davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Angered When Fraterni-
cation Fails, Civilians
Cease to Hide Feelings
Army Rules in
Coblenz Stricter
Mingling Of Americans
Brings Quick Action of
the Military Authorities
By Wilbur Forrest
NctO York Tribune
Special Cubls .Seyrfrc

Special Cable Serptco
Copyright. 1912. new York Tribune Inc)
COBLENZ. March 9.-More rigid
discipline enforced by American army
officials has begun to have a marked
effect upon the German civilian popu-
lstion OF this area of occupation
President Wilson's apparent failure to
WELD the cudgel in behalf of New
Germany" at Versailles, and Americas s
failure generally to demonstrate a
foolish sentimentality toward Germany,
as the Germans expected after the
signing of the armistice, have served
also to sour our enemy hosts with re-
gard to the invading Yankees.
Returning to Coblenz after an alb
sence OF more than three weeks, am
able to sense a more reserved attitude
on the part of the Germans toward the
Americans. They are dropping the OBJ
viously assumed air of politeness,
friendlness and humility with which
they strove to the limit of their ability
during several weeks to win over the
American army.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
American officers that they deliberately
set themselves to excite the sympathy
of the United States troops, with the
object OF breaking the Entente. They
apparently assumed that the Americans
not only would begin at once to
feed starving Germany" but that Mr..
Wilson would Immediately set himself
in opposition to Foch, Clemenceau,
Lloyd George and all others demanding
thn sn,.e re chg 81 ceroent of CermanN
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

Continued on 'aert page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Expected TO Win
Over u. S. Forces


Over u. S. Forces
They further expected, evidently,
that the Army of Occupation would ex-
press-as individual soldiers in iso-
lated instances have done-its sorrow
FOR ever having fought people SO
solicitous for its wellbeing and COM
fort.
Americas excellent system Of COM
pulsory education, however, has equip
ped nine out of every ten soldiers to
judge intelligently, and their memories
are keen enough not to permit them to
forget the main issues for which they
fought from Cantigny to Sedan.
Many American soldiers marched
into Germany embttered against a
certain type of Frenchmen-the only
type they met in France-shopkeep
ers, landlords, and petty officials, who
gouged them to the limit.
Leaving terrible battlefelds and the
shattered towns and villages of
France, they arrived in Germany, af-
ter gruelling marches through Lor-
raine and Luxembourg, to find a
country ciean and intact, and more
like home than anything they had
known in months. They were allowed
to buy IN stores at real values They
were billeted in clean and comfortable
quarters in larger villages and towns,
the people of which strove to ingrati-
ate themselves. acting, it now appears,
under direct orders from their civilian
officials
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

Continued On, page nine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISONS New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife"

, and Jim must share in the days Joy
and if they were there | had no OBJ.
| lection to lin fact would welcome
warmly---the presence of such tried
and true friends as Lillian and the
Durkees.
Obviously, however, I could not
invite these friends, dear as they
were, without Dicky. | gave a lit
tie, subdued exclamation of anger
at my husbands obstinacy.
There was but one thing to be
done, however, l would 60 ahead,
except for notifying Lillian and the
Durkees, upon the assumption that
Dicky was coming home. Then at
the last minute | could telephone
them if he relented and surprised
us.
| completed my toilet and opened
my bureau, taking from it a large
gingham working apron which
completely covered my gown. Then
still reducing all noise of my move
ments to a minimum, ] opened the
door and stole down the steps to
the kitchen.
1t was in the exquisite order in
which Katie always keeps it, and l
forgot, or rather resolutely pushed
to the back of my mind my unhap-
piness concerning Dicky, as l
moved around it, opening window
here, preparing a cooking table
there, getting together all the in
gradients and utensils for the con-
cocting of the momentous cake.
1t had been months since had
made cake of any kind. and in
order to be sure that | had forgot
ten nothing l went into the library
for my own especial cook book
which I remembered putting care
fully away upon a certain shelf.
But it was not where | had left
it. With an exclamation of dismay
at the delay, for | had planned to
be out of the kitchen before Katie
came down, turned to the other
shelves.
1t was several minutes before I
found the book, and when l re-
turned to the kitchen it was, to find
my mother-in-law, a formidable
figure in her cooking regalia, stand
ing BESIDE my table, cold question
ing in her gaze, while from the
doorway Katie glared at her.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
What Madge Faced in Katie's
Kitchen.

| 1850 >'es~oS ~~~S sss eeAseS
Kitchen.
The little alarm clock at my bed
side chimed its warning notes. With
start seized it and muffled it in
the bedclothing, for fear its noise
would wakcn Junior, sleeping peace
fully in his crib, or even that its
Shrrll notes might penetrate to the
other bedrooms.
For a moment-so suddenly had
awakened-I did not remember why
| had set the clock so early, when it
was Saturday, and did not have to
go to school. Then with a little
thrill of excitement l remembered.
Tomorrow would be my baby's first
birthday, and I had resolved to bake
his birthday cake myself.
| had had little heart for birthday
preparations, because Dicky had re-
manned obstinately silent, and had
no means of knowing whether or
not he meant to swallow the ulti-
matum he had given me when he
had left for the city weeks before.
Because of this | had not discussed
the matter with Mother Graham at
all, and, curiously enough, she had
said nothing to me on the subject.
But | had made hurried trip to
the city on the Saturday previous,
had purchased some gifts for my
small son, and had also provided
the daintiest single candle and hold
er that | could find in the shops for
| the decoration of his first cake.
Some odd and attractive favors
had met my eyes and had drawn
more money from my purse than l
had expected to spend. For the
idea that Dicky would surely return
for Juniors first birthday was OBJ
sessing me, and in the back OF my
brain l cherished plan.
| Madge Plans Fearfully.
If he returned in time, ! promised
myself, I would make little fete
and gather around the first birthday
cake Lillian and her little daughter,
| Marion, the Durkees, and in
cluded the Fairfax sisters with a
wry face. Not that l objected to
Leila in the least, but I had not yet
reached the pinnacle of mental
peace where l could contemplate
with perfect equanimity the inclu-
sion Of Edith Fairfax in so intimate
a family circle.
But 1 could not invite one sister
without the other, and shrewdly
guessed that Alfred Durkee had
reached the stage where he would
not enjoy any occasion-let alone
one so prosaic as baby's birthday
Observation-Disclosures having Leila
Fairfax among those present, and
that, on the other hand, any place
where he could see and talk to her
was pleasant enough without pro-
viding any other attraction.
My spirits were at a low ebb.
however, as I rose and dressed with
infinite care not to make any noise.
Was it possible that Dicky meant to
carry out his determination not to
return home, and that he would let
our little sons first birthday go by
without a sign? If he did not let
me know. his plans in the next few
hours it would be too late for me
to invite the guests I had decided
| on.
A Complication.
am afraid if I had consulted my
own selfish inclinations I would
have voted for just three persons at
the birthday celebration. Junior,
Dicky and I. But I knew that
Dicky's mother, my father, Katie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
Omaha Postoffice Ordered
To Assist the Army Store

Omaha postoffice officials yester-
day received instructions from the
postoffice department to give every
possible assistance III the operation
of the army store, which opens Sep
TENDER rs in the Auditorium.
The army store will be a classified
postofice station, and known as
No. II. Orders received from towns
in the state will be mailed at the
exDense of the store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
Home Is Ransacked
By Burglars While
Family Is Away

Burglars broke into the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Scharmel, 2l24 Burt
street, during her absence Monday
and stole S24 in cash. Drawers were
pulled out, chairs overturned and
fixtures broken.
F. J. Wieth, s040 Poppleton ave-
nue., reported to the police that his
new tool chest was stolen from the
Union Pacific freight depot, Ninth
and Leavenworth.
A diamond pin and ring were
stolen from the home of L. ]. Healy,
720 South Thirty-sixth street, he re-
ported to police.
]. M. Bird. 24l6 Capitol avenue re-
ported that thief entered his home
and stole a few articles of small
value. t.H..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
Dutph Delegation at Paris
Denies Break With Belgium

Paris, Sept. .23.-Members of the
Dutch delegation in this city en-
phatically deny the reported break
in diplomatic relations between Bel
GUM and Holland. Jonkheer Rene.
Ike Van Swinderen, head Of The
Netherlands representatives here.
said today to The Associated Press:
quite on the contrary, I have
felt we were nearing an understand
ing on the questions under discus
sion"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
The Certainty
Of Profits

We can contract today with
some of the largest jobbers of re-
inforcing bars and rods in the
United States, for every ton of
such products our plant can pro-
duce. Representatives from these
companies have been here and
letters are in our files offering
such contracts. The market for
our products is an absolute GER
tainty-the profits are equally
sure. Our production costs have
been figured by leading steel en-
gineers and experts from the
Pittsburgh District. The profits
from the operation of this plant
are conservatively estimated at
1898, 400 per annum. This is 6A
times the amount necessary to
pay 500 on all guaranteed stock
and is 3914To on our total capt.
tai of $2,500,00O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24

NOW is the time INVEST And TODAY is the time to
yestgae this wonderful investment opportunity First let
impress upon YOU that this NOT stock scheme
to share with stockholders We expect make money
straight legitimate business Bids out NOW for
Our Company headed by of the Steel ndustrys
EST MEN Incidentally these saving thousands of
nr: building this plant through their skill and experience
= such work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
And Remember

This Stock shares equally in
the full profits of the Company,
and is guaranteed as to the first
80 and first lien on all assets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24

We are offering you TODAY so Guaranteed FULLY PAR
TIclPATING PREFERRED STOCK in this Company. Rigf
NOW this stock is at PAR 500 share This is PREFERRE
STOCK, remember, and such has PRIOR CLAIM on AL
and dividends The so dividends are GUARANTEED
the deposit 100000 of COMMON Stock with the First Tru
Company, of Lincoln Nebraska.
Another thing; by stipulation Articles of ncornora
ton this stock be changed from fully parnatnp
the profits of the Company fpe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
BEND Coupon TODAY for Fully Detailed Information

Remsmbe that ORIGINAL
first
ING
a the Of all
central Steel and Lock Nut Corporation
$50 World-a Herald Building. Omaha Nebraska. .
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Score Portland h 2 LOS Angeles .--.......
 Oldham and Baker; Crandall and Boles.
 SALT LAKE CITY, April 9.-12 innings: Vernon , 1 Salt Lake ....3 1O l
 Fromme, Reiger and Devormer; Mar kle and Spencer.
 SACRAMENTO, April g. Oakland c SdcrdInentO ...V l
 Hollinger and Mitze; Gardner and Fisher
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Score: SeaIlle .....-....... q San Francisco .............4 4 F Easily and Land: Baum and Brooks
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
DIAMOND k|NG' ASKS S25,000
 IN LIBEL SUIT
Mack Gardner Charges Ben jamin Funk, Jeweler, With Uttering ScandalousStat ments Concering Him.

Charging Benjamin Funk, a Wash ington street jeweler, with publishing and uttering scandalous libel against him. Mack Gardner. also a jeweler and known as the Arizona Diamond King" yesterday brought suit against Funk for S25.000.
 The action is based on a document purported to have been sworn to by some person or persons in Pittsburgh and relates to matters which are said to have arisen concerning the plain tiff when he was resident of the Smoky City some IA years ago.
 Exceedingly interesting is the docu- ment filed by Gardner in the superior court, containing, as it does, some un- usual terms and making some unvar : nished statements.
 Startling Statements
 Among other alleged and malicious false and defamatory accusations, said to have been made concerning him Gardner claims that Funk gave him the title in the alleged affidavit or document of King of Greasy Alley and to have accused him uf being a mixer of notorious characters of the underworld"
 Still more startling charges are al- legged to have been made in the affi- davit. document or paper which the plaintiff declares is in the possession of the defendant.
 Gardner asks for actual damages 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
PREPARE ORDINANCE !. TOFORCE THESTREET BY, COMPANY T0PAVE

The draft of an ordinance requiring to comply with the terms of a contract in paving matters, with the alternative of having the city have the paving done and charge it to the street rail- way company, was presented to the city commission at is meeting yesterday morning and laid over Tor one week. after much discussion.
 The ordinance requires the railway company to pave its roadway along streets on which it's tracks are laid, as agreed in the franchise held by the company. If the company fails or re- fuses to comply with the order of the ordinance, the ordinance authorizes the city manager to cause the work to be done at the expense of the city, but with the provision that the cost of the work done shall constitute a lien against the property of the company and shall be collected by suit brought by the city against the company.
 l.. II. Chalmers, attorney for the street railway company, addressed the commission at some length during the discussion of the ordinance He asked that the street railway company be giv- en some consideration on account of the conditions that prevail at the preS- ent time and have prevailed for the last two years. He referred specifi- cally to the high cost of material and labor, and the difficulty of securing labor, and asked that these and other facts be considered before the ordi- = nance was passed with it's drastic re- quirements
 Mr. Chalmers declared the company was perfectly willing to meet with the city commission, or with any of tthe city officials, and agree upon such inn provements as were considered abso-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

the situation on North First street, stating the track there had been aban- doned by the company in accordance with an order issued by the corporation commission upon a petition presented by patrons of the Brill car line. He added that upon the company's com pliance with the order 8 mandamus suit had been brought to restrain the company from removing the tracks on First street, and that the court had held the corporation commission had no jurisdiction in the matter, but that Jurisdiction lay with the city commits sion. He asked that the commission give the situation consideration and take some action to give the company relief in the matter.
 Members of the commission joined in general discussion of the street car situation and the proposed ordinance and finally laid the ordinance over for one week
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

lutely necessary at the present time to keep things going"
 Mir. Chalmers also called attention to stock to be not less than five thousand dollars ($5000) divided into a cor responding number of shares of com mon stock, par value one dollar each, payable in cash or by notes to be ap- proved by the board of directors; if not approved notes to be returned to makers and stock returned to the com pany treasury.
 These subscriptions to stock shall not be binding unless at least five thousand (5000) shares of stock shall be subscribed within two weeks from date.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
LOCAL RECRUITING
 OFFICE AGAIN OPEIV

After having been closed since last September, the general recruiting of flee for all branches of service in the United States army has been reopened in Phoenix by Sergeant R. P. Keeper who comes from Los Angeles for that purpose.
 The office here was previously in charge of Sergeant Joseph Hannah who departed last September Ser geant Keeper has been in the service for nine years and has served in Mex ico, China and the Philippines. To his great regret he did not get overseas during the great war
 The call has come from Washington for 50,000 volunteers for service in France and Germany to enable the government to release that number of men now over there who are in urgent need of discharge on account of de- pendentS in need or other vital reason.
 X multitude of our young men have bemoaned the fact that they were forced to remain comparatively walters on this side while their luckier com rades were in the thick of it with the American eXpeditionary forces and at last their chance has come to see the l battlefields of the great war and to dc their share in the occupation of con- quered Germany.
 The requirements of the war depart ment are few. A man must be between IS and 40 years of age, in good physi- 1 cal condition and without dependents | He must enlist for three years. He can choose any of the following branches for this service: Infantry cavalry. field artillery, engineers or
 medical department.
 i It is expected that the number re- l quired will be obtained in short order
 as there are so very many men anxiou: | for this experience.
 Decruiting stations have been open | ed at Los Angeles. San Diego, San Der nardino and Phoenix where applicant.
 will be given full information regard
 ing overseas services as well as service
 in the army in this country. ] Recruiting stations have been open
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
PUBLIC MEETING ID
 HEAR MAXWELL TALK

George H. Maxwell will address q public meeting on the subject of tho conservation of water at the Water Users building at eight o'clock tomor- TOW night. MT. Maxwell. who has had so much to do with reclamation work, has delivered various addresses in the city within the last three or four months. And after one of them before the Rotary club it was suggested that he ought to be heard by the farmers and other classes of citizens as well.
 Accordingly a committee was ap- pointed to arrange for this meeting and Dr. J. C. Norton was made chair man of it. The meeting has therefore been arranged that not only the busi- ness men of the city but all who are interested in the development of the valley may hear him.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
WARM WEATHER AIDS
 GROWTHOF ALL CROPS

Due to the moderate temperatures experienced during the past week throughout the state and the irrigated sections in the southern portions of Arizona, alfalfa barley and wheat have made rapid strides. Conditions have been favorable for the planting of crops, and on account of the ab- sence of rain the young, growing cot ton has been especially favored.
 Yuma continues to report the high est temperatures for the week, and Flagstaff reports the lowest. The tenn perature at Phoenix was S7 degrees at the highest and 49 at the lowest. No precipitation is reported in any place in the state except at Thatcher. where 006 inch is recorded.
 The range conditions throughout the state have greatly improved, although feeding is still necessary in parts of the north central counties.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
7 WAYS
 To Catch a Man Q @ 9 e9 Q 2 v
PROPINQUlTY

Cast your line, O Fisherlady, where swim the particular kind Of fish you desire
 In other words, if you associate with sows ears don't expect to marry silk purse. Don't look for a highbrow at the plumbers ball.
 Decide on the kind of a man you want-rich man, poor man, beggar man, politician Then join his gang. They all travel in gangs There is the Religious Gang, the Literary Gang, the Sport Gang. All easy as pie to join.
 Then you must acquire a swarm of well behaved bees to make your sweet and attractive honey Some of the best bees are ''be natural" 'be cheer full" ''be interested be friendly" be kind" be neat"
 Matrimony is a very serious step. Stop, look, listen! To know a mans environment, his home and family, is a great safeguard against disaster As he treats his mother, so probably will he treat his wife.
 Join the right gang. Collect bees. ! Think it over.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
VAR VETS GUESTS AT
 COLUMBIA THEATER

A snappy booster meeting was held Sy the Great War Veterans associa ton in teh War Work building last night, at which more than 125 mem bers weer present. The feature of the meeting was the boosting of the exhi- bition game of baseball to be played with the Chicago Cubs this afternoon.
 Secretary Downing delivered a very instructive and valuable talk on the conversion of war risk insurance. Other talks were made by members on their plans for the big military ball and the rifle team.
 Teh War Vets last night accepted the long standing invitation of the management of the Columbia theater and more than 100 of them went in a body. after the meeting. and enjoyed the presentation of the vaudeville and moving pictures.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

in this country is also in full blast, every branch is open and the pros pective recruit may choose the one he has the most aptitude for. The re- quirements are practically the same as for overseas service and the one os- sential difference being that any enc with previous service in the army. navy or marine corps can enlist for one year.
 The local recruiting station is at K of P. building, 2 East Washington street where Sergeant E. r. Keeper, L. <. army, is in charge and is well qualified to answer all questions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
SUCCESSOR OF MAtiOMET

PARIS, April 9.-(French WirelessD The Arabian King of the Hedjal. who aided the allied campaign against the Turks in Palestine. has just issued in Messa a manifesto claiming for himself the title of Commander of the Faithful which has been among t'.e titles of the Sultan of Turkey. The kisg says that 8 great many of h $: subjects have already given him tn $ tjtla
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

the sum of s1o,000 and for punitive damages in the further sum of S15,000 in the complaint which was filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday by F. c. Struckmeyer, at torney for Gardner.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
STATE UNIVERSITY
 EXAMINATION MAY ]

The county scholarship examination for the state university will be held the first Saturday in May, according to the announcement made yesterday by A. L. Jones, county school superintendent.
 Any boy or girl graduate of a high school in this county. between the ages of Is and p is eligible, said Ar Jones, who pointed out the worth While fact that the legislature had raised the scholarship fund for each county from $50 to $500.
 The university of Arizona will pre- pare the scholarship examination which will be held in every county simultaneously.