davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
AUSTRIAN EMPIRE
IS DISMEMBER

CONTINUED FROM rNGE ONr
frontiers the valley ~ St,hscn and
the basin Of Jarvis
East OF the Jarvis region tho
Austrian frontier follows ,hc Kara
wapk"u mountains. tu a point south
east OF \illloh. then runs north to
the Worthcrsec, IN" town Of klagcp-
furt and Nolkcrmarkt. thence along
the north of the Drt,c, M ouch a
manner as to leave in the Surhu.
Croat SloNcuc state MGYburg and
Kadk"rshurg just to lhr uorth ~
which later place lt viii JOIN th,
Hungarian frontier
This disposition ot 'hr kHECu.
tIrt basin which les to the south ot
this line. viii hc determined ny q
plehi-rlre To be held within stN
months from the coming into effect
OF the treaty the Austrian au'hoi..
ties tp be Withdrawn In case a ma.
joriiy of the population votes for
union with Austria the southern
frontier Of Austria Will ,nnt'nu"
alon- the karhWauken mountains to-
a point suuthct,' NJ E.acuktpprl
then northeast passing east of
BIeIhurE. traycTanE the brave Just
above ns confluence with the l1Nan',
then rolon the frontier already
"".'
i"u'r"r"~ ''N
ne weston ana h,I '"N's
I'ohn'rs t"t'hE va E"Ih. 'h' "''l'
HohItr id'IhE SWll"'i" ANA ana INV
eastern frontier facing Hungary, hh
changed
Political clauses Europe TN"
high contracting utrND" recognize
and accept me iron''rre Il bu,EtIt.
Hrr,rr iluuEdrN Poland l'autult.
the serb 'roa' Sl"rcnc State ana IN"
IHrDho SloRtk state aH At present or
As ultimately dcIrr.u'nrd Austria re-.
nominees iu fnNnI or me pin'.rtl q.
ilod ana associated powers an her
rights and titles over territories TOR
mrr'F belonging lu her which though
outside the new frontiers ~ Austria.
Nav" not at present been hsaignod lp
any state undertaking io accept lh'
settlement to nu made .u rvThrd Go
'hrsc territories
The 'zecho-|iorhN state. Austria
recognizes the complete lrdcp'nd
"n'o of tn" '2c,hu- SloN,k state. in.
cludlnG tho autonomous territory
south NJ the turpdlhaus Iu con
formiN wlth Tho action already
taken by he alnci and associated
powers The oNt'l boundary n'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
linn Amin Nnrnnnl

LIMA. Peru. SUNDAY June Tho
situation arising from the strike is
rapidly returning 10 normal here and
n N believed that tho most VI the In
dustrles affected win resume opera
/ ions ioutDrYnU
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Six Brothers Operate
National Repair Co. Shop

King Bros, who operate the Ma
tional Repair company located at
2429 .Farnam street, represent a
group of six brothers all of which
are highly trained mechanics. 1t is
rather unusual to find six brothers
whose ambitions are all directed
along the same channel, but this is
the case in the instance of these six
brothers.
Five of the brothers served Uncle
Sam during the war as inspectors
of Liberty motors. Another of the
brothers is still in the U. S. navy
with rating of first class mechanic.
John, Wilson and Jesse King are
in charge of the Omaha station.
Dick and Howard King have re-
Gently gone to Kansas City where
they are operating a Kansas City
station under the same name. Bu-
ford King, who is still in the navy
expects to join his brothers as soon
as he is discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Nine Nurses viii Be
Graduated Tuesday
At Swedish HOSPITAL

Nine nurses will be graduated by
the Swedish Mission hospital, Twen-
ty-fourth and Pratt streets, at s
o'clock Tuesday evening. Graduation
exercises will be conducted in the
church operated in conjunction with
the hospital.
DR.. William L. Shearer will de-
liver the principal address to the
graduates, their friends and rela-
tives. The subject of his address
will be Some Consideration for the
Future
Several musical selections will be
given by the Mission church choir
Piano solos will be played by the
Misses Edith E. Peterson, Alvida
Johnson and Sarah Nelson.
Dr., r. w. Bliss. Rev. A. N. Oster-
holm and A. G. Seastedt will speak.
The following are the graduates:
Minnie B. Sohrt of Wahoo, Neb.;
Hannah A. Blomquist, Spaulding,
Neb.; Effie S. Johnson. Hartford, S.
D.: Helen K. Rasmussen. Blair,
Neb.; Jennie w. Newhouse, Omaha;
Ella M Nelson, Dannebrog, Neb.;
Dora V. Peterson, Dannebrog, Neb.;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
New Highway Map for
Auto Club Members

The Omaha Automobile club will
shortly publish and give free to its
members an up-to-date automobile
highway map of Nebraska and sec
tions of states surrounding US,
showing all the main highways and
subsidiary roads, together with a
chart giving the correct marking
appearing on the poles along the
route. Each route will be NUM-
bered, and a glance at the chart
will show the traveller which road
he is on and what mark to follow.
The Auto club will run off an
edition of 10000 copies. A special
cover will be used showing view
from site of proposed country club
near Bellevue.
Four pages, insert. will be used
for a writeup of Omaha and its
standing among the metropolitan
cities Of the country. The Rand
McNally company will edit the map
for the auto club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
HUNS TRY TO BUY
PEACE WITH The
RUSSIAN BEAR
Germans Were Ready to Pay
$25, 100000 to Obtain
Peace With Russia, Testi-
+ mony Shows.

Berlin, April 20.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-An al
legged attempt to bribe a prince and
princess of Montenegro with SIS
100000 to $25,0OO,OOO in order to in
duce the princess to intercede with
the Grand Duke Nikolaievitch of
Russia for separate peace between
Germany and Russia. featured the
close of the trial yesterday of Cap
tain Count Nayhaus on a charge
of treason.
The bribery evidence was con-
tanned in a deposition made by Min
lister Erzberger. Erzberger testified
that he became convinced during the
war that Nayhaus was intensely anx-
ious to serve his Fatherland in some
capacity. Questioned by Nayhaus
how this might best be done, Err
berger said he told Nayhaus to try
to bring about separate peace with
one of Germany's enemies, prefer
ably Russia. Anyone who could do
that, Erzberger told him, would
earn the gratitude of the Fatherland
Ready to Arrange Plot.
Nayhaus told Erzberger that Mix
olaievitch was the only man through
whom the plan might be accom-
plished, and that the only person
who was not afraid Of the grand
duke was a beautiful former Rus
sian grand duchess, now Montene
grin princess. 1t would be neces-
sary, however, to gain the assent
and confidence of the Montenegrin
prince, who at the time was in
Strengthened circumstances.
The deposition continues that
Nayhaus suggested the prince could
be won over for $l5.000,0 600 and that
Erzberger replied that money was
no object, that $25000,000 would be
Forthcoming if needed. Erzberger
said he pointed out to Nayhaus that
the government must not be known
in connection with the negotiations
and that some one would have to go
to Montenegro. Count Nayhaus
volunteered to make the attempt.
Nayhaus planned, according to
Erzberger's testimony, to land at
quiet spot on the Montenegrin coast
from an Austrian torpedo boat. or
to enter the country under false
name by way of Italy.
Erzberger said he approved of the
plan but warned Nayhaus he would
be hanged if caught. Shortly after
ward, according to the deposition,
Nayhaus became i'll and underwent
an operation which prevented him
from taking any further part in the
scheme.
He was brought to trial on a
charge of having betrayed Germany
by accepting a bribe of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

had assembled to see the termina
ton of the flight.
Commercial navigation of the ali
was an accomplished fact in Nebras,
ka. A physician had shown its feas-
ibility.
In both Herndon and Beaver City
perfect landings were made by the
pilot who directed the flight for the
physician.
Will the innovation introduced by
the progressive physician be taken
seriously by business and profes
sional men of the state? Will huge
ships of the air, travelling in charted
lanes carry the produce of the ma
ton to every nook and corner OF
the world?
The answer, say the physician and
his pilot, is to be found in the vari-
Gus air projects being fostered by
the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
What Becomes of the Acid
Is Told bv an Exnert

GAS the specific gravity in the bat
terry becomes less and less, you may
be deceived into believing that the
acid is evaporating, not the water.
Don't" says Elmer Rosengren of
the Nebraska Storage Battery COM
pany.
What really happens is this: AS
the battery discharges, the acid is
being absorbed into the chemicals
with which the plates in the battery
are coated. If this process goes on
until the battery is discharged, the
electrolyte is practically pure wa
ter.
"Recharging the battery forces the
acid out of the plates into the liquid
again.
1T will be seen, then, that if any
thing in the electrolyte evaporates,
il must be the water.
THE natural evaporation of the
water in the storage battery is in
creased by the fact that as the bat
terry is being charged heat is gen.
Grated in the battery"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Beaver City Physician in Practical
Demonstration of His Business Airplane
DR.. A. F. Brewster Com.
pletes First Profession
al Call Ever Made by
Plane in State.

The first successful professional
call ever made by airplane in Ne
braska has been completed. After
visiting a patient at Herndon, Kan.
by airplane DR.. A. F. Brewster re-
turned to Beaver City late last
night. The airplane,- piloted by
Wade Stevens, former army lieu
tenant, had travelled more than llO
miles in the round trip.
As the 90 horse power engine
roared its defiant message to the
air the little plane was seen to
speed from the low hanging clouds
and swoop gracefully down to
earth. When the plane stopped and
the physician began his descent to
the ground a cheer came from the
crowd of anxious watchers which
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

us say again: Oil is the greatest en-
emy of India rubber. Mineral oils
are not as bad as animal oils or fats.
but keep the tires away from all of
them. Don't let pools of oil gather
on the garage fioor,, and anyway
keep the tires out OF oil if you do
allow it to gather. .r..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Twist to the Right.

In making a temporary battery
connection the strands should be
twisted up tightly, forming loop by
bending over to the right. Then the
binding screw will grip closely and
hold the looped wire in place. II
the wire is belt to the left the screw
will have a tendency to force the
loop apart when the screw is tight
ened, making an imperfect connec-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Tires and Oil.

For the benefit OF the hundreds Of
thousands of new car owners which
this season of the year produces let
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

Italy has removed the restrictions
on the export of wool, wool mixture
waste and olive oil containing bisul-
phide preservatives, to all countries
except Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
the Netherlands, Switzerland and
anamY countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

Beata A. Hanisch. Rockville, Neb. +;
and Lillian Pearl Roberts. West
boro, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
TREASURY POST GIVEN UP
BY WILLIAM J. MARTIN
Resigns to Become Treasurer of the
Virginia shipbuilding
Company.

Bringing to an end service OF
fifteen years with William G. Nc
Adoo Secretary of the Treasury. and
of five years with the Treasury De
partment, William j. Martin has re-
signed to become treasurer of the
Virginia Shiphuilding Company.
Mr. Martin was elected to this of
fee yesterday. at meeting of the
board of directors in Alexandria Ac-
cepting, he Immediately rendered his
resignation as confidential secretary
to the Secretary of the Treasury. Civ
ing thirty days notice. to take effect
February g. The resignation was ac-
cepted. and Mr.. Martin granted leave
for the remaining part of his service
He assumes his new duties at once.
Mr. Martin. thir.y-nine years of age
and a native of New York city, came
to washington with Mr.. McAdoo when
the latter was appointed Secretary OF
the Treasury iR 1913. Mr.. Martin had
been with Mr.. McAdoo since 1908 as
personal secretary and held the post
of assistant secretary Of the Hudson
Tunnels Corporation when he left
New York city for the National
Capital.
Mr. Martin handled all the confi-
Dental correspondence of his chief,
and also passed upon all appoint
ments in the field service of the in
ternal revenue bureau.
Mr.. Martin married New York
girl and brought his wife and
family with him from New York city
They live at 1915 Kansas avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
MRS. GOLDENBERG DEAD;
CHARITY WORK LEADER
Wife of Local Merchant Suffered
Attack of Heart Trouble in
Baltimore Home.

Mrs Rosa NJ. Goldenkerg, wife of
Moses Goldenberg, owner and pro-
prietor of Goldenberg's department
store on 18th street, died suddenly last
night at her home in the Espianade
apartment in Baltimore, from heart
trouble. Funeral arrangements had
not been completed up to late hour
today.
1 l. Goldenberg. a member of the firm
and a nephew of Mrs. Goldenberg. an
nounced last night that the store
would be closed today in respect to
Mrs. Goldenberg.
Mrs. Goldenberg was sixty-one wears
of age. Always interested in philan-
thropic and charitable enterprises. she
Ing of the Jewish cfubwomen Of the
city. She was for number of years
vice president of the auxiliary IF the
endowment sanftarium. and also serv-
ed at one time is president OF the
Baltimore branch of the Council OF
Jewish Women, president of the coun-
ell milk and ice fund and president
of the Sistefhood of Oheo Shaiom
Temple She was member OF the
Federation of Women's Club. Mrs.
Goldenberg had lived in Baltimore for
some time and had been i'll Tor sew
eral weeks.
she is survived by her husba nd.
Moses Goldenherg. and two sons. Ju-
Illus and Morton Goldenberg. in bust-
ness with their father here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Shakes Hands With King.

When his train stopped at the sta
ton President Wilson was the first
to alight He shook hands with King
Victor Emmanuel, who introduced
him to Queen Elena. In the mean
time Mrs Wilson and Miss Margaret
w Wilson joined them. The king
welcomed Mr.. Wilson cordially to the
Italian capital and introduced MEM
bers of the party to the official well
coming delegation. The king said to
Mr.. Wilson:
Il hope you will feel at home here"
ITO be in Rome is one of my great
est pleasures" answered Mr.. Wilson.
The king and Mr.. Wilson then re-
viewed a company of soldiers drawn
up at the station, while the band
played "The Star Spangled Banner
After short conversation in the royal
waiting room the king and Mr.. Will
son appeared in front of the station.
This was a signal for great outburst
of enthusiasm, cannons being fired,
soldiers presenting arms and the his
toric bell on the capitol ringing,
which is done only on greatest ma
tional occasions.
Among those who welcomed the
party at the station was
the Duchess of Aosta. Both the
duchess and Queen Helena greeted
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Will
son with extreme cordiality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
8. c. SCOTT, NAVAL MAN, DIES
Washington Reservist Had Inau-
enza Followed hy Complications.

John Crawford Scott. late a reserv-
list in the United States Navy. died
Thursday at his home. 1909 Lawrence
street northeast. of complications fol-
| lowing an attack of influenza. Flu
neral services will be held at his late
home Monday morning at 10 o'clock
1nterment viii be at Arlington.
Mr.. Scott enlisted in the Navy at
the age of seventeen. serving four
years. When he was mustered out
he became brickiayer. following this
trade until called into active service
when the United States entered the
war. He was released from the Navy
only a short time ago. He was thirty
four years of age.
Mr.. Scott is survived by his widow
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. S
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
President and Wife Respond.


The President and Mrs. Wilson, to-
gether with their royal hosts, re-
sponded to the call. The sight of
them on the balcony was the signal
for the climax of demonstration. The
crowd seemed completely to have lost
it's senses, the people cheering unre-
STRANGELY for President Wilson and
for America. The presidential party
was obliged to appear several times
on the balcony to satisfy the clamors
of the people.
When President Wilson and his
party reached the Quirinal they We're
conducted inside the palace to the
throneroom, where there was an in
formal reception. Mrs. Wilson and
Queen Helena chatted for a few mo-
ments while the President talked ear
nestly with King Victor Emmanuel.
Premier Orlando and others. The ma s.
sive staircases were lined with the
young men Of the kings household
guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
TO REINsTATE Ex-soLDIERs.
Civil Service Commission Calls At.
tention to Executive Order.

For the benefit of former civil serv-
ice employees who resigned to enter
the military service, the Civil Service
Commission today called attention to
the order issued by the President last
July, providing for the reinstatement
of these men within five years after
their discharge from the military es-
Establishment. The Presidents order
reads as follows:
"A person leaving the classified civil
service to engage in the military or
naval service of the government dur
ing the present war with Germany
and who has been honorably dis
charged may be reinstated in the civil
service at any time within five years
after his discharge. provided that at
the time of reinstatement he has the
required fitness to perform the duties
of the posi- ion to which reinstate-
ment is sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
FOUR THEFTS REPORTED.
Cash, Clothes, Check, Eggs and
Produce Are Taken.

Mrs Lola r. Ferris. SO Rhode Is
land avenue. was robbed of poke ct
book containing SIT while in front
of her home early last evening. She
told police of the eighth precinct that
Il was snatched by one of three col
ore6 boys
An unidentified individual entered
the residence of John A. Eberle. AZ
/. street southeast, Yesterday. gaintn g
entrance through window. and stole
$50 in cash, an overcoat worth $50
and IA box coat valued at $50.
Mrs. Grace Cochran, Gaithersburg,
Md. reported the theft of fifteen
dozen eggs and box of produce.
They were taken from her motor
truck at the wholesale market,
Richard Perry, 2716 Poplar street,
told seventh precinct policemen that
an intruder In his house yesterday
stole a watch. s1i in cash and a
check for $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Visits Wounded in Palace.

After this brief reception the Pres.
dent was conducted on a tour of the
rooms of the palace given over to hos
pital uses. Scores of Italian soldiers.
many of them grievously wounded
and others almost completely recov-
cred, greeted him from their beds or
standing on their clutches in the vari-
Gus wards. The President smiled CON
tinuously or waved greetings to the
men with his hat as he pa ssed through
the chambers.
The President walked with the king
and Mrs. Wilson with the queen Il was
explained to the visitors that the royal
family had not lived in the palace since
the beginning of the war. all of it's
rooms now being given over to Red
Cross work. The guest chambers were
being used for hospital purposes to such
an extent that the members of the Pres
ident's party will sleep in portions of
rooms that have been screened from the
adjoining hospital. wards by tapestries
and hangings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
REPORTS RAIL ADVANCES.
Mr.. McAdoo States Total Up to De
cemher 81 Was $685.. oa,l7y3.

Director General McAdoo yesterday
announced that he had advanced to
the railroads. up TO December ii
s689.o34,759. The advances included
loans made to roads to meet pressing
needs and the payments made on ac-
count of the new standardized cars
and locomotives.
To obtain the money to meet these
PAYMENTS, Mr.. McAdoo drew $4o3,454.-
$40 from the revolving fund and APP
propriated the remaining, $235.5ia .949
from surplus earned by certain rail
WAYS and from receipts from express
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
POLES FALL BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
Brookland Car Line. However, Gets
Patrons Into the CITY,

A trolley pole at 18th and Monroe
streets northeast fell shortly before
6 O'Clock this morning and block ed
the northbound track of the Brook
land ear line for more than an hour,
but the company succeeded in gettin ?
the early morning passengers into
the city by operating one car back
and forth along the south track from
l2th street TO 4th street,
At the switch at 4th street and
Michigan avenue a number of cars
were kept waiting. SO that little de-
lay was caused in getting the Brook
landers into the city. According to
persons living near 18th and Monroe
streets, q car passed the corner a
short while before the pole fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
ARaW, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You Apply
4 Little Musterole.

An Muster0Ie won't blister like the
.eId-fashiOned mustard plaster. just
spfead It ON with your fingers. 1t pene-
trateb to the sore spot with a gentle
tEneIe, I0osens the congestion and
dravlA ont the soreness and pain.
DlxgfeIoJe n clean, white ofntment
MD VIA OIL Of mustnrd. 1t In nne
for Aniek relief from sore throat, bron-
chifin, tOnnIiftfs. Group, stI6 neck.
asthMA. neuralgia. headache, conges-
tion, pieuYisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
palns and aehes Of the back or joints,
spraann, sore muscles, bruises. chill
blnina, frosted feet, colds on the chest
fif Ufsen preyeAts pneumonia). Moth
ting Hike MusterOIe for cr0upy chill
dreh. Keep It barely for instant use.
roc AID 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Soldier Allotment Data Sought.

Informa ton relative to She payment
of allotments made by soldiers to de-
pendents was asked of the Secretary
of the Treasury in resolution by
Senator Spencer of Missouri. adopted
yesterday by the Senate. The Secre-
tary is requested to inform the Sem
ate whether allotments for August
September, October and November
have been sent and when those for
December will be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
CHARLES F. FORSYTH DIES.
Was for Twenty Years Employe of
Interstate Commerce Board

Charles F. Forsyth. for twenty years
an employe of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and later the
United States Railroad Commission.
died at his home, 80 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, December IS, of
apopiexy. Funeral services were held
at his old home, Leesburg. Va, De-
cemter so Interment was at Lees
burg.
Mr.. Forsyth is survived by his wife,
Minnie l.. Forsyth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

Reception at Parliament House.
In Parliament House joint recep-
lion was given President Wilson by
the members of the senate and cham
Der of deputies. The function was an
impressive one. The large and distin-
guished gathering gave the President
an ovation.
tThe text of the Pros dents Snpech
Will be found in another column
II seemed as if all Rome had turn :
ed out today to cheer President Will
son on his drive from the Quirinal TO
the parliamentary building for the
delivery OF his address to the chamber
of deputies, while his arrival in the
chamber was the signal for a notable
ovation, in which the distinguished
gathering in the galleries joined
1t was the first time in the history
of the parliament that foreign
guest had been greeted inside the
parliament building by the senate
and chamber assembled in joint SEES
sion All the members of the parlia
ment Joined in The ovation as the
President was nshered in by the pres
idents of the senate and chamber OF
deDItieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Lunch With Royal Family

President and Mrs. Wilson later took
luncheon with the royal family at the
Villa Savoy, which is just outside the
walls of the city. standing in magni-
ficent park.
The President took advantage Of the
pleasant weather conditions to take a
stroll in the park of the villa King
Victor Emmanuel accompanied him and