
0Ieo Prices Increase and
Butter Prices Take Drop

A freakish situation in the staple
market is the simultaneous reduction
in butter prices with similar in
crease of oleo and nut margarines.
Country butter is quoted at o2
cents a pound; creamery cartons at
IS cents and cooking butter at 50
cents. Oleomargarine has advanced
from 8 to cents a pound, accord
ing to the make or the place of sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Husband Accused by Wife
Of Threatening to Kill Her

Louis Borinsky few days ago
tried to enter the home where his
estranged wife, Tillie Borinsky, lives
and threatened to kill her, she states
in a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court yesterday. She says he has
cursed her daily since their marriage
in 1918, has called her names, beaten
her, threatened to injure her She
asks for the custody of their two
children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CARRY OMAHA
TRADE BOOSTERS
First Excursion Of Kind in Six
Years Leaves Tonight;
to Visit 50 Towns
During Trip.

More than 100 of Omaha's mos
prominent business men, bankers
representatives of the manufacturing
interests and heads of the livestock
and packing industry will depart or
the hrst Victory trade excursion
and the 4lst annual booster trip a,
& o'clock Sunday.
A special train, consisting of lC
coaches, will carry the Omaha dele.
gates to 90 cities and towns in Ne
braska, Wyoming, Montana, South
Dakota and Colorado.
10 arouse an after -the-war spirit
OF optimism and to promote CO.
operation and mutual understanding
between. the business men of Om-
aha and those living in territory
adjacent to this city is the purpose
of the members of the excursion.
First In Six Years.
The trip is. the first excursion in
slX years. Because of the war and
the generally unsettled conditions,
it had been postponed. It is felt
that the present time is peculiarly
fitted for such an affair. The un-
settled conditions have made after
the-war business conditions hesitant
and uncertain. A trip, such as is
being planned, will 60 long ways
towards stabilizing conditions, it is
said -.
Those heading the excursion de-
, clare that after the trip is COM
pleted the world will know that
Omaha is in the race for business
and commercial supremacy to stay.
Omaha, its advantages and posi-
bilities, will be thoroughly adver-
tised. About $4,000 Omaha book
lets, containing facts pertaining to
this city, will be distributed at the
various stopping places. The same
number of balloons, all bearing the
legend Omaha, the Market Town."
will be given to children on the
way.
Wear White Hats.
All the delegates will be arrayed
in white felt hats, the bands of
which will carry the Ak-sar-Ben
colors. They will wear Omaha arm
bands and carry umbrellas each
bearing the name of the firm they
represent. 4 t'... .
With the delegates will go Dan
Desdune's band of Is pieces in a
separate car. A whole car will be
devoted to Omaha souvenirs.
For the past week those who are,
departing on the itinerary have been
rehcarsing Omaha songs prepared
and edited by Robert H. Manley,
commissioner. The city will be con-
siderably advertised in this manner,
it is believed.
According to w. A. Ellis, who
will represent the Chamber of COM
merce and the Omaha Hay cx-
change on this trip, no more en-.
thusiastic group of men were ever
assembled. They will accomplish
everything they set out e DO, Is his his:
I'VE wish to show those living
near and about Omaha that we are
interested in them," stated Mr.. Ellis,
Prepare for Party.
Nearly every community which
the delegation intends to visit has
made special preparation to receive
it. Commercial organizations at the
various points have requested those
heading the delegates to arrange
for a longer stay at these points.
but the itinerary as now outlined
will be strictly adhered to.
The delegation will return to this
city next Saturday.
The following men will make the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
d i vo re e
G. O u r t S

Genevieve Shoemaker alleges
cruelty and nonsupport against her
husband, Will, in a petition for d.
vorce filed in district court. They
were married in 1915 in Montana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Buffers to Spend Six Months
In Jail and Pay $500 Fine

Albert Buffers was sentenced yes
terday by District Judge Redick to
pay a fine of 5000 and serve six
months in the county Jail. He was
found guilty after trial last Tuesday
on the charge of encouraging the de-
linquency Of Esther Spigle, a H.
year-old girl, by acts in his photo
graphic studio at Twenty-fourth and
Caldwell streets.
The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

The young lady across the way
says it's awfully interesting TO look
in at the second story windows OF
the houses in New York ms you ride
along on the subway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line >. and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
you'll find a surprising result Save
the pictures. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

Obscurity
Your poetry is very obscure.s
Exactly, and that's why I am
not. Boston Transcript.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
PROCLAIM PRINCIPLE
OF NON-|NTERVENT|ON
Associated Powers Expected
10 DO This With Regard To
Russia In Few Days
By Lowell Mellett

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Feb. l0-The associated pow.
ers arc expected within a few days to
proclaim formally the principle of non
Intervention in Russia, miltarily or pol
iticaily, it was learned from reliable
source today. 1t is possible to state fur
further in this connection they will car
ry out their intention to withdraw as
rapidly as possible the troops now on
Russian territory.
This is the outcome Of the Angle
American representations made to
France ten days ago which was exclu-
sively reported by the United Press.
Advices from northern Russia indicate
it will be impossible to get boats to
Archangel for several weeks as that
port is tightly frozen in. The allies do
not desire to withdraw their forces from
Murmansk while their troops are still
on the Archangel front as that would
leave the latter exposed to an attack
from the west.
The British, however, are understood
to be mobilizing large fleet cs ice
crushers and operations in the mean
time, even local offensive movements,
will be designed solely to expedite evac-
uation.
Before the joint conference convenes
at Prihkipos Island, lit is believed that
an understanding may be reached by
the soviet government and the associa-
ted powers regarding cessation of hos
under present conditions to both sides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
TRANSPORTATION IN
LONDON NORMAL NOW
English Face Nationwide
Electric Workers Walk
Out Next.

London, Feb. 10.-With transporta-
tion in the London district again nor
NAL, as result of settlement of the
subway strike, Great Britain faced the
possibility of a nation wide walkout of
electricians. The national exeeu,
tive committee of the electricians
union at Manchester ordered gener-
al ballot on the question of demanding
forty hour week. IT affects thirty
thousand electricians.
The situation in Belfast is unchang-
ed but the Irish labor congress at a
special session in Dublin, decided to
demand forty hour week and fifty to
100 percent wage increases, with a
minimum weekly wage of $l3.
Before acting on these demands it
is necessary that the workers must ap-
prove them. They have been given
three weeks to do so.
Strikers in Glasgow are reported to
be gradually returning to work.
The London tube strike, it was esti-
mated today resulted in the loss of
millions of dollars in wages through
the inability of men and women to get
to their work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
As Bill Now Stands Life I'm.
prisonment May Be Substi-
tuted, Jury Deciding.

By vote of 90 to 5, the senate today
went on record in favor of submitting
to the people Of the state the question
of re-establishing the death penalty for
murder or treason committed in the
first degree. The senate passed the
senate joint resolution 21, which refers
to the people constitutional amend.
ment providing that juries which hear
murder or treason cases shall incorpor-
ate in their verdict of guilty g. state
ment as to whether the person found
guilty shall be executed or be given life
Imprisonment.
AS originally introduced by Senator
Dimick, the proposed amendment mad
the death penalty compulsory for per-
sons convicted of murder Or treason
in the first degree. The judiciary COM
mittee introduced substitute for that
resolution, the substitute providing for
either the death penalty or life impris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Weimar, Germany, Feb. O. Delayed
The German government may at
tempt to use the Spartacans as a weap-
~on to force the allies into making terms
of the peace settlement less severe, ac
cording to reports i'll circulation here
today.
Government officials openly declare
they will refuse to sign the treaty if
its provisions care unreasonable. -
They intimated that the government
would resign, turning the country over
to the radical elements, which they be-
would Immediately creste chaotic con
dition.
Germany would thus not only be un-
able to pay any indemnities, but, in
the belief of government officials,
would menace the rest of Europe with
the threat of the SpartacGn movement
spreading. This condition, some Ger
mans argue, would be no worse than
the commercial slavery they foreseo
from the peace settlement. The menta;
attitude Of the military class in Ger.
many has developed during the last two
months from one of absolute depression
to defiance and general condemnation :
Of the entente. The change has been
wrought, it is said, by the lack of sym
pc'thy in the entente countries for the
present economic, social and political
conditions in Germany.
Militarists Confident
Germans who still retain the old mil
itaristic ideals are confident that in
case the government should turn the
committee over to the Spartacans the
allies would not attempt to occupy the
remainder of Germany for some time.
As one pane German is. reported to
have said; "sThe world is sick Of war;
there is unrest everywhere, and the en-
tente can't take Germany anyway"
The foreign office is seizing upon
everything possible to protest to the al
sies, as part of the general resistance
Count Bernstorff has joined the demo
Gratis and become the government 3
principal adviser on foreign affairs.
He publicly accuses France Of chang
sng the boundaries Of Lorraine.
1t Is verv evident" he said recent
Ay, "that France proposes, if possible,
to seize the purely German Sasr basin
The government of Germany has pro
tested against arbitrary changes in the
Lorraine frontier, yet Clemenceau per
sists in claiming the Saar BASIN"
Condemned Selling Of Provinces.
This same sentiment was evident ir
chancellor Ebert's speech before the
national assembly condemning the
seizure Of Alsace,Lorraine and the de-
layed repatriation of German war pris
oncrs, while Edward David, president
Of the assembly, showed the same open
defisnce in his greeting to "our captive
Alsatian and Lorrainian brothers."
There is strong movement under
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
ATTEMPT FOR GENERAL
STRIKE IN TACOMA IS
AT END There TODAY
Union Men Expect To See Sc
attic Strike Collapse Be-
fore Long.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 10.The attempt
at general strike in Tacoma, fore
doomed offspring Of shipyard strike
leaders, breathed its last at o'clock
this morning, after four days of dis
sension that threatened to split the
ranks of organized labor wide open.
Workers in all unions not affiliated
with the metal trades council who were
ordered out last week returned to their
jobs
Acting Independently of Seattle, the
general strike committee Sunday after
noon passed resolution for all these
crafts to return to work, declaring that
the general strike has fulfilled its
mission in showing the solidarity of Ia
Dor. Tacoma union men expected to
see the Seattle general strike collapse
soon.
The failure Of the attempted general
strike lost the shipyard strike as II
was before the general walkout was or
dered by the Central Labor Council last
Wednesday night. The strike commit
tee will await joint action with the Sc
attic Metal Trades toward g possible
settlement.
Members Of metal trades unions who
are not shipyard workers and who ere
not employed in contract shops tied up
with the shipyard are released from the
strike order Sheet metal workers arc
locked out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
FAVORS RE-ESTABLISHHNG OF
DEATH PENALTY IN OREGON

onment, leaving it to the jury to state
which.
The resolution which came from the
committee also provided that the death
penalty should be imposed by hanging
and at the suggestion Of Senator Eddy
the senate gave unanimous consent to
amend by providing that the method
of execution may be provided by future
Legislation, but until such legislation is
enacted hanging shall be employed.
~ don't care what method we use,
just so we get them," said Senator
Dimick, when Senator Eddy suggested
the change. "We have the apparatus
already established for necktie parties,
and persons who commit cold bloodcd
murder should not have choice as to
haw they die.
No opposition was expressed to the
proposed amendment in the discussion,
but eight senators voted against it. The
vote was as follows:
Yes-Baldwin, Bell, Dimick, Eber-
hard, Eddy, Farrell, Howell, Huston,
Lachmud, LaFollett, Moser, Nickelsen,
Orton, Patterson, Pierce Porter, Ritner,
Smith, of Coos, Smith Of Josephine,
Thomas, Wood, President Vinton.
No. Banks. Gill, Handley, Hurley,
Jones, Norblsd, Shanks, Straycr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
GERMAN PROVISIONAL
CONSTITUTION WAS
PRESENTED TODAY
President And Prsr,ier 70 Be
Elected When Assembly
Ratifies II.

Weimar, Germany, Feb. Pr The pro-
visional constitution of the new Ger.
msn republic is expected to be present
ed to the national assembly for ratifi-
cation tomorrow (Monday). As soon as
it is adopted the assembly will pro-
cecd to select provisional German
president and premier.
The tentative draft Of the constitu-
tion, which was drawn up under the di-
rection of Hugo Preuss, secretary of the
interior, was presented to the special
constitution committee onE yesterday,
but it is understood to follow SO
closely the ideas entertained BY ma
jority Of the delegates that little re-
drafting would be necessary.
An upper house would be established
similar to the old bundesrsth. Its mem.
bers win be appointed by and represent
the governments of the former states.
Final veto Of measures, however will be
shorn from the upper house end placed
in the hands of the national assembly.
The executive branch Of the govern
ment will consist of a president, pre-.
mier and fourteen ministers
All parties have united in asking that
the sittings of the assembly be trans.
ferred to Berlia after Easter. The as
semblv sessions continue comparatively
afontb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

Alleged That German Songs
We're Being Sung At
WOrkmal S Meeting.

Butte, Mont, Feb. l0-United States
troops drove returned soldiers and
strikers, at the point of the bayonet,
from the 1. W. w. hall this morning.
Two men and one woman were slightly
hurt by bayonet thrusts.
1t is alleged the strikers aud returned
service men were singing German songs.
The sheriff and county attorney told
the elected crowd to return to the hall
and continue their meeting No arrests
were made.
The stoppage Of transportation here
this morning was affected by pickets
who persuaded the crews to take their
cars to the barns.
Most Of the unions have selected del
egates to the workers, sailors and sol
diers' council which claims to control
the local situation.
Soldiers Picketing.
Five hundred returned soldiers are
picketing the mines today. With the
exception of the engineers, sll workers
of the Butte mines are striking today.
It is believed the efforts to get the
engineers to walk out will succeed dur
ing the day.
The strikers are jubilant. They are
confident the strike. win soon become
general. They say few days must be
allowed to permit all the unions to vote.
Returned soldiers who donned their
uniforms are picketing the mines. They
number more than thousand. This
action on their part is the talk Of the
town.
The Butte Army and Navy League
voted 80 to 80 Sunday afternoon in fa-
vor of a general strike.
Mass meetings were held all day Sun
day, extending far into the night.
One hundred United States troops az
rived in Butte Sunday from San Fran
cisco to strengthen5the company which
has been on duty here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
Phoenix Has Soldiers
And Workers Council

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 10.--Phoenix to-
day has a soldiers and workers coun-
ell as the latest addition to its labor
organizations.
1t was formed at a mass meeting
held here yesterday. Its official act
was the passage of resolution fav-
oring censorship by the typographical
union Of all matter regarding union la
Dor sent to newspaper composing rooms
for publication.
The council demanded the release of
all political and industrial prison
ers" and Of all prisoners of war, and
immediate withdrawal of American
troops from Russia.
About a dozen soldiers and sailors
in uniform attended. -Four members Of
the lower house of the Arizona legisla
ture, spoke in favor Of the movement.
Several other state officials were pres
ent.