davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17

I. Get bar en- l9rbelc5 coniiie po trpi.
rcroe Yale, lpm posieoe life bare pea
Freltet1S Sus, men pgiaa paa ale an
IRE 9ll'e ! Wcni9beoeu. 9oroloaien on
Sptonltltin9er.
Nu Imn9tc a0inoenS Miooaa, iom
'erbereoes / beitre Slsi az airtcn, ,tps
mertet goOt. Senieitcg meb ale andre
gooe Sing, aafie % alumpelutfer, os
en- Cigar ION 9eiert, Sa hi bar Ell
.oet!tB Sag. 6 NationaIitcter CT reprr.
~Ienteret oenue Menig6eb. Ser CT ON.
trent II tnlte SnniIler. SeIe Otenio.
beoen belldar al o~nltriu9 80 Samilicy.
Wen MI CT ST. netop 4, % 9oitor
Made ltal prGbite. Ser bar tilDit norit
Fr9oltei, men Oct bIep / iioite 2ieblit
pm9iort til GugeIit, iaa ole tunoe bore
tlIlteoe % iubiIere 9ngen no. Sppr
hcIoiB er life 2pre @olf Ieni96eb, at
Den itnIbc fan en- Ell ina berIig Col,
lttn5oa8. parut @eir % TOR Sprinmz
ling. lom er beiirlct al en- IptteIig
.Stemnin9. Seq iftIoc babe iaet, at
Fditor llIpiloeu ira SmaGa boIot Striis
tetalen Of forretteoe Nlterticneiten. Ser
er IN Here Selegater ontommet fra
Ncipmnn 8rope, @uitup @atlonb, {. @r.
o9 10 ira Sntabn, Ben befienpte Bin.
hprter Inberion / Saiprcuce. MrbreIen
r~ettelt. 90 iaa cars Nolanp.
neutrality-suspicious. aabneSe3
meo g~fiDnaeIien al Nr. 7 i Ben enseIi!c
SomIinS Goncoroia al Ereiterne Der,
ia9eI, Soc os Sisr1ono. Yaitor lllpiLs
cen leite Yi. 1870 og boIot @en, bbcre
efter Der blep iiunget 1872 al 9oncorbia
% Nr, PIG.
EdItpr Ha6e ualotc iii Cert @uf. Q,
~ Jig. Set er pit 0ienin9en al uo,
8ipe ct tibet Seite ct Iioet Seitifrift, Ct
Minheitriit ON SubeIieiten. 90 Ser
bIir bin p8iaa SnIcrre pptrDtt. Eoitor
Mote bapbe pGrct Ereit for beune Ie,
nigbco oa holbt M eli @iritcprrpiten
rueo Nenlponing til 9amle Sage. 6pnH
@ruuo bar 5 MI iii al iuble % prize
% tnfte @lb? Ser rette Spnr liggcr
inoeiluttet i Nnpnct Scius, iom itrar
nraaer Snnten ben poa. at ban Ell SDu7
ncre5 Ben. Suacn fan ti!flllbe tolte
oenne Seili &iGrIigheb til Snnoerer.
Men hi tan iua ell SnuIc al Den pcO
at betrn9te SEM iiNitc Mciie til Serus
iclem, inotil ban bang paa aoriet, iom
Erofeten bar ipanet ON: &c Oct @no5
Gam, ionl bnrer %crpen3 Snno. ~
fan iaa ct @e9reb ON bet Suotrnt Sc.
ilta gioroe beo al lrie ON 9n9lingcn
iou tom iii Seiu5 pg iu0Oc; "&erre.
lc9 oil fplac hig. boor Oh goar beu". )
Sanhheo ell itlsu Salc!
Otter Yailor Nndhcs Gale lang Gre
I"teirlIcn Ell Colo paa Sort til Eiauos
atfnmpngncment.
Ser or bpioe NniplinAer pna FILTER;
nugeu. Yan >enne NanN al aniplins
GER itaar Scr 10 %iIicner Sibe ON Sibc
ion ct Sp~ilingpar q nue 3 Cher:
@ors % arone. Settle cr Ct paste SDm>
Dol paa Setnoningcr al NIterboroct on
DC &etter, JON Der ortfes. @ielteu cr
pen orme SprDer. men @ertcu / Den
torsiritcnc pg berliGgiorte 6rcIIcr.
Otter ncn engelite Gale iteg Taitos
rem neb aoroprcn % bolot en- Iioen
Gale til &c aamle, iom euiteOe at tontme
biem iii ben euige 0oile. iii oct ialige
enise Silent. Iaatte @uo lir!pe eocr
til oct for lit Nao1s SfnIo for line Sors
irtteIIers Sfnlo.
Taitor 2oci troaSte t.iIiioit irem OF
tatteoe %aitor Muhie ior Seisset % till
lpite llnaoomsutebe / airteu iafieu meo
Salcr al Yaitoreruc j. .. aiIncrs %
&euetien % Gang al &oret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17


ourp, % 81 9. NirfcIauo ialic e.
ter l}a0yt m0rcQntrcrcoc 6l Sut'
ocntcr, buorot &c iIcitr nar me e
uIorc Stiocntcr iom cr ubc ! Hrbci.
&c, boiler pco ort IrnAitc, ior at
ticuc Sc nrOpenOiQc Wiibler til lit
CpboI0 uco Sfolcu. CuQIomcu pnu
Taru,cu en- ircmoclc2 bai.
@ro'. ~. $ Stolcc itol pna
9lnmooniua al Nationnl @itbcron
Council, % mco 6ofiiIictct> Niiol0,
%onpcu0c noNcn (io til al relic ON
fruQ "a tnlc Holcua gag. @au por
10, ion tioltQcrc mcoocIt, / Yolcn %
mOcricgtr (jlituuocn bIanot pore
mthcrltc @rporc / octtc brtrruqtc
%uun. Oct cr al hoabc al nmCritnn.
tie &]ltbcroncre mco iOrcucoc NrTi-
Ter ma tlmuc noe inc trGu1cn6e
(roeabrgorc ocn ua0pcuolac %lUIp,
'lripcr "ytthcruucren".
Seuood oeu 1loe September
bIcO Ct Sobnnra Q~tcHiqbco2 sir
fc, @op0, Ytim, al 6ritirfcn in0
met. Cm Gormioougcu prU6ifc0c
Faitor ,Nohou ltottion 90 mOuic0e
Nirfcu. Wc0 acknowledgements
taltc gator 6. 6. @uuilo GA Noitor
8. $. Slcttcu. 2ounna N'tcn toltc
Raitor Slcttel / set cndcllfc Sprua.
Gorlt0cu Stcocta 4}rcit. Z, YcocrieL
uor iDlqcl0c Grcitcr tiliicoc &obon
Niottiou. &. 6. Wpullo, : u. @crNb
% u. ". Nruticn. 9lnc ire Sc2ito
ucr por ucl bcieQt.
NGaiionaicu / Srn 9roiric
N}cui9Hco, Gdit. Cuc &rcu2'9 aolo,
hol0tc5 Spnoug ocu 2ioe Sept Get
rcluc0r tOr0ucoc o0 Inucoc belle
JiottJu iorun. &cieuc blcp nUitcu
uircmfommcligc. 9luilcocI juoionot
en- amelia screaming iiQ til Soften,
% ser loloc5 pon Altcrct ct N'i5
i~iou2oiier Der bcIgb iig i'll nolct oocr
$50. Naitor &. Z. y. Norl hol0t
N}j@iiou2prUoiteucn Gun Nroiric
or lite noQru itor McniQbco, ocu tel
fer lrelQc Stotiititcn for 19lS min
0rc cnN l00 Siulc Ger oircoc2
mere ems TO Collars Tor hucr SiTl /
Ntcutgbcocu
sra Irc'oloi9hco ifono. lltb.
N}tuiabco &obofen g. s., bcrct
tc2. Noitor 4. u. Nittilabu bar &c
ticut ocrmc WicliQhco iiocn 9lpriI
0ctlc Var 0cttc cr tlm cl mi0lcr.
tiojl Crouiul Zen tS0c Scpt. bolN
les &|cllouitrCit ior 80 nIcmfonuc
irmrro o. SoIootcr 81 pntfrrt
muitult FroQrom blcu u0iort Al
Nuuntcn Vlcc Glub. Nt0 Groia gan
hUcr al @uttcrue en- uuftcr 0cnNc
gluQ mc0 EoaiCrjit. Qaitur Nittll2
bu tuitc ON hltbCrlt %ou0litct / ne
n2lutl1u2 oN @oracrtriQcn, lomt /
Ncu uttop oNuittcoe &~crocn2trlQ.
@irten por iplot I'll ii0itc Ylao3.
- Anr2ieit icirc0c2 / &ciicr
ion Erairic NIcnjQnco, Clinton
ajocG So, @i2., Hnitor &ohu Ectcr
I,n S,Ih Sem 9fnn Srn, NJ Inn,
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nom Him E,,t,r,r,,c a. RnSIm'N;m,
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17


Na'lor u to'!'t "ol U',l"e,.
So!o "a >sS'i %,"'',y ''N'.,'
% &~rctoloIdheo @''l''l''DCI, ,>''p%
Tom Ealtor A.el S'g'.12 c..y''.'m.
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!lg 1lp'fel ~ |'"a,,"Yo'.E G',, ~,
Ter I'LL o9 loh'''E %sI,1y J." e'''.'o,,
@~ainIeNleI'. ,>l'''''''''"A'' '"''
NooI. ,,
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"'''C a. y t,,H@ +
Hully' ~ - ,|5> o,,.,. =,
%orl ppot uy" ioo' - ~ ttni "
ISS''S 'Hoon., ''' a. ,,ai;, $50
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q" O', o.. Is M M qass S,,' r,e 81
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IlII IIaALl4ILl . AfaAN akaaA . NAAA. NAAskAhNAF
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17
6por fdar pi

bore eonmonrS foIe 2rrereP Sfra Stateps Rprutol
Stplfr o8 lratrlng'S dopIs. Spor pore Vrefterf Cper
w yroetnf IRA bore 2trfeaoctffpler eller academies %
eols9es: 2et er en- @rnnb bportpr bet Cfire Tiitrtff
az aen Nor'f Sutber'fe Strife / @meriia man oil famIe
e. VnopipnleHtforo paa $500 900 til bore Ssiitpler euer
Sfanntnapia Ieaoemb, Scanoiuaria, SSis.
Wale college, 6alespiue, g4is.
NeaiautV ietp 2utber college, Sttama, az.
2o9 hts alsns for at ifafis airt.u preIter. men for ot
Ioo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wisfipnerer 90 for at pore
Wniler o9 Vlger ifai flnre iaa en- friitelia llnberpis.
nthp ! observation-disclosures. oerfur nil hi itnrfe pore Sirfe.
Seiltpler Wor lib % DOT 2irfe tr0raer Wunb "a
Noiiioer pt'Gifef I iii &riftenbput. meb SiQrIiohsb III
Nrten; olnaf'8t Of toge fat 5orretniuqsIioet Sto.
ten. / &irfen. Set
GHre 1ttrift nil be ON ct donS paa 81 81, o
vi bette beoes gilwantte areos at iamle 80 900.
Martin Gather iasbe: 9spr airtens stplb rnoo
" paoe pg otoiisebplbe ~friiislige Sfolcr. U}eu poioa
Salt'nnoef bet ~perbsIi9e Stpre. trenser Irrbe. flpoe
% frontne JDif. "
s,rpan: Zen ~triiteliae 6sifpIe bar en- piatioers
Ptaos ! oori Sfoie'p'tem M eio npaerfinbe for.
xS'oorpGs SNtifou: 9aor llnoerptsniroeu er
'o'thet meo Htli9ton. brtnger ben be bebfte iyruater.
Snpt fDr Citre 3iitrift:
Rep. ". 6. u. @arnets, Wbitepoter, isis.
6pr WiiIipnufee arebs:
W". S"bn peterSom, R. 32. Clinton. gpis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17

0dr lang bcic &eriet tiIenhe. Ran'
&c TreitemTuo Aur ,iert oerne Bel.
men iugeu bar neI ie,eret oet pa,re Hancf
itab ilis o. ilu tiolis paa Enlargement!
&i ,isrte forti Sarme. iom tplter 400
Dollars pr. Were M / &sittieen. ser
iun III "Iepenee peeu". icm Ganiten II
ger.
Serbor.e or ie8 isbt, bcnterteoc bor
Shauieur o. pcgye pad CT Sus horte |
Ell Nsoitos CT 9GiI horte. "S8 Der Ter
III airtetaaruet" iasoe ban itrar e'ter.
"Scuue WeuiQbeo omfltter ale SIa8s
Sutherausre, S,aUoipaner, Spitere o8
@lauoiug". sc iIeite @uoSticnelrcr hol
pes paa euGelit, o. Der CT Sprlt en-
@aua on 3inaueaen. Eetie hsres 10
rimelia 10.
0leu Der ltanr airtcu % Yreitesdars
Den paa BEN r~a.rcite YIet al belle Sane'
itabet. gi %iiauicr op ioran Sen me
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Commerce High
Activities

An honor club composed OF students
whose names appeared on the last honor
and role have participated in a school &C
tivites was formed Monday night at the
High School Of Commerce. The organization
took place following a four course dinner
served by girls OF the domestic science
classes. Three members Of the orchestra
furnished music.
Following several toasts and the reading
Of the proposed constitution the following
officers We're elected Wilbur Cramer
president: Pearl Smith, vice president;
Anna Selicow, secretary; Wilbur Olson,
treasurer and Helen Larson, Anna Selicow
and Lucille Hoover, members of the social
committee.
Adoption of the constitution will take
place at the next meeting, February IL,
at the armory,
Seniors taking the three-year course who
will be graduated early in April have
chosen the following officers; Helen Lind
quest, president; Elsie Lage, vice presl-
dent; jerry Tesar, secretary-treasurer;
Elsie Lage, chairman Of the social COM
banquet committee; Nanyta Korf, chair
man play committee and Irene Hagen,
chairman pin committee.
The seniors will present three plays;
"a Colonial Dream" -Four O'Clock Tea"
and 1.-THE Maiden over the Wall" Try
outs were held last week
Wilbur Olson, president and Geraldine
Olson, secretary, are the new officers Of
the student council.
The High School of Commerce. which is
fitted to accommodate 500 students, has an
enrolment of 200. Nearly half are fresh
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Chadron Normal Notes.

The return Of our soldiers has added
two very valuable men to the orchestra
Paul Ritchey. clarionet, and Graeydon
Nichols, for first violin.
Current history is being discussed by
members OF the class from the history
department Miss Ruth Easley gave an
exceIlent talk Monday on the conditions
in Armenia and the need of our generosity
in coming to the relief Of the people,
The Country Life club was organized
for social and literary purposes last week
with Professor Bright as sponsor.
Professor Yarndley entertained the
club and the orchestra last Monday eve
ming at very delightful party, given in
his studio.
in Lincoln last week in the interest OF
school legislation.
The young women OF the dormitory
gave an informal reception and party in
honor OF the new students VINO i've IN
the dormitory. A number Of pleasing
recitatious and musical selections were
Mrs. G. II. Bright. formerly librarian
at the Wayne state normal, is acting
librarian during the absence of Miss
Harris.
Lucille Scott and Dora Smith gave ex-
cellent talks last week to the young wo-
men OF the Y. w. c, A, on the work OF
the organization among foreign girls In
this country and among the women over
seas. 800,
stunt night was great success. This
is an annual event and looked forward
10 with considerable interest by the stu
dent body All Of the numbers con-
tributed TO the program by the various
class organizations were Of unusual merit
The proceeds, Sc, zoo. will be applied to
the purchase of furniture for the 7. W.
C. A. rest room.
The Alice Freeman Palmer society en-
ioved a Roosevelt program at their reg
mar meeting. It included discussions Of
the great Americans services to his coun-
try, an exhibition of pictures Of him at
different stages in his career as states
man. scholar, and explorer, and tributes
10 his memory in verse and prose.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Cadets Win Wrestling
and Swimming Contests

Annapolis, Feb. 9.-ln the opening
match of their season the midship-
men won from Lehigh at wrestling
this afternoon, p TO 5. Though the
victory was overwhelming, the navy
grapplers met strong opposition in
every bout and Bevier, Lehigh, ste
ceeded in throwing Mayberry with Il
chancery hold in the 125-pound
match.
The naval academy won hastily
arranged swimming match against
Lehigh this afternoon, 40 to 8. The
navy tank men took the relay rather
easily and frsts in four of the five
other events. Rosenmiller's first in
the plunge and Jacobs second place
in the 2;20 made up the whole Of
Lehigh's score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Bellevue College Notes.

Miss Alice Ahern gave a theater party
in honor Of Miss Mary Colpits at the
Brandeis. The resignation Of Miss Colpits
from the faculty cast a shadow over the
social life Of the hill. AS dean Of women
she succeeded in building up most en-
joyable social relationship among the
girls Of the college Her place will IN
deed be difficult to fill acceptably.
Parents who visit the school are I'M
usually astounded at the sudden gain In
weight Of their sons sand daughters.
Omaha automobiles who stop off to eat
the famous fried chicken, can readily
understand the parents amazement The
college opens its dining hall to automo-
bile parties during the summer months
in order to retain their super-cooks,
George Evans, son Of Professor Evans
OF Tasting college. is re-entering school
this week The re-gathering Of young
men who had gone out to different parts
on the hill. The value Of education has
had a new Interpretation.
James Davis has been on the hill this
week with stories OF France and the
French girls II Jimmie decides to re-
turn to school instead Of entering bust
ness he VIII be the first OF the overseas
men to register. The basket ball men
are hoping that Uncle Sam will soon re-
lease Harry Irwin.
Dr. Charles Dwight preached in the
village church Sunday morning. He
created new synonym by likening the
Good Samaritan Of Biblical times with
the good American Of present times. Prof.
Stuart Hunter, also OF the faculty Is to
fill the village pulpit for the next six
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Nebraska to Be Represented
at Trap Shooting Tournament

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. Q..-More
than 100 marksmen from II states
have entered for the fifteenth ali
nual midwinter tournament gwen
III cet the auspices OF the American
Trap Shooting ASSOCIATION, wilita
opens here tomorrow morn ng.
Prominent among the entrants are
Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash,
amateur champion; William leer,
Okiahoma's star mlcksman from
Guthrie; Frank Gullcr Waukesha,
Wis; William Wetleaf, Nichols Ia,
and Il. A. King, Delta, Colo, who
have Just come from the Sunny
tournament at Houston. Tex. Kan
sas and Nebraska and other states
vii be represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Report Of Regional
Director Shows a
Big Saving for Roads

Former President Ashton of the
Northwestern Railroad company,
but now regional director of the
northwestern group of roads OF
northern Illinois, Iowa and Ne
braska and including those of Wis
consin,. Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Montana, Idaho. Washington and
Oregon has submitted his annual
report to the director general.
Therein he shows that by reason OF
government operation during the
year ending December 81, 1918,
there was total saving OF $34,233,-
28246.
The big item of saving was in
reduction of train mileage This sg-
gregated $23,289, 400, or at the rate
of 81 a mile. This reduction was
brought about by the elimination
of duplicate service, by the length
ening out of through train sched-
ules and requiring through trains
to perform local service.
Another important item of saving,
$3,l20282 resulted from the unifica-
ton of terminals and stations.
The closing OF off-line freight
and passenger traffic offices brought
about saving of $1,744,3S5, while
$510,8o9 was saved by cutting out ad-
vertising in newspapers.
Referring to the sailing" day
plan of handling freight from the
large distributing centers, Mr.. Ash
ton shows that over the entire re-
gion, it Appropriated a saving of
$4,000 freight cars month, thus re-
leasing the equipment for other pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Navy Department
Plans to Bring Home
Bodies Of Sailors

Washington, Feb. 9.-Plans for
bringing home the bodies of all Of
ficers, sailors and marines now bur
led on foreign soil are being worked
out by the Navy department and the
actual work will be undertaken with
in the next few months. The wishes
of relatives, however, will govern not
only as to the Feturn Of the bodies
but also as to the final disposition.
Those brought home either will be
sent forward for private interment or
buried with military honor in the
Arlington or some other national
cemetery as the relatives may decide.
The departments statement said
where private interment was desired
the navy would prepay all expenses
up to the delivery of the casket to
relatives and that the war risk in
surance bureau of the treasury would
refund actual burial expenses not
exceeding 500 in each case upon
presentation of the claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Division Of Land Is
One Of Big Questions
to Come Up in Poland

Warsaw, Feb. o.-With> the meet
ing of new Poland's. first constitu-
tional assembly today at the Marius
institute the work of creating a
permanent government will be we'll
under way. The constitution has
already been for the greater part
drafted.
The majority of the members OF
the assembly are national demo-
Gratis and representatives of the
peasant party.
One of the big questions to come
up is the division of the land. 1t
is expected that any one person
will be limited to the holding Of
1000 acres, but proper payment is
to be made whenever big properties
are subdivided.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Minden High Team Defeats
HASTINGS by LARGE Score

Minden, Neb., Feb. 9,-(Special.)
-Minden High won their second
victory over the Hastings FIVE by a
score of % to 10, on the return game
which was played at the High
School gymnasium Friday night.
The outcome of the game was never
in doubt, the locals having the edge
on their opponents from the first
whistle. The first half ended 10 to
4. The next game will be played on
the home floor against Upland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Hastings College Notes.

Rev. H. II. Salisbury. D. ID. Of Aurora
was in the city Monday. He is preparing
to 90 to Minneapolis and North Dakota TO
work for two months in the interest of
the New Era movement Dr. Knauer OF
the college is planning to fill the pulpit at
Aurora and Lysinger during the absence of
Mr. Salisbury.
Dr. Charles A. Arnold Of the Grace
Presbyterian church of Kansas City, an
alumni of this institution. class Of SO, is
to be the leader the coming week during
the week of prayer, from February IL to
IA.
Dr. ]. e. Farmer, vice president Of the
college, filled the pulpit at Panama and
Hickmen last Sabbath. The coming Sab
bath he will preach at the First Presbyter-
ian church Of Lincoln, taking the place OF
Dr. Young, who will be in Omaha attend
ing the New Era conference
The new semester began Tuesday with
a nice increase in enrolment. Among
those who have returned to school after an
absence in the army camps or elsewhere
we find Miss Rosetta Mcgowan of Glib
bon. Lloyd Behrends of Trumbull return
ed from the army. Howard Altman was
released from the army, Major Rodney
Dunlap will take his first degree in June.
Nevin Bitner and Miss eJnnie Lowdon of
Fairmont and Miss Mable Slime are here.
Mrs Clara Turbyfill who has taken
charge of the public school drawing at
the college has been re-engaged at the
college for that work the coming semes-
ter.
Ensign Howard Huxtable stopped in the
city on his way home from the naval
academy Mr.. Huxtable was a former stu
dent at the college but had not been
here for the past six years. He noted the
Improvement in the college equipment
during the years of his absence and was
much interested in the fine collection he
found in the college museum.
Synods campaign for 100000 for Has
tings college is progressing satisfactorily.
The work is all being done now in the
Nebraska City presbytery. More than one
seventh Of the amount has already been
raised though no church has been fully
canvassed as yet. There seems to be a
disposition in each church to go over the
top with its quota.
Lieut.. Thomas J. sheehan who was
the continuance of the S. A. T. c. has
been assigned to the duty OF assistant pro-
lessor of military science for the Mime
apolis High schools,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
HAMBURG town
HALL CAPTURED
BY SPARTACA
Fighting Proceeds All Day in
German Port; Internal
Situation MenaCed by
Radical Activity.

Basel, Feb. o.-There has been
fresh outbreak of Spartacau ACTIVE
ity in Hamburg where, after a dis
tribution of arms, the Spartacans
carried the town hall by storm
Thursday, according to a dispatch
from Berlin quoting the Frankfort
Gazette.
After capturing the town hall,
where the government forces had
their headquarters, the Spartacans
proceeded to the garrisons for the
purpose OF occupying them and cap
turing the guns they contained.
The results OF the fighting, which
continued all night, are unknown
here.
Berlin. Feb 9.-The internal sit
uation in Germany is seriously
menaced by numerous Spartacan
groups, who are showing them
selves in the north and east coast
cities and at various places in CEN
trail and southern Germany The
newspaper publication Of war bulle-
tins on happenings on the new
German Polish and German-Bol-
shevik fronts adds to the nations
woes.
While the Spartaean insurgents
have apparently been routed in
Bremen, they are fomenting fresh
riots at Hamburg. Kiel and Lubbock
and are becoming extremely bold
in Dusseldorf, Gotha, Jena, Erfurt
and Eisenach. In Berlin govern
ment troops are carrying on a re-
newed search of houses for con-
cealed weapons and ammunition be-
cause of the open threats of the
communists that a new insurree-
ton is being organized.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Sallee Quits Diamond ,

New York, Feb. 9.-Harry Sallee,
veteran left-hand pitcher of the
New York National League Base
Ball club, has refused to sign a con-
tract, announcing that he intended
to retire from the game, according
to word received here tonight from
Manager McGraw, who visited Sallee
at his farm at Haigginsport, o.
Sallee had been in the National
league since 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
TodaY,s calendar of sportg.

Racing; Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
Automobile: Opening Of annual show
at Rochester, n. Y.
Curling: Annual bOnspiel of Manitoba
Curling association opens at Winnipeg.
Boxing: Eddie McGOOrty against Harry
ROIph, 20 rounds, at London. Pete Her
man against Jack Shnrkey. 10 rounds, at
Buffalo. Matt Brock against Knockout
Mars, Is rounds, at New Orleans. Johnny
Dundee against Johnny Ray, 10 rounds, at
Pittsburgh. Kid Norfolk against Jeff
CIarks, 10 rounds, at Syracuse. Eddie
Kelly against Lew Tender, rounds, at
Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Milk
Export Restrictions Removed

Washington, Feb. o.-The war
trade board today issued a new ex-
port conservation list of commodi-
ties for which individual export H.
censes are required. Butter, cheese,
eggs and egg products and milk,
which have appeared on previous
lists, have been eliminated from the
new lists which is effective tomor-
row,