davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
Grand Army Button.

The Grand Army of the Republic bronze button. worn by members on the left lapel of the coat, was adopted as the result of motion made at Min neapoIis in 1884 by Chili W. Hazard of Pennsylvania, that the council of administration of the G. A. K. be di. rected to adopt a design for such a but ton. The design was forMallyyadop by the council and later approved by the national encampnent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
Ivory In the Middle Aoes.

ln the middle ages ivory was exten- sively used for writing tablets. Ons of Chaucer's characters has "A pair of tables all of ivory" and again the same writer speaks Of ivory chess men The chss was ali of ivory, the raeyne fresh and new" Ivory was also much used for making caskets and mirror frames during the middle ages. and th1ge w6lS etten elabore&o1p carved Iss ss N N z;s $js
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
R. R, STRIKE AT HALLE,

Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-The officials and workmen on the railways in the district of Halle, according to tele- gram from that town, have gone OH strike They demand higher wages and shorter hours.
 According to 9 telegram from Der lin, the municipal electrical workers there have gone on strike and all electric trains have ceased opera tiOnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

Reported killed with Liebknecht in Berlin riots, Rosa Luxemburg, his associate in radicalism and in publication of The Red Flag, may prove a greater force for the spread of Bolshevism than when alive. The Reds are making re- venge for her death a rallying cry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
TOM CLARK RELEASED.

Chicago, Jan 22.-Tom Clark, who served as catcher for the Cincinnati team several years and last year was taken by the Chicago National league club, was given his unconditional re- lease by Manager Mitchell today. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
NO RED FLAGS HERE.

Boise. Idaho. Jan. 22.-By unani- nous vote, the Idaho Senate today nassed a bill which would make 1t a felony punishable by Imprisonment m to ten years to hoist or display the the red flag in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
Not So Deep,

An elderly lady who was about to cross the Atlantic for the first time was warned by a nervous neighbor of the danger of the "great deep." "Aweel, aweeI," she replied, 'it's been dry summer, and I think the sea'll no be very deep."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
Long Siege.

It must be pretty tough to be giraffe with that aN-the-way-down kind of sore throat, but just think of being an ostrich with rheumatism in yer laigs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
WALTER HEDGES DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Walter Hedges, well-known turfman 20 years ago, and owner of the famous twO-year-old Gregor K, died here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
ln Boston, at Any Rate.

"The game isn't always won by the best team," says an exchange. "NO {; 1t is generally won by the better team" Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

Optimistic Thought. The desire of more riches is want, and want is poverty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

bf T Toa n. Roberts,, elected governor 6aioaiI.e iaeainessee by one of the largest fadica'e ever given, is proposing hssass. reforms in taxation and bems;,.ent laws to keep state ex- bolit;.s' within income. Many
 ai oihces will be eliminated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

rouf-o Tar aorsica. rbonc "a.
Tart. Phone f1t. ticnnison 1nxl
PAY your dues 70 n "f-1it' ciun
John foernH ~secrntar1 81 he state
Tax commission, went 70 Hernauilo
this mrfninf 10 attend y meeting %
the bonga d equalization.
AicarIo aioye Wa ffed q IN police
court this morning for operatng q
motor vehicle without lights.
The fire department was called oul
10 iffo south Hish street yesterday
afternoon b. the c8piusidn o. . coal
OIL stove No serious damages re-
suited.
The brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
local 15i will hold q regular meeting
Monday night. June a a. the I. q. %.
" hall All mesnbsfs are urged %
attend.
Miss Erra Ferguson and Miss E,hel
Hickey left today for several points
~ the state on Home Service work
for the Red Crnan.
Mr.. Wick Miller. Of Encino. was IN
town yesterday.
Hush bran arrived In Albuqnerqur
Yesterday for a short visit with hla
mother.
There viii ne . regular meetius u
the hncubeea tomorrow afternoon ~
ne odd Fellows hail a. $50. Thera
viii be business ~ Importance 70 dis
cuss.
a. Al. sheets was fined sS In police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

essft this mcrulrs Cor or>r1l|H4 ~
AUTOMOBILES az nirAt without 1in,mf's
Nh Hsps n hait vito n q ".
Hail died Al 11En III4 11If0||4 ~ I<|
r1sIdrnce. SIS south nikh street ne
hra lived hers shout f.tt ft4t4 T1tfe
. y sen ~ California and . ~ and
dnuEnifF IN Pennsylvania t@H1<-i
eFf4n9smsn.r ~ p .sn''n'et 'a'ef'
.. NJ saint chaIrmen a th< STATE
tax sommi.sl,n. has 'cft 10 cfic14e
% attend q national ms>uns q ~
{. ~ asfszf ~ NJ .as<n.ar On .
bulInosn u|n 10 A1nih Fe
James HadIpf ana Joe Sutton ~
frHtfU pa = rsuf1UtT c14f4t. er1r
risrn 20 days ~ jail ~ iutfp " ".
Mecirilen thi~ mpfnin<.
work a. the r,eis ceIle<e. vas here
for q conf,fsnes win ne county
oasasioups aas,lnsn CO X a. h.
faniIs. attached - the Third frorts-
t9nsl couuanf has rrc1Ittd he On
chal1a aitff being N'fh the A. =. y.
sinee 0rfnher 81 H. has returned
home 70 find = new Aabs ~dauetfsr
joss A. Marques has returned from
otsFseas services. and y iIfIns rIfh his
y~r. He enlisted In socorro. but WI
work IL Aituqusrque.
A large load % ualed alfalfa was
struck BY = street car a. The rofner q
fifth and Central asr1u1 s1fiy fhia
nftrrueon. Although the EaEn vas
wrecked. no n vas seriously In
jured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Chicago. June 10 a.. =. Bnrsau or
Marketsl. Hog. receipts 10000;
market active. mostly 40 CENTS higher
than saturdays average. Top. f4l.fo
bulk, f2i.sbn tsi.to; heavyweight.
t2l.1O0t2ito medium weight f3f,i5
gt9t.eo. iiEhtw eight. fetOoWt1i.so
light liRht. fls.O0Dttii6s heavy
packing sown smooth. t101A y t9i.is
packing rowa rough. 5000 utso.55s
piHs. $500 nfiV,90.
Cattle. recciptn iA.oOo; beef steers
and phe.rtock steady TO 80 cents high
er; crlver bulls and feeders steady.
Bcef steers medium and heavyweight
choice and prime. nsoo Utie.sbi
medium aud good. n2.2SWtit.oo;
common, s1o1s0t1a.15s lightweight
good aud choice, ti21S0ttt7gi com-
mon and medium. tio.ooara.uo
butcher cattle. heifers. t1.75Wti9.sS
COWS. $500 tf2.sb. anners and cut
ters, ts.0o0t7 5Os veal calves. lisht
and handy weight fte.oomtiT1 ~.
feeder steers. ss.750ti1.0o stocker
steers. ts.ss0ti27S.
sheep. receipts $4,000 lambs and
yeariings mostly 80 cents higher.
Shoep strong. Lambs Including
springsD ~ pounds down, ne.AoN
tik.75. cnlla and coininonn ts.soN
SIS SOL yeariing wethera tinciudiuE
aged lamhsl tf1.500tik.7t ewes
medium. GOOD and choice E.7bn
1900; cuils and commons. ta259
t7.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Chicago. June iH-ecutmsut cun-
unued today 10 rule the corn ket.
Commission houses wrfr the chief
huycls. largely on country account.
The fact that hos prcss today had
Jumped 10 the hiShsst figures ever
known. t3f.so, vns an element OF
tho strength IN corn. opSnina quota
tons OF corn. which ranged ffcu y
20 ~ cent higher. with July ti.It 70
si.7fn aud septemb. tt.eth 70
sf.ssh. were followed hy material
further gains.
oats shared In the upturns Of cofn-
After opening \ 10 I cent higher In
GLIDING July Al sya the market con-
tlnucd 10 ascend
Provisions raye way under realizing
sales. Al nnt however, there was 4
temporary oulre In sympathy with
the advance of grain and hogs.
All deliveries roao 10 tho hlHhtat
point yet this Offcringn wcfa
iirht. The market closed stfona. : 10
a. cents med higher. with Jul,
ti.Seh 10 1.17 and September
tf7oA to ti.70S.
C,oaoi
Corn. suly. sissh. Sept. ti.fok.
Oats; July. TN; Sept, IN
lard. July. $500; SEPT. tai.fs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
THE MARkzTs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


New YORK. June it.- Monetary
conJi.lonB on tho stock mar1rt today
were annln the oternnndoulnE factor
% the forenoon, bad Netk'n deficit
Of actual reserves BY ciesrInH house
banks causing further apprehension.
Gail money opened al 40 per cent, ne
same rate a. last weeks final Quota-
ton. and trading diminished % MOI
erate proportions. The sstback IN
prices was NEST pronounced smonE
motors. otis, stesln. coppera and al
nli1ted equipments where reces.iona
ranged from I tot points. several
a~peelaiiea made sliEht gains but m
uidAtion gathered fresh force AZ noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
FOR sALE-Miscoilaneous

FOR sAif Fout vhssi baby sulky reed
hood add body sgp D. santa ~
fpR sALE Horse, hAmss, and cart, 1000
Forester.
fOR SALE CHEAP so frsi iron fence
hrrs fret high 1923 So Ard
ron eALk sods fountain used two year,
Address. hun sos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
nofrcr ron aids

Aibugusraur. n Y Iuns tfh 1914
The board Of countT CommlssluneTt 81
fof hlfa % ne fou4frlffIrn o. IS fauf4 ~
~ tuit u The Nernaillla CcHnir Court uousr
a. ref plaua prepared ~ Flsard y CfisfY
Arehteel ~ \ Z. Aualo hlaa. uhsfs planl
Ths lids are 10 b. apen~d "a nauaas
mufnlnE Iune lIfd. n tea e'slasl n tiii
inust ~ sealed and maat - ~aeesmuanied uY
. effiinsd ehteti tutr ~ the amuani madI
In fatof " The Board. % b. returned When
contract u signed add hsad provided. - ~
auired ~ law.
DAVID . urTaGAn
Aeiinr chairnaa. Hoard u Go. ceiamfs Ber
nailllp Co. NsN Nealra.
NEaTOR MONTuYA. CIsfk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

LAT wm aad Tssismsni u Chas y wads.
Deceased
To aiaals G wsas. md 10 al uhom il mag
cunrefui
You anr hereby notified that ne allsesd
Last VIII snd Ttstsmfnf u Chns D. Wada.
deceassd. late ~ The County ~ nernallllo and
htats q Nee Asrlfo. "a urodusrd and rad
IN the Ffuhsts csurt q ne Countr ~ n<f
neiiiio. state 81 Nsv Metifo. on ths tffh dsT
% jane, 1919 and he DAY of the provinn nl
said alleRed Last win and Teaiausut ~.
thsrsupon nsed for saturday, The 18Th dav Of
" said daD
Oisen antsr ny hsna and he sol of TIN
Court. TIN itth day ~ rar. A y 1919.
SEhrUN tfONTDrA.
tssai1 Coanir Cisrt.
fub. jans i~e-ss.ao.Jaly =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Kansas rity. NO. Iunr n a. e.
nurrsu Of Marketsl. - HOGS receipts
5000; market higher heasiss t1o.s0
0t3f.f5; mediums. t1o,101 tstio;
lights, tsoes4 81. 90; plgs. tis.So0
t20.0a.
cattle receipts io.0oo; market high
or. steers. t9.boutfs.Oo helferN 1918
9tla.7Si COWS. tako4 $3.50. calves
tf1.2A1 $4,000 stockers. t.so0
tta.eo.
sheep. receipts $500. market steady
lambs. fi3 5o0tis,to; yves. tf.5oH
t55s,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

". 500. room cement biost. modern
alessed siperiag porch lawn. shsds
Sidewalk. coping good i~ecatisn. Hlrh.
lads.
". 0oo- 4. fcoin hrick. modem good porfhes
near ear iIns. Fauuh ward
%, 500 4 room. 2 story franz. modern. IRE
place. good location IN ulehiands. close
In.
. tsoo-u aerss % good lad. sls NH, irs,-
city. irfifatfd BY puiapine With ~slsetric
pausr. nbont tsn asfea N euliisation,
snail orchard. adobe dseliinr ahd ont
baildinfs, fafming implements " an
kinds terms
o. 800 - s .roon bdet modern large front
porch. W rlats Ave-.
o.. 0o-i.rogm modern b~unsalov hsiiii IN
frafures. Fprffh Wsrt
"A. FLElSCHER
RIAL ESTATE TNr AND AUTOMOBILE
tNAthAkCE LOANS.
Phcns ga III south FourtA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

New york. June ia Surthsr seii-
linz for both accounts attended 20
day'a stock market session. nirinarni
money conditions CarnluE many -
we're declines IN the general list ne'sr
approximatcd f.bOo.ooo shares. The
cluro was weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Denver. Colo, Inne ts.-Cattie. r.
ccipts sses; market rteady. Beef steers
ti2.0o %ftt.75; rows ana helfera.
%. s0Qtii.Sos calves. si1.so fts.s5.
Hog. receipts fs00: market rs 10 Is
cent higher Tor. SCI .o6. bulk. tso.so
ESQ 30.
sheep, receipts sa0h: market steady
weihera ts.7Aatio 2ti spring lambs
fid.7t0tiT.eo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Chicago. June Is Potatoes. arrivals
~ cars old, weak; northern whiis
y y number one, crioiA. nfo0ti a.
cwt New steahNi nlisn ttinmphs.
t3soG t4.So cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
~ r.. snaI.G s sssfs, .sa ss%s.r

3 " 10 : irg% \ r..s I'D ~ I i,el y.
EAST, ~ Santa " viii ID. 4 n a. for beaver.
No. 2 eonneets a. ksnnsdr uith A n. a
n '. We. 10 from Alhnqusrquef 81 Willard
With A. 7. q = y traln foe Mauntainsir
nslen snd Alhaqusrqus. a. Torrsnfs Win u.
Y. A n W NJ. a for santa Rlaa. Tueamenrl
and the sasi.
Fvr further lnforuastloa srununlesis viii
n. q. aE0oEha0E
Traffic NsnarrY.
Santa ~. n. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
MANY SPECIAL Z
FEATURES FOR
DRESS-UP WEEK
Display Men Meet at C. of C
to Discuss Elaborate Plans
for Coming Mer-
chants Event.

Retail stores in Omaha will show
the most beautiful aud artistic dis.
play windows ever exhibited in this
locality for "Dress-up Week.
March 81 to April 5, inclusive. The
Associated Retailers ct Omaha, with
a committee headed by +. M 2ey-
nolds. are boosting the big event,
display men, headed by Z. T.,
berg Of Burgess-Nash company
net at luncheon in the Athletic club
to plan special features for Dress
Up Week" Advertising men OF
whom Lloyd Mattson is chairman
hold meeting at the Athletic club
Thursday.
l. A. Medlar of the hotel mems
committee, reports special enter
tainments and cabarets in all hotels,
opening night. March 81. Dan Des-
dunes band will play on downtown
corners and in front of especially
beautiful windows.
E. f. Wise of the Retail Grocers
association, has insured special win
dow trimmings for these stores.
All women's large organizations
will be asked to help make Dress
Up Week" for Omaha a huge sue
cess
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Say "Lost Battalion y
Composed Of Jews
From N. Y. East Side

That the now famous Lost Bat
talon" commanded by Major Whit
tlesly in the Argonne Forest when
the intrepid major told the Germans
to go to hell" in their demand for
surrender, was composed almost
entirely of Jews from. the east side
of New York, was disclosed by
Henry Lapidus, chairman of the
local Jewish Welfare board, at the
meeting of the Omaha Hebrew club
Sunday evening. His subject was
What the Jews Have Done in the
Great War"
Official records state that this
battalion was part Of the now ia
nous 9th division, an east side, or
"Yiddish DIVISION" as described by
an editorial from the New York
Globe, October II, 1918.
The speaker read from the official
report of the heriosm of Private
Abraham Krotoshinsky who was
awarded the D. S. c. This honor
was awarded to many other Jewish
boys. Mr., Lapidus produced figures
to refute the insinuation that the
Jews are not fighters and that they
sought service in the non-hghting
branches of the army and navy. He
stated that while the infantry
branch constituted but 200 per
cent of the army, it contained 51.7
of the Jews total
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
HOLDUPS LOOT
BANK OF $4,000
IN DIES MONIES
Employees Are Locked in Law.
atory While Two Bandits
Remove Cash from
Vault and Escape.

Dcs Moines, Ia, March 25.-Two
men held up the Iowa State bank,
in the heart of the business district
here, shortly before 9 a. H., today
and escaped with more than $4,000
in cash.
NJ. r. Pharmer, assistant cashier;
G. D. Pickett, clerk, and +. II. Hun
ter, bookkeeper, we're getting ready
for the days business when the two
men knocked at the front door and
asked if they were too early to make
deposit.
Hunter admitted the men, told
them to make out their deposit slip,
AMI returned to his work. Pharmer
was carrying money from the vault
to his cage when one of the men
presented a pistol and ordered him
to put up his hands.
One of the robbers stood IN the
front of the bank while the second
made his way back of the counter
and ordered the three bank employees
into lavatory, locking the door
The robbers then completed their
work. Five minutes later, according
to Hunter, the bank attaches broke
down the lavatory door and notlted
the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Man, Said to Have Sold
Whisky to Indian, Is
Bound Over to Court

Gus Mike. owner of soft drink
parlor at l23 North Tenth street
charged with selling liquor to Louis
Twin, an Indian from Winnebago
Neb., was bound over for trial or
$3.50 bond at a hearing before
United States Commissioner Nicely
yesterday morning.
According to Sergt O. V. Thes-
trup of the city morals squad, Twin
was sarrestcd Saturday night for
drunkenness, but promised that he
would take the police to the place
where he bought the whisky, if re-
leased from Jail.
Sergeant Thestrup accompanied
him to l23 North Tenth street. and
in short time, he testified, Twin
came out Of the parlor with the
whisky.
A marked S. bill was used as evi.
dence against Gus Mike.
Twin testihehd that in the jail
Gus Mike offered him money not
to testify against him.
The Indian was recently dis.
charged from the navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Government Wants
Statesmen for Army
Recruiting Work

Jobs-20 of them--for 20 live wire
soldiers or ex-soldiers, as statesmen
for the government, are waiting in
the Omaha recruiting station at the
Army building.
The men must be between Is and
40 and will be paid $l10 per month
with every chance for advancement.
Medical care and clothes are pro-
vided also.
One stenographer is especially
needed. They will be placed in the
Omaha office, in western Iowa, or
nearby towns in Nebraska.
According to Maj. R. E. Firth,
officer in charge, the recruiting
agent must now be salesman for
the government with the ability to
put across his commodity-the
United States army.
He must put before every boy that
the army offers business opening
where he makes as private, equal
to 500 per month in peace time, with
opportunities for travel that money
cannot buy, and at the close of 80
years in the service he is retired at
$3.50 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Railroads May Dodge
Taxation on Supplies
Bought During Wal

An attempt is being made by the
railroads to escape taxation on sup
plies bought during the war. &C
cording to a letter received by Coun-
tv Clerk Dewey from the state board
of, equalization. The letter says
that attorneys for the Union Pa
cific railroad have notified the board
that no return will be made of sup
plies for purposes of taxation on the
ground that these supplies were
bought for war purposes.
This would mean loss OF from
$4,000 to $4,000 on taxes i'll Doug
las county from this one road, SAID
Mr.. Dewey. II can't see any rea-
son for such action. If the rail-
roads are going to decline to pay
taxes on supplies it will be only a
step to declining to pay taxes on
the roads themselves
Secretary Osborn of the state
board of equalization, called on Mr.:
Dewey and they decided to ask the
county attorney of Douglas county
and the state attorney general tor
an opinion on the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Gov. H. ]. Allen Will Address
Public Mass Meeting Today
Kansas Executive to Tell
Of His Work With the
American Red Cross
in France.

Governor Henry J. Allen OF
Kansas, made famous by William
Alien White in the Henry and Me"
series and who but recently re-
til ned from an overseas mission Tor
the Red Cross, will pass a busy Jay
in Omaha today. He comes to
give his address, The Red Cross in
Europe" at the Auditorium 1T 3
O'Clock. He was scheduled to make
this talk during the Transmississip-
pi REIMBURSEMENT Congress-, but Of
fit al business prevented.
The governor will be met at the
train early today by his boy
hood friend, Nelson H. Loomis of
the Union Pacific legal department.,
and Warren Switzler of the local
Red Cross chapter and taken for
breakfast to the Athletic club.
At the University club luncheon,
where he will make a brief talk, Red
Cros' and Y. NJ. c. A. officials have
been invited to sit at the speakers
table Among them are w, B.
Tagg, Rabbi Frederick Cohn. Ev-
erctt Buckingham, Warren Switzler,
ETA Willard, G.. w. Noble, M A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Bureau of Standards
Washington November 81, 1915
Hon. Charles o. Loheck
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. G.
Sir:
Referring the oral request made November 26th, by
secretary Mr.. James H. Haney, regard
Thermopak food containers by the Thermopak
Company of Omaha Nebraska the Bureau bess
follows:
The contaner made by this tested for the
General of the Army The made by
filling the conaner with hot and observing the fall in
after interval of hours. The results OBJ
tanned follows
weight (empty) .................. 81 lbs
Initial temperature ................. 100 Der. F.
Temperature 10 hours later. .........l 1872 Deg. F.
Respectfully,
BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
c. W. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26

The cylindrical wall, as we'll as the bottom,
the thickness of the ordinary wooden tub but with
no space left for ice and salt, the inside space
being just the size of the metal can or paper con-
tainer of the required capacity Remember THEIR
MOPAK never requires ice or salt, yet keeps the
contents of the Container hot or cold as desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
U. S. Extends Lease on
Building Once Alien Enemy'S

The. government has extended the
lease held by Drexel Shoe company
on the Dohle building, 1919 Farnam
street, the United States figuring in
the transaction as custodian for alien
enemy property. The building is
owned by two sons and daughter
of the late Henry Dohle, pioneer
Omaha shoe dealer, now living in
Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Nav Canonize Joan Of Arc.

Paris, March 25.-(Havas. The
canonization of Joan of Arc is con
sidered certain, according to a dis
patch from Rome. Pope Benedict,
It is stated, will give decision on
the subject March 70. IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26
Socialist Deputies Urge
Withdrawal of French Army

Paris, March 25.-Marcel Cachin
and Paul Laffone, socialist deputies,
made vigorous attack today on the
governments policy toward Russia
and urged the withdrawal of French
troops from that country. The gov
eminent is expected to reply to-
morrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-26

Hall, F. II. Hoel, Dean Ringer and
Z. S. Flower,
The High school orchestra will
play at the Auditorium preceding
the lecture. A huge lighted Red
Cross like the one which marks the
ca ,tccn rest room at the Union sta
ticn will occupy a prominent pace
on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
THE NATION
.HE NATIONAL reputation and
prestige of The Star, radiating
A e. H. 1,o,s& IS .,,a~;c, 70

~HE NATIONAL reputation and
prestige of The Star, radiating
u from the heart of America to
every state of the Union, carries more
recently incurred but no less proudly
borne obligation than that which is
owed in its local field. Gratifying as is
the daily increase in its influence as a
national newspaper, The Star accepts it
as an added responsibility, to be worth
lily discharged.
This progressive expansion of The
Stars sphere of service and inhu-
ence is normal result of its policy
since its foundation. An independent
newspaper, with no affiliations to party
or interests, its columns are open to full,
accurate and unbiased news and edi-
torial expression. Located at the seat
of government, and enjoying the full
confidence of legislative, executive, de-
partmental and diplomatic circles, it'is
in a position to furnish the best infor-
nation and comment available in these
spheres of national interest. Cabinet
officers, leaders of the House of Represent
atives and of the Senate, men prominent in
the political and public life of the nation.
contribute special articles to The Stars
columns.
The newspaper-reading public has at
tanned to an appreciation of the significance
Of the above facts. The consciousness that
ones Obligations include familiarity with
national affairs is impressing itself upon
American citizens. And it is The Stars
privilege to supply them with the means of
meeting this obligation.