davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
New York Bonde.

~ S. 2s reg. s7hI. c. ref. Is -. SO
~. S. Is, coup. 97h Int NJ. NJ. 6s. 9Th
sU. S. 3s, reg. SO sK. c. s. ref. IS s4%
~. S. IS. COUP. SO IL. & N. un. As san
U. s. Lib. shs 9s.s2'M & 7 LIST Is 81
eU. s, As, reg. .1O4h Mo. Pac. gen. Is 81 *
~. s. As, coup. 104H sMont. Power IS 81 *
Am For Sec IS s9%N. Y. C. deb IS 9sA
cam I g. So 92hN. Pacific 4a. ssA
Anglo-F"h IS 81 9-16eN Pacific 3s.. 59h
Arm, & Co. 4JAs s61hpO s. L. ref. As s6M
Ttchison gen. As s2N Pac. T. & T. IS "a
B. & o. CIV. AIS Tx "Penn. con. AIS Ss%
Beth Steel r. IS ss Penn. gen. rs Ssb
Cen. Leather IS 96 Reading gen. IS ssh
Cen. Pacific LIST s0k IS L & S f a IS "a
c. & o. CIV. 5s SEA- S. Pacific CIV. IS 101 IS
c B & Q joint As 96% southern Ry IS s4b
c NJ & P Az 7S%T. & P. 1st.... 90h
C / & P As TAN Union Pacific 4s SO
&C & S. r AVS a u. s. Rubber IS 81
ID. & r. G. r. IS so u S. Steel S.. 1904
D Of c IS t1931l 97B wabash list. 97A
Erie gen. 4s.... 52% French gvt 105 3-16
Seen Electric IS 9S IBID.
aGt N. LIST Ans So
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11

Ilnseed ON.

London Feb, 10.-AIoney-sM per cent
Discount Rates-Short and three month
bills, 8 1892 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Omaha Hay Market.

Kansas City, NO. Feb 1O.-Corn--Febru-
ary S1.25M; March, 1929 9i.24; May,
s1.17%; July, S1,14%.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11

New York, Feb. 1O-Fina1 prices on
Liberty bonds today were: AIS, 1854;
first convertible 4s. s2.S2; second Is. s2.44;
first convertible AIS, 9496; second AIS,
1892; third AIS, s5.02; fourth AIS, 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11

1SA 60A@s
AUCTION SALE
of Surplus
Government
Horses and Mules
THERE WILL BE SOLD ON
FEBRUARY 10, 1919, AT g A. NJ.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER, AUX
Hilary REMOUNT DEPOT,
CAMP CODY. DEMING, NEW
MEXICO, ONE THOUSAND
SURPLUS GOVERNMENT
HORSES AND MULES.
THESE ANIMALS WERE
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERN
MENT FOR OVERSEAS SER
VICE AND ARE NOW IN EX-
CESS OF THE PRESENT RE-
QUIREMENTS. FOUR HUN
Z DRIED THIRTY MULES AND
FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY
HORSES WILL BE OFFERED.
FOR SALE. THIS STOCKS IN
GOOD CONDITION. MULES
RANGE IN WEIGHT FROM
NINE TO THIRTEEN HUN
DRIED POUNDS AND THE
HORSES WILL WEIGH FROM
ONE THOUSAND TO FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED POUNDS.
BOTH HORSES AND MULES
WILL BE OFFERED SINGLE,
IN PAIRS, FOURS, TENS AND
CAR LOTS. BUYERS WILL
BE PERMITTED TO SELECT
AND CLASSIFY STOCK AND
HAVE THEM PRESENTED IN |
AUCTION RING ACCORDING
TO THEIR SELECTION. AR
RANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN !
MADE WITH RAILROAD TOl
HAVE CARS PLACED AT RE-
MOUNT DEPOT LOADING |
PEN so THAT THERE WILL
BE NO DELAY TO BUYERS |
IN SHIPPING STOCK.
A LEATHER HALTER WILL |
BE FURNISHED WITH
EVERY ANIMAL SOLD. |
LUNCH WILL BE OBTAIN
ABLE ON THE GROUND.
SALE WILL BE HELD RE-
CARELESS OF WEATHER.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH OR
CERTIFIED CHECK.
DO NOT FORGET THE
DATE, FEBRUARY 10, AND
THE PLACE: AUXILIARY RE
MOUNT DEPOT, CAMP CODY.
THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OP-
PORTUNITY OF SECURING
HORSES AND MULES All
YOUR OWN PRICE.
FOR FURTHER INFoRMA-
TON WIRE MAJOR F. G.
BREWER, COMMANDING OF
FICER REMOUNT DEPOT,
CAMP CODY.
IARNEss, SADDLES and TRAVELLING
GOODS
We make them ourselves and sell
them direct TO consumer. Why pay two
profits for Inferior goods when you can
set high grade goods at first cost2
ALFRED CORNISH & CO..
Phone Doug 23l4. 1910 Farnam
'oN'T FORGET the big horse and mule
auction az stock yards stables next
Wednesday Expect a good run Of choice
farm mares, matched teams Of farm
ehunks and one car loud Of farm mules.
sale SIP p al 10 O'clock L G. Gallup,
Auctiuuecr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11

Dululh RI. l0.-LInseaa-la.s.I,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Missouri Lands
Nebraska Lands.

FOR SALE-HOLT COUNTY QUARTER
100 acres, located miles northeast
Of oNeili, the county seat. This quar-.
Ter lies level, good black loan soil
20 acres under pillow. balance good hay
land, every foot can be broken and
nrofitahy fRrmed. Price for l5 days
only, $3.50 per acre. ONE-THIRD
CASH. balance years at per cent in
lerest payable seml-apnualy.
MODERN 20-ROOM HOTEL I'm Al
condition, located In east central Ne
praska. in a good live town Of 700 popu-
lation. the only hotel In town. This
Motel 10 money maker and rents for
$50 per month. Price for a short time,
$500. one-third cash. balance S years
time at per cent interest semi-annuaI-
II interested write or see owner.
ny a, Larson Central city, Nebraska.
KlMBALL COUNTY WHERE THE
WHEAT is FINE.
Hair section OF the best land in
Almball county OF deep rich soil close
TO market, schools and churches located
On the main graded road telephone line.
rural route One hundred acres winter
wheat on the land sowed on sod. One.
third goes TO the buyer Terms 3d. 600
cash. balance TO suit at per cent. II
won't pay YOU to wait.
y r. CARTER,
Bushnell Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Short Term Notes

Quotations through the National City
company. First National Bank Building,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
New York Cotton.

New York. Feb. 1O.-Cotton-Closed
steady at net advance OF to ~ points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. February 10. 1919

Omaha, February 10. 1919.
Receipts we're: Cattle Hogs Sheep
Estimate Monday. 10000 1880 $500
Same days last week. 6,4s6 10000 5,f59
Same two weeks ago. STA 1891 3,06S
Same weeks ago...11,47S Sl,S64 S,775
Same day year ago. 6,125 11,161 1927
Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards for "a hours
ending at 5 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
C., NJ. & ST. P. % %
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
MONEY M I0AM

LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AMI
III o. LIBERTY BONDS OO7
~ ~ " C. F1.ATAu. EST. 1899. z 20
6TH FIR. sECI 'RITY BLDG. TY. $50
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Belle williams and hid. to Jo-
seph p. ElsaSser. ed St. SIS It.
n. Of Evans ST., e. s.. 47x65....$ $500
Olaf F. Nelson and WI. TO Charles
F. Anderson. cath st. 444 II. n
Of Cunning st., W. s.. S5x127 $3.50
Elizabeth Bolz to Anton Rychly
and VT. n W. cor 4th and Pine
SITS, slxi47 ..~................. 1000
Omaha Loan & Bldg Assn TO
Lula ~ Jerome, 2sth ST., 1855
Il. n Of Pinkney st.. ". s.. 40x
1so Observation-Disclosures. 1881
Alex o, Gustafson and VT TO
Barrier Co. Lafayette ayr. rs H.
w. ~ cath 81. s. Is 4T.5xfnn. @ j
2sth ana Farnam sts douglas 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.


Corn-No. white, l car, $l.2S; No. 3
yellow, cars $12s; 1 car, S1.26; No. 4
yellow. 1 car, $1.2S; 2 cars, s1.22 (choice
shippers weghtsl; cars, $1.22; 3 cars,
$1.2t; ! car. S1.2O Shipper weights); No.
yellow , cars, s1.15; cars s11s; No.
yellow, car, S1.1O; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars,
$l.23; No. mixed, ! car, s1.21; cars,
$L2o: 1 car. $1.1S (shippers weights); /
car S1.1S; No, mixed. l car, $l.17; l car,
St14
oats-No. white car, soc (shippers'
weightsl No. white: car, $3.50 Cship-
pers' weights); l car, 56hc; 20 cars
56Ac; 1 car SEC (shippers' weights); 2
cars, 56he. No. white: 7 cars, see; 1
car. 55Ac (shippers' weights); cars,
55%c. Sample white: car, 55hc; l car
SOC.
Rye car, $1.15
Barley-No. 8: car, soc; / car, 7sc 2
cars. Tic. No. 4: l car, TIE; 3 cars, 76c.
Wheat-No. hard: 2 cars, seas. No. 2
northern spring: l car, s224; car. $2.2l
No northern spring: ! car. s2.1S No.
mixed: / car $2.25; car $2.1s (smutty).
No mixed: l car $2.21 (smutty); ! car
$2.11. '..#
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
Total receipts Az ESQ 81


Horses-Live stock-vehieIes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11

" ELL improved section. n miles from
Bushnell: good five=raom house: good
barns and sheds; ever' hing ready for a
man to move onto and start TO farming
THIS spring; so acres ready for spring
ploW; 80 acres more that can be brok.
S25 per acre. $4,000 cash. balance EASY
fe @~@
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11

REAL BARGAIN. ACT QUICK.
b0-acres. improved; 10 miles TO BEN
son, miles from Washington. 10 acres
in high state OF cultivation, 10 acres
pasture Grove at buildings Price,
f225 per acre
HELD LAND COMPANY.
B64 BRANDEIS BLDG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
ALLURE OF j. {.
To PROVIDE FOR
TROOPS SCORED

10y MORNING Journal SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Washington, Feb. 15.--Immediate
study of reconstruction problems by
joint congressional committees was
urged today by Senator Cummins of
Iowa, and other republicans, by a
strict partisan vote the senate re-
fused to lay aside the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill and take w
his resolution for creation of six joint
committees of investigation.
Senator Cummins declared there
had been little concerted effort to-
ward the study of reconstruction leg
islatiOn. Although he conceded ac-
ton at this session was impossible, he
urged adoption of his resolution so
that committees could work after
congress adjourned and be ready to
report. at the next session.
I'VE are drifting into a most un-
fortunate situation" Senator Cum
minis said, regarding rehabilitation
of soldiers. / believe a very large
part of our soldiers are coming home
dis2ontented particularly because
their country has done nothing to
provide for their transition from war
to peace pursuits"
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,
republican. pointing out that commits
sons of England, France. and Italy
long had been studying reconstruction
problems, deplored alleged inaction
by the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

Christian Association secretary who
was in charge Of the associations
work at Ka2an on the Eolga river
and who has returned from Russia
after fifteen months of service in
Bolshcvik Russia.
III, Mitchell has inst filed his re-
morn ON tha pTssiai, situation as II
annIios IN the Amerioan Y. NJ, c. 4.
, ,,ia,Il ,,.ith tbo i,cadr,I..ter.. for the
I,n i i-i,gdon, blrc
n.y. ll','7,,N''l' .. .,,o potsba
ne Er,'NeNI o",I7t, ~ ',l e,;I,,ns 10
slk regime H. mI,rl''.t ''',P foad
laIlIie' II Lile luIS"gl I'M ''l t tnt
I'l,SSI1 ~ '"v 49,. i,IaCi,itoI,, Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
TRAIN STALLED IN
SNOW THREE DAYS


Lincoln, Neb., Feb. l5.--Passengers
on a local train of the Aurora branch
Of the Burlington, stalled for three
days in snoWdrift near the town of
Philips. We're relieved at o'clock
tonight when rotary snow plows cut
an opening. The train reached Grand
Island tonight. Traffic on the main
lincof the burlington between Lincoln
and Denver was still badly democrat
lied tonight Trains are stalled along
the line, the worst condition being be-
tween Hastings and the town of
Juanita.
Conditions on the Billings, Mont,
line were somewhat improved but all
trains are hours late. No attempt is
being made to move freights, and the
Lincoln yards are congested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

sold Everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

at the beginning of the examination
of the whole plan.
Now we must. at the end, express
our deep gratitude toward our col
leagues, and our deep gratitude to-
ward President WILSON, who presided
over our labors in such a competent
way and with such high spirit. and
we wish still more to express the
sincere wish of France to see that
the great past bcomes, possibly with
some Improvement on the two points
| have mentioned, the law of ma
lions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
RarrCtts Plead Guilty.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. l5.-John
Francis Barrett and his son, Regi-
Maid, charged by the government with
misuse of the mails in the sale of oil
and mining stocks, pleaded guilty
when arraigned late today before
United States Commits sioner Thomp-
son. The elder Barrett, who issde-
ciared by the government to be the
head of a gang Of operators, is held
in default Of $4,000 band and the
son is held on 5000 bond.
Reginald Barrett and Robert r.
Riddell will he taken to Spokane,
Washington, where they are under
Indictment on similar charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
Rotary Club Meet Closes.

Denver Feb. 15.-The twenty-fist
district Of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary clubs brought their
two days session to an end tonight
and the delegates departed for their
homes in Colorado, New Mexico and
wyoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
BOLSHE WIKI HAVE
EXCELLENT ARMY
OF MILLION MEN

ttssociated Press CorrcspoulenCcD
London, Jan. 15.-Russian Bolshc.
wiki have a well equipped and dis
ciplincd army of one million men and
VIII have doubled its size and effect
Vpness in another six or seven
months, says the Rev Cyprus Rich
ard Mitchell American Young Mems
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
land of freedom and opportunity

for all children.
What you can do is to help these
men and women. They call them
selves the National Child Labor
Committee. They are giving unset
fshly of their time, their energies
and of their treasure to these two
million neglected children. But
they can not do it alone. There are
many selfish people who want to
exploit little children for their own
profit. Sometimes these people are
willing to spend much money to
prevent good laws to protect chill
dren from being passed or from be-
ing enforced after they are passed.
The National Child Labor Commit
tee needs the support Of everybody
who understands and believes that
children have right to grow up in
to healthy and strong men and into
happy and beautiful women.
Talk about this subject to your
parents. Ask your teacher about it.
Discuss it with your friends old and
young. Try to get people who can
afford it to join to this committee.
Do not feel satisfied until every
child knows the blessings of an equal
opportunity to fresh air, sunshine,
education, health, JOY, a full grown
body and an unsurpassed soul.
Perhaps somebody will say to you
"What are we going to do with the
poor people who need the money
that their children EARN" Tell these
people that it is time we stopped
raising children to make more poor
people who need the money that
their children can earn Let us make
start now. Let us understand that
the sooner we give every child a
chance, the sooner there will not be
any poor people who will need to
sell the blood and bones of their chill
dren for mess of potatoes and cab
bage. These grown-ups if they are
not allowed to stife the spark of
hope and happiness in these two
million children will get along some
how. But the children will never
recover their lost childhood.
Don't forget. Tonight two mil
lion children are not going to have
an unbroken nights rest, are going
to bed late and are getting up early
tomorrow morning because they
must work. Help to rescue these
children. Give them freedom, OPP
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24

The more knowledge the more
spiritual life.
Whatever thou doest let it be
done in the name of Heaven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
THIRTY-ONE VARIE-
TIES OF FOES CRIMES
Even This Enormous Total Fails
to EXhauSe Record of
FrightfulneSs.

PariS-Here is the list of the 81
varieties of crime committed by the
enemy countries during the war, as
classified by the subcommittee on
fact appointed by the commission on
responsibilities for the war:
Massacre of civilians.
Putting to death Of hostages.
Torture of civilians.
Starvation of civilians.
Rape.
Abduction of girls and women for
the purpose of enforced immortality.
Deportation of civilians.
Internment of civilians under brut-
al conditions
Forced labor of civilians in military
operations.
Enemy usurpation of sovereignty
during military occupation.
Compulsory enlistment of soldiers
tory.
Pillage.
Confiscation of property.
Exaction of iIlegitimate or exhorbi-
tant contributions and acquisitions.
Debasement of currency and issue
of spurious currency.
1LApOo1L1On VI CO1lGCtlN0
Wanton devastation and destruction
of property.
Bombardment of undefended places.
Wanton destruction of religious,
charitable, educational and historic
buildings and monuments.
Destruction of merchant ships and
passenger vessels without warning.
Destruction of fishing boats.
Destruction of relief ship.
Bombardment of hospitals.
Attack on and destruction of hos
pital ships.
Breach of other rules relating to
the Red Cross.
Use of deleterious and asphyxiating
gases.
Use of explosive and expanding
bullets
Directions to give no quarter.
III treatment of prisoners.
Misuse of flags of truce.
Poisoning of wells.
Even this list, as the sub-commit-
tee points out, does not exhaust the
record of the enemy's crime, and it
recommends the appointment of a
standing body to collect and system
atize further information with a view
of laying before tribunal or trib-
unals comprehensive list of charg-
es and accused persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
HOW SHALL GERMANY PAY?

Three theories have developed at
the Peace Conference concerning
what the principle of war reparation
should be and they are respectively
American, British and French.
The American theory is that repa-
ration to be demanded from Germany
should cover only such damage as
was done by her in deliberate and
criminal destruction and violation of
the laws of war anC of nations. I'm
der this heading would come such
barbaric acts as the ruthless destruc-
ton of cathedralS, unnecessary pill
lage of farms and houses, etc., etc.
The British view is that, since in
civil law all damage must be paid
by the aggressor, Germany should be
compelled to pay, not only such
costs as America would exact but al
so all the expenses contracted by the
allies in their conduct of the war in
Guiding the expenses involved in rails
ing, equipping, transporting and
maintaining their armies.
The French view is that reparation
should include all that England de-
mands, but the French make the stip-'
ulatiOn that there should be a Sc
quence of payment, that is, that Ger
many and Austria should pay first
the bill demanded in the American
scheme for destruction in violation of
international law, and pay the other
bills-the bills England would de-
mand-later, as the state of her fl
nances would allow.
1t is claimed that there is no great
difference between the French and
the American views when we take in
to consideration the fact that Ger
many may be unable to do more
than pay the bills she will owe on the
first count-that is the American
plan.
Under the American proposal Eng
land would be able to collect repara-
ton from Germany only to the
amounts of damage caused by her
airplane and Zeppelin raids in Eng
lish territory, the destruction of mer-
chant shipping and the like The
bills of the United States and British
colonies would be for losses inflicted
on them through the submarine war;
fare on merchant shipping. The
chief creditors under the American
scheme would be Belgium, Serbia and
Roumania, the countries which suf-
fered the bulk of criminal damage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
STARVING HORDES
IN CHAOTIC RUSSIA
RUSSIANS EAT THE FLESH FROM
STARVING HORSES AND TEAR
DOWN HOUSES FOR FUEL.

Warsaw-Forty pounds of wheat
flour is sold at Moscow for 800 rub
les and sugar is so rubles a pound
with both commodities virtually un-
obtainable. Starving horses which
fall in the streets are stripped of
their flesh before they are cold.
Money is Of little value, and pearls,
diamonds, jewels and paintings bring
little when traded. In order to get
food trader must offer clothes. Wo-
men refugees from Moscow were re-
Gently held up at Smolensk, it is said
and their clothes were stolen; but
the soldiers disdained to take a beau
tiful pearl necklace and it's owner
was able to sell the necklace here.
Burn Houses for Fuel.
Intense cold prevails in Moscow
and fuel is so scarce that wooden
houses in the suburbs have been torn
down for fuel Fine furniture has
been used for the same purpose
Stores have been closed by mer-
chants; but the soviet government
has taken over some of the larger
places of business, where only Boil
sheviki are served. Flower shops
and hair dressing parlors do a fine
business, about 80 of these places be-
ing open. Leon Trotsky, the Bolshe-
vik minister of war and marine, who
is fastidious about his personal APP
pearance and has a special lady man
Tourist, patronizes them.
Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik pre-
mier, who is considered quite mad by
some of his colleagues, is the only
prominent Bolsheviki left who ap-
pears to live an austere life. 1t is
related that his automobile got stall
ed in snowdrift and at this moment
footpads appeared and appropriated
the drivers fur coat. They also de-
manded Lenine's but he explained !:
Il am Lenine" The thieves retOrted 1:
''That is right. We know you don't
object so long rs we are comrades, .
and then made off.
Drink Kerosene and BenZine.
Russia is beset by all kinds of dis
eases, typhus being particularly prev
alent. Vodka substitutes are being
used and have a weakening effect on
the people.
Kerosene and benzine are reported
to be common drinks. The first thing
that marauding soldiers on the Pol
ish frontier demand is liquor. They
appear never to be sober. The large
number of deaths in Moscow has led
to a decree making the undertaking
business a state monopoly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
YANKS NOW DOWN RUSS
BOLSHEVIK COLUMN

ArchangeI-Th futile attack which
the Bolshevik delivered Sunday on
the allied and American forces COM
prised the first serious attempt to cut
the line of communication of the
Dvina and Vaga columns. The Boil
sheviki suffered a severe defeat and
heavy losses. The American detach-
ment captured five prisoners and five
machine guns. Bodies of 81 Bolshe-
Wiki were found. The allied casualty
was one man wounded.
All the defensive troops withdrew
with the exception of squad of Am
orleans concealed in a partly con.
cealed blockhouse with machine guns
The enemy scouts cut the barbed wire
and then shouted back to their com.
rades that the village had been aban.
doned When the first Bolshevik col
umn walked up, the Americans moved
down the entire party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
PEASANTS BEAT GERMAN
GENERAL TO DEATH

London Count Sixt Won Ar
MIN, commander of the German army
in Flanders during a large part of the
war, has been beaten to death by
peasants at Asch, Bohemia. Gen Won
Arnim shot at peasants gathering
firewood on his property. The mob
invaded and pillaged his chateau af-
ter killing him.
[Gen. Won Arnim was born Dec. %,
1916 His whole life has been spent
in the army. He was governor of
Metz when the war started. During
the war he was commander of one of
the armies on the western front. In
November he was engaged in counter
revolutionary fighting near AK la
Chappelle. He was bitter foe of
German republicanism and hoped to
restore kaiserdom.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
MARTYRDOM LATEST POSE OF
GERMANY.

Berlin - Germany views herself
very much as a martyr, as is shown
by a recent cartoon in Simplicissi-
mus. 1t is a full page showing Ger
many crucif1ed. Her hands are tied
to the cross and attached to her feet
by cords are heavs blocks of stone.
At one side stands Marshal Foch,
holding In his hand a knout with
spikes on each thong. John Bull,
with hangman's moose, and Clemen-
ceau stand by. Tortured German
ia us the legend, and there is the adj
ded inscription: Zone more prolonga-
ton OF the armistice and she will be
5ipe for peace"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
FLYING BOATS MAKE 800
MILES IN 27O MINUTES

New YOrk-Three hundred miles in
27O minutes was the record of two
navy flying boats from Hampton
Roads, Va. to the naval air station,
Rockaway Point The figures set a
new nonstop record for this type OF
flying boat. A homing pigeon brought
from Hampton Roads by the aviators
will be released Thursday and timed
on its return flight Then an inter-
esting comparison will be possible
between the flying time of bird and
man.
The flight was made to test the
carrying capacity of this type of
craft. If naval officers consider it
successful, it is pointed out that one
of the design will be groomed for the
Atlantic trip.