davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
The Heavens in July
William F. .Rigge

Our bright evening stars, Jupiter,
Venus and Saturn, are. getting so
close to the sun as to become al
most invisible in the strong twi-
light. But before bidding us adieu
they have arranged on a joint meet
ing with the moon on the first of
this month. On this day, if the sky
be clear, if we look carefully in the
neighborhood of the crescent moon,
we shall see Venus, or Hesperuss
as poets like to call it. some dis
lance to the right, and Saturn very
close to Venus, while Jupiter will
possibly be too low down in the
sky to see. Venus will then be al
most at its greatest distance from
the sun, but will not attain its
greatest brilliancy until next month.
On the Goth Jupiter crosses over
to the other side of the sun and
becomes morning star.
In addition to the joint meeting
on the LIST there will also be spe-
cial and private convention of the
moon with Saturn again and alone
on the 18th, and with Venus alone
on the 30th.
The days decrease Al minutes in
length during the month, being IS
hours minutes long on the 1st, IA
hours 40 minutes on the 18th and
ID hours % minutes on the 3lst.
During this month, according to
our summer standard time, the sun
is an hour and half slow of our
clocks, the slowest of the whole
year. The exact amount is indi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

Gated very clearly for ever day in
the noon column.
We may sometimes make very
practical use of this knowledge by
remembering that in religious mat
teys we are allowed to use either
the natural or the artificial time at
our discretion, provided We are
consistent at the moment and use
only one of these times, while on
some other occasion we may use
the same again or the other time,
just as we please. For example, l
wake up on night following a
Friday. | look at my watch and
sec that it shows quarter after l..
According to this legal standard
time, it is already lis a. m. on Sat-
urday morning, an hour and quar-
ter past midnight If | wish | may
use the natural or sun time, which
is this month an hour and a half
slow. as we we said, and call it Fri
day HAS p. m, or quarter before
midnight II | am Catholic, l
may not yet eat meat, but | may
eat and drink anything else for the
next quarter of an hour, and go to
holy communion the next morning.
As the repeal of the daylight saw
ing bill will go into effect by the
end of OctobeE and our clocks will
be permanently set back the hour
they were advanced, the latest sum
set, $50, or almost exactly 9
o'clock, that Omaha will ever see,
will happen on the 1st of this
month.
On the 9th the sun enters Leo,
the Lion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Department Activities
Reflected in Orders

Washington, June 2S.-(Special
telegram Civil service examina-
ton for presidential postmaster
will be held on September "a. for
Bayard, Neb. Salary $500; Wake
field, Neb., salary $1,000; Manly, Ia,
salary $500; Corinth. Ia, salary
$1,400.
Second Lieut.. Fred Siegel, SAM
tary corps, relieved from duty at
Fort Des Moines, will proceed to
Fox Hills, Staten Island, N. Y.
Second Lieut.. Alexander c. Searle,
Motor Transport corps, upon the
expiration of his present leave of
absence, will report in person to the
commanding general Camp Dodge,
for discharge. Second Lieut.. Per-
cival A. Wakeman, infantry, is
transferred from Camp Dodge, to
Camp Lewis, for further observa-
ton and treatment. First Lieut.
Harold J. Ruffles, Quartermaster
corps, is transferred from Camp
Dodge, to Plattesburg Barracks,
New York, for further observation
and treatment.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Col
lege Springs, Page county, John C.
Dow, vice Alta M. Kirkham, re-
signed; Kennebec, Monona county
Christopher R. Weisz vice Marvin
E. Howard, resigned; Masonville
Delaware county, Mary A. Diggins
vice Mamie I. Ohagan, resigned
Moscow, Muscatine county, Laura
T. White, vice Lewis Willie, re-
signed; Plessis, O'Brien county, Al
bert H. Hewitt, vice Maurice ]
Morrow, resigned: Stennett. Mont.
gomery county, David F. Hines
vice Frenk L. Good, resigned.
Read The Rec Want Ads for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

in educational, social and public af-
fairs. Social conditions among the
rural population in Nebraska have
been greatly improved through the
efforts of the organization. A large
number of improved rural schools,
and several rural high schools are
the results. The Farmers Union is
nonpartisan in politics and nom
sectarian in religious matters, but
the members take keen interest in
good government. A good many of
the members are independent in po-
litical matters and vote accordingly
They do not ask for special priv
leges of any kind, but seek fair
treatment along all lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Japan COUNCIL
AIDS CABINET
8: IN ARMY CRISIS
Diplomatic BIunders of Strong
Military Group Curtai|ed
by Distinguished Advis-
Dry Body.

Toxic, June %. Correspondence
II The Associated Press y The
oolicy recently adopted IN military
:ircles in Japan to work less indie
pendently and more in harmony
with the cabinet ministers as a
whole is due to the determine d
Intervention of the advisory council
on diplomatic affairs says the Toxic
newspaper, Nichi Nichi. This is the
body of distinguished Japanese
which was appointed two years ago
by the emperor to advise the cabinet
on matters pertaining to national
policy and relations with foreign
countries.
The newspaper lays that the
diplomatic council has used its
influence to restrain the army,
especially in the publication of
reports bearing on diplomacy. 1t has
been the custom of the general
staff of Japanese army to issue
reports concerning not only mill
tary affairs, but also on matters
touching the diplomatic and political
situation. The practice, it is under
stood, has very often embarrassed
the foreign office. Some of these
military reports concerned the
American army in Siberia.
In this connection it is to be
remarked that the influence of the
military group in Japan is very
powerful throughout the Empire.
Since the recent friendly address
of General Tanaka, the War
minister, at luncheon given in
honor of Roland S. Morris, the
American ambassador, there has
been a marked change in the tone
of the Japanese press. which now
less frequently suspects American
motives as world power, especi-
ally in China and Siberia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Hoosier Cops Fire on II
"Thief"-It Was a Raj

indianapolis, Ind.-A pedestrian
passing the Gayety theater heard =
noise in the basement and called the
police. Two Ely" cops were sent
to the theater foot sweet" Stealth,
lily entering the dark cellar of the
playhouse the two policemen It's
tened. Then came a rasping noise
like that made by file. Both patrol
men fired. There was a shrek, then
silence. Throwing their flashlights
on their quarry they found the
burglar was a rat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
War Hero Takes Life,

Lynn, Mass. - Louis Christofis,
veteran of the war, gassed twice and
wounded three times, unable to To-
cate his sister and brother in Lynn,
committed suicide by drinking car
b ACID in the Lynn hospital.
The local council of the World
Nl.~...;,s VI the Great War will de-
fray the mans funeral expenses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Omaha Man Leads the
Prudential Life in
Personal Production

M. A. Kern, who is connected
with the ordinary department of the
Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany, with Offices at 321-23 City
National bank building, leads all
agents for the company for 1918
and bids fair to repeat the perform
ance for the present year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

MOONS PHASES
First quarter on the 4th, 1917 D. M
Full moon on the 18th, :02 a. m.
Last quarter on the goth. COB q. m.
New moon on the 27, 1921 a. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

he Is ever ready to make eXplana-
tons that will make for a better uu-
ders,andng between tn senator's
who represent reservations designed
to express their belief OF what the
treaty laneuaie actually means, and
himself Bu, under no, circumstances
will the president even assume TO cont
promise with his opponents who would
send the treaty back To the peace
commission for re.negotiation or allow
II TO he lost hy defeat
Tired out with his addrc" IN the
auditorium here last night. the presl.
dent rested until late hour lie will
make final address here in San
Francisco a, luncheon tins afternoon
and viii addres, big crowd IN the
Oakland auditorium, across The bay,
tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

eralship, the congress ha, rendered
YOU individually and 10 your men en-
maa'e, the people and the congress Of
the United Siates--a rare honor in IT,
self conferred in our entire history
on only very few Of our dl,tln-
gnlshed citizens ior extraordinary
services 10 the republic
The resolution OF thanks is in these
word.
"Thr ,haok, Of the American peo-
pie and OF the c1ngres, Of the United
States are due, and arc hereby ten
dered TO General John ! Pcrshine for
his highly distinguished services 5S
commanIcr.ln. chief OF the American
exped,,ouay iorce, IN Europe and
to the officers and men under In,
command for their uuNayerlng duy
and yalor throughout the war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
CITY BEGINS FUND
TO RRlnG RELIEF
TO STORM SECTION
Continued from Page ~

White Point district Yesterday less
ian a dozen were Identified
Burial squads were rushed 20 West
Portland at noon today upon receip,
ot report that p additional bodies
lad washed ashore there
Five persons los, their lives at Port
Aransas IN sundays hurricane ari
only one building was lett standing ,n
the little town OF tpo l0hlh.ln,.
Eight lives were lost a, Rockpnr,
and two al Aransas Pass The report
vas made officially hy Colonel John
\ Porter, relief commando late last
night hy army officers sent uu' ~ lN-
NeNigatc the fate Of these towns
The report made Nv Lieut.ln..n.I
~ Cole DAVIS and Captain g. %
March submitted detailed statement
concerning 'nr need, of the people
q, Rockpor' Nor, Nrau>a' and Aran-
,as Pas. aaI e. ~ rest finally rumor,
tina, ,hc death toll had been high at
these y,lec-
Searrhu, continued ,odav 10 cN.
piorc the ml,,c, o Nrcyhage n the
,ty, while army a,ldturs sent here
from Kelly field, san Antonio. flew
over the outlying districts locating
refugee, and obtaining reports as 70
damage
The plrl Was preparing today To-
visit the back water, Of Nuctea bay
where, according 70 report brought
IN last night bv an aviator There arc
several acres OF wrcckage, which Il
iS believed may contain many bodice
The waters there. the aviator said
appeared sufficiently deep to iloa'
top, OF large houses
The authorities today reiterated as
ser,ons that no more outsiders woult
Ne admitted 10 the city on account o'
the food problem which became more
acute Yesterday and last night w'0
The arrival OF additional refugee,
LAREDO lcx., sept. ls.-Com
panv X. Nth infantry. is today enrou'D
10 Corpus Christi to aid IN caring Tot
refugees of Sundays tornado
rh, troops were ordered 70 Corpu
Christi by Msjor-G General Dickman
conmandart OF the Southern depart
ment, following receip, Of ursen, te
quests for immediate relief ior sur.
,ivors OF le u.nado
The soldier. are fully equipped an.
cary 10 days raton'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
10000 Involved
In Chicago District

CHICAGO. Sep, lS-Unlon steel
workers in the Chicago district ale
reported voting against the strike Of
,tecl worker, SC, for Monday accord
ing to what is considered reliable in
formation IRON within the Illinois
Steel company plan, q, South ChicoSo
today
Steel MIL owner, and union lead
crs ate assembling their forces for
the strike which will call out 10000
steel worker, ~ The Chicago distrlc.,
Union leaders report That their men
are behind them and ready To fight
10 a finish and have called several
meeting, to be held between now and
Monday to soldlty the spirit OF the
iron and steel workers
IN the meantime word was received
here that IN the machine shop at 'hs
Illinois Steel company plant Is.
W1tker voted against The strike, Il m
favor ol lr. with 80 refusing 10 VOTE.
Nold received here today iror,
Hammond Ind. told u Arrangements
hcng made 100 the Calumet steel dis
iuy' lar the operation Of the s'cc'
plant, Ii the strike is carried out.
lt tine GARY steel works and the In
Land independent plant at Indiana
llal,or CARLOAD, of food and col, are
beng taken ,n'1 the plant for the u,c
oi"norsmru who arc expected 90 re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
LEAGUE PURPOSE
IS MADE CLEAR
BY PRESIDENT
Continued from Psos ~

NNuNNNuNu 'VoH FaVo W
British empire. The united votes OF
the several parts OF the British en-
pre- cannot offset or overcome the
loicSoi the United States
Il, it true that under the league
ol nations foreign countries can Of
der the sending OF American troops TO
foreign countries;
For Congress TO Decide
Nn,wef-lt is not The right al
congress 20 determine such matters
IS IN TO wise impaired
5-What effect will the league Of
nations have N either forwarding or
mnderlng the final RESTORATION ci
Nhantung to China what effect will
the league OF nation, have in prevent.
my further Npollatlon OF China and
the abroga,lon OF all such special
privileges now enjoyed IN China BY
foreign countries;
Answ-r-The league OF nations will
have very powerful effect IN ior.
warding the final restoration OF Shan
tumg to China and no other instru-
mentality or action can be substituted
which could bring tina, resul, abou,
he authority Of the league will, M.
der Article y, be constantly directed
toward safeguarding the territorial in
,cgrl,y and political independence OF
China II viii. therefore absolutely
prevent the further spolation Of
hnd promote the rc,tora'on 70
China OF the several privileges now
long enjoyed BY foreign countries, aud
assure China OF the completion OF the
process by which Shan,ung will be
fc,,or,d 10 full sovereignty. In tive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Steel Managers
Don't Fear Strike

S0UNGSrOWN. O.. Sept lS-
Executive and operating managers OF
district iron and steel companies
which employ about 5000 men in
Nourg>towry Warren Niles, Glrard
Ohio and New Castle Farrell and
Sharon. Pa. are still confident that
th. pr5n1,cd strike SET ior next Mon.
day vill not seriously interfere with
operation,
7 L. N.l31drn district organil,r
ior ihe American Federation Of labor
or the o'h' hand. today man,alrcl
lhat 4 oe.sr SSH .7u,f uomp'c',
nlrlb., d.. the .r.' industry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
DRAMATIC SCENE As
CONGRESS BEST0WS
THANKS OF NATION
CONTINUED from Page ~

summit Of military fame and nation.
al glory
Speaker Gillet followed
Human nature loves 10 perSoniiy
is ideals. the hero and hero worship.
SO we all rejoice 10 see perSonliiei
IN the commanding general the gal
lan'ry the high purpose, the uncon-
querable determination Of our cru
,ading army. Those bows
we're DIR hraycu and best
For those who iell We render fearful
homage. For those Who return manned
and crippled We nWe tender care and
suppor, But Tor the great army
/ which has come back disciplined in
body and in character, having braycIy
offered the Suprcmest saCriiice
for them have indeed gratitude and
admiration, but my strongest emotion
I, envy They viii be our heroes
And m vou cir, their commanding
general We like 10 see pcrSonliicd the
prit Of tha, noble army the courage
the seli-reIancc the endurance, the
chlvAlrouS daring which made them
mnclblc. In their IN representative
Sc representatives Of the people. wei
come you home. But | would not IN
d'Catc that our welcome 10 YOU rs
entirely personal Oi all the details
%, ,ogr generalsh,p and your strategy
We are not now qualified 20 Judge
! nv due time ihat viii he adlud,catei
/ p. history
! "Hut We do know that YOU were
/ a'orous'y successful And We know
that YOU had abundant opportunity
! for glarrnc mistakes. You were SUI
] goupdei bv pitfalls Ear from your
government in a foreign land YOU had
| lo rely upon yourself Even in what
, YOU SAID You must be prudent You
must not dcprccat, your allies while
| indicating YOUR own country There
was every chance Tor errors ut
| SIR If YOU made them, either in policy
or in statement we have not heard Of
thrr -
The formal resolution Of thank,
va, then presented TO the general by
| FORMER Speaker Clark
Grim viaged war hath smoothed
her wrjnklel front" he SAID, and
peace. with hcslng in her wing, like
gentle spirit IS now broodng o'cr
ID sore and storm rocked world God
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
BY
BISHOP M0Uz0N


Bishop / D. Moulon Of Dallas will
deliver the invocation at the far
grounds auditorium on the evening
President Wilson speaks, it was an
rounccd this morning by the commit
tee
Bishop Mou,ou who i' Methodist
Is considered one OF the most
prominent and eloquent churchmen
IN the southwest Special arrange
rcnt,, il was stated, also are beng
made for reserved seat, for each
clergyman in Oklahoma City and in
other parts OF the state who wish TO
attend the speaking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
BOMBS HURLED
ON KR0NSTAO7
British Airmen Damage This
Pctrograd Fort,

tRy International News serNicc
Htl NlNGtORN, sept. lS Two
more heavy attacks have been made
by British slrmcn against the Rus
sian iortre" OF hronStad,. the chiei
defense OF pc,rograd ON the su side
Seven alimcu took part /, was
learned today. In the second attack
on Sunday morning, vast column, ol
smoke arose from the western part OF
the city nol,hcylk artillery put up n
heavy air barragc but caused no dam
age to the attacking 'Quadron'
One aviator was compelled to land
in Finland upon his return TO his
base because OF engine trouble the
first raid was carried out a, noon on
Saturday.
LONDON. Sep, Is. Iht tabme,
has decided 10 recall all British troops
from Russia and already the soldiers
and war material, arc being sent
homeward as rapidly =, possible the
Evening News stated today
LONDON. Sept ls,-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copcuhagen
today stated that the representatives
Of Es,houil, Le,,laud and l.Nuns,
at conference at Riga. have decided
to accept the Russian bol'htN,ks'
peace offer
Nicholal I-enire, the holsheylk die.
,a,or at Moscow, was informed ,hl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

All ehildren troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color which Ind
Gates poor blood. and as rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TON
lC given regularly for Two or three
weeks viii enrich the blood, improve
the digestion, and act as a Genera
Strengthening Tonic TO the whole
system Nature wIll then throw of
or d,ptl the worms, and tn, Child
will hc IN peficc, health Pleasant
to take tOt per bottle tNdD
-
There arc iliiy-iour different de-
signs Of paper money OF various de-
nominations in this country OF ones,
tuo, aud ono ,holsand, there arc five
kinds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
FAIR IS READY
FOR GREATEST
annual SHOW
Exhibits Pouring in Now
New Building Filled,

Everything = ready ior SATURDAY.
Nm, opening day o, the biggest state
fair ever held IN Oklahoma Be
tween 5000 and Ncoo people arc
expected 10 pass through tn. gates
on the opening da'
Although all c>mbl', have not az
rived steady stream i> pouring m.
and 1t g., expected that by SundaN the
list will be completed,
Saturday viii he featured by auto
mobile races and auto polo IN the
afternoon.
All the Midway shows are to be
conducted by the Wortham carnival
which carries thirty different shows
including riding devices
Every available foot ot space on
the grounds for concessions has been
taken
The biggest livestock show r,er
| held m Oklahoma, consisting Of he
tween $50 and Sol entries. disregard
ing swine and sheep will be one Of
the chic, point, OF interest
On Monday Tuesday Thursday and
FRIDAY horse racing will hold 'h'
scnlcr Of the amu'emen, stage. Som,
last horses have been entered
Thursday has been named Oerh'
day m honor Of the liherty Derby
considered 'lc Oklahoma turf ,'1,,0.
| /, ...-....... ..,.... I.-.,, ..,I, .I.,t.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

citizens was organized this morning
\ number OF returned oldicts, sailor,
and marines Joined the ,rganllalion.
approximately l0m0 steel men are
employed IN the steel mills in Mckecs-
port
Other towns tlroughcu, the Pitts
burgh district have organized their
citizens into vigilance committees.
Organizer claim that Is percent Of
the men, mostly foreigners, are mem
hcrs Of the unlon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Habitual Constipation
Cured in ID to 2l Days

IAN FOS WITH PEPSlN is a
spcolllly.prcparcd syrup lonlc.LaX.
ati,c for lIabitual Constipation It
rcl.vcs promptly and should be taken
regularly ior II to Il DAYS TO induce
regular action. II stimulates and
Regulate. Very Pleasant to Take.
lOc per bottle (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

BERLIN, sept N-Ihe Berlin
NocrNc is in the grip OF the bull
moyemcn, and ,hr scramble Tor ior.
eign securities, colonial .ecuri,e, and
shipping shares continued uuaba,ed.
The upward trend Of the markc, is
explained hy the fac, that the mark
IL iaN lallnp NM NAlnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

past there has been no tribunal which
could be resor,cd TO for any OF these
purposes.
AZ to Ireland
4--l' there anything N the league
OF nations covenant Of the peace treaty
which directly or indirectly IN any
manner imposes upon the United
States any obligations, moral or other
wise, Of the slightest character, to
supper, England IN any way in case
Of revolt in Ireland
Answer There is mo-, The only
guarantee contained ~ the coveuln,
is against external aggression, and
those who framed the covenant vcr,
scfupulou,ly careful M no way to
interfere with what ,hey regarded as
the sacred right OF ,cIt-dc,crmnd-
ton
Question No. S-Whd, effect il any
will the league OF nation, covenant
have N either hnderIne or furthcrlng
the ,au,e of Irish freedom
world Forum Set Up.
Answer No. sit was not possible
for the peace Conference TO act with
regard to the self determination OF
any territories cNccp, those which had
belonged 10 the defeated empires hu,
ia the covenant OF the league Of ma
H.. D.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Is willie" Back Home ?

PARIS, Sept ia rumor has
again reached Paris by way OF Zurich
that former Crown Prince Frederick
William OF Germany, has returned to
ms native country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

negotiation, may be opened Thurs
day or Friday, probably IN Finland.
the Exchange Telegraph dissa,en
added
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

Narrlacs Licenses

Narrlaes Licenses.
Jerry tonnor. W, ana Anna piusrd'
81! Of oklahoma CITY
Ben Catrillo. Laredo, TEXAS, and
paisy IIcndrichson. Broken Bow, Ola.
BrNs
Mr. aud Mr. 4 Brewer 1000 west
Thirtirth ,trcrt, boy
Mr. ard Mrs Clarence Gibson, Ss5
West T. street. boy
Mr. and Mrs G. \ Fuller, ls South
Western, glrl.
Nj aud Mrt q ". way West Tenth
street, boz
Building Permits
hurcllus swanson, S5?i Cms.en boule
ward two-Sory frams residence, cost
t:4 non
Gnen Crow SIS West Twentieth
street, residence. cost ) ZOO,