davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Furniture and Household Goods.

rWu10uIe dnO l1OuSenOlo 1OOoS.
YOUR housekeeping will not be complete
until you replace some Of your old fur
niture with new pieces. We have a
fine showing of single pieces which will
add to the comfort and attractiveness Of
your home. Extraordinary bargains Of
extension tables, kitchen cabinets, beds.
etc. We can save you so per cent on
complete outfit We take Liberty bonds
at par. We pay the freight. See US
first.
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY.
18th and Dodge st. Opp. U. P. Bldg.
FIXTURES for sale, wall cases. show
cases. tables chairs, partitions, panels.
+ glass doors. all sizes. meters, fitting
rooms, millinery tables. all genuine ma
hoaany aud eaks. Tylsr toso-Wa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
DEATH q FUNERAL NOTICES
MASONIC FUNERAL.

MASONIC FUNENAIl
The funeral service Of our late brother,
JOHN WALLACE,
will be held under the auspices Of Ne
braska Lodge No. I. A. F. & A. NJ, Mon
day. April 7. at 1850. p. m, at the Ma
sonic temple. 18th and Douglas SITS
Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery
Master Masons will assemble at $500 p
m, The brethren from other lodges are
requested to assist. Friends invited.
CHARLES II. MARLEY.
Worshipful MASTER
FRANK WILCOX,
Garratary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07


HANSON-Mrs. Elizabeth April s. 1919
age rs years Funeral Tuesday at
p. m. from residence, s2517 Hamilton
street. Interment Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. She Is survived by one brother,
John N. Peterson. one sister. Mrs. Ellen
Swanson. one grandson Adolf Johnsons
eOTTONE-Frank. died April 8, age So
years, at a local hospital. Services
from Hoffman Funeral Homo Sunday
at 1880 p M, to st. AIMS church at
? ,. m, Interment Holy sepulchrs ceme-
teey.
CATTIN--Mrs. Maud, beloved wife of
Adoiph o. Cattfn, at Ell Paso, Tex.
April I. Remains will arrive In Omaha
Monday morning and will be taken to
Hoffman Funeral Home Funeral ar
Engagements later.
NEpROW, Bruce, age Az years, remains
will be shipped from Heafey and Heafey
chapel. ,2611 Farnam St, Monday, April
Z, At . p. M, via Missouri Pacific r. r,
to verdon, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Miscellaneous.
AUCTION. AUCTION.

AUCTION. AUCTION.
at Burlington Freight Depot, near
sth and Farnam Streets, Tuesday, April
sth; starts at 10 a. m. sharp. consist
ing Of about 800 consignments Of freight
in car lots and non-car lots that have
been uncalled for, refused. that have been
on hand so days or more, consisting Of
rs dozen new brooms, cases of leath-
err grips, household goods and new fur
niture. " car load miners supplies. 800
lbs. chocolate candy 10 cases auto rad
iators,,.1 IA cases window and sash doors,
40 bbls. oil and grease, computing scales.
bicycle, big lot of new dry goods. gro
ceries. auto supplies, stoves, good de-
livery wagon, auto body car lot stock
food, garden and field seeds. farm i'm
plements, In fact everything.
!. D. SHIELDS. FREIGHT CLAIM ACT.
JAMES L. DOWD, AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION. AUCTION.
Burlington unclaimed baggage sale at
Burlington Passenger Baggage Station
Friday and Saturday. April II and 10.
Starts each day at 10 a. m. sharp.
About 500 trunks and grips and con-
tents to be sold one piece at a time, to
the highest bidder.
WHITEHEAD, BAGGAGE AGENT
DOWD, AUCTIONEER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

WE WISH to thank the friends of Train
Community and especially Item Biscuit
company and members Of the Mothers
club for contributions and services so
willingly extended In behalf Of the SOL
diers and sailors homecoming celebra-
ton. held at Train school. Director of
Train Community Center, X. c. Bile.
President. L. p. Rasmussen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female

Male and Female.
WANTED-Men. ladies' and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand: wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1909 Dodge St Tri-City Barber College
Phone d 2l47
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07

SALESMAN-Wanted to sell u new and
timely advertising proposition. c. S.
Hammond e. Co., 80 Church St. New
York City, N. Y.
SOLICITORS wanted. good pay. Apply
SQs No. 18th St
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
BRITISH TERRORISM IN EGYPT

!
Alexandria. At a recent peaceful
meeting held for the purpose Of demon
strating the desire Of tie Egyptian peo-
pie to be freed from the foreign yoke
of Great Britain, thirty persons were
killed and 143 wounded.
I According to La Bourse Egyptienne,"
the Ihmperialist newspapers of Egypt
have tried to convey the impression,
that the incident was Of no significance
and that only four were killed and Ia
wounded. Continuing the paper says:
1T was veritable carnage, COM
mitted against an unarned crowd,
which only desired to manifest peace
fully in favor Of independence.
BY such means you can, perhaps,
completely exterrninate the Egyptian
race, but you will never thereby drag
! from it consent to the Protectorate. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

economic opiuions, Protest against the
suppression Of civil liberties. Nowhere
else in the world, save in reactionary
Japan, is there such vindictive and re-
5lentless punishment Of political offenders.
Shall we travel in this company? While
a single one Of these men and women
are in jail all claims Of democracy ar a
hollow pretense. Wake up, Americans,
and redeem your land from the shame
that has. fallen upon it. Join in the
demand now voiced by millions:
Mr. President! Let all political pri-
soners go! Let them go now! The war
IS over and aggressions against civil
freedom that might be tolerated in war
times are reprehensible now Get Is
back into the company Of civilized
nations England, Germany, Italy, Aus.
ira, France, Canada are all releasing
their war time political victims. When
will we do likewise2 We, the American
people command you, Mr. President
let ourtpeople GOT
Send this message to the president
over your signature Send it to your
Congressman and Senators, to your
newspaper, your labor union, your
church, your club. Pass this leaflet
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

government; OF Reys. G.. III. Waldron,
Daniel Gerdes, Il. II Hendrickson and
other ministers who are in prison or
under sentence today because they
were opposed to the doctrines Of war;
Of William u. Haywood and of many
others, He then continues;
Almost 4, 800 political prisoners in
"a political democracy! Most Of them
convicted of .sedition!'' .sSeditiorl'' as
q crime IN country supposedly ruled by
public opinion!. Can any thing be more
preposterols? "sedition' is the crime
stirring up peoples minds public OPT
Inion) into discomfort with the King,
or Nobility, OF Administration Of a
country Is it wrong to be dissatisfied
with the work or policy Of elected ser
wants pf the people? Is this crime?
Perhaps in an autocracy, yes, but in q
country supposed to be politically freeg
Wake up a nericdns! Y our institu-
Itions are in danger. Political freedom
| is being destroyed by those who at
/ any cost, even to the destruction Of the
republic and it's civil liberties, would
maintain them selves in political and
economic power. AS long as any man
or woman can be imprisoned for .un-
orthodox political opinions you your
selves are not safe your turn may
come next. Tomorrow you may think
for yourselves and thereby be branded
criminal. Your only hope Of peaceable
progress and change lies in the freest
discussion Of public problems n.
Wake up! American autocrats are
trying to introduce Russian Tsarist
conditions. Already we see the sup
preston OF civil liberties and the specta-
Gle of the leaders Of the political opposi-
ton, jailed at the whim Of their op po-
nents, the administration Already it
is proposed to use the PHILIPPINES as an
American Siberia for political .unde-
sirables Already it is proposed to
create a huge professional standing
army of half million men backed by a
conscript system Of two million more in
training and reserve in peace time and
war time carrying out the worst princi-
pies Of the Prussian system which you
sought to destroy. Already we are
infested by network Of secret police,
already the BLACK Hundreds" Of the
ctionaries. are mobilizing. There is
danger here. Russian conditions will
make necessary Russian methods pre-
serve American conditions at any cost
if you would progress by means Of or
.derly political and economic means.
Protest against the Imprisonment Of
men for their political or religious or
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
WAKE UP, AMERICANS.
BY VIM. F. Kruse.

Suppose that your mother, living in
a country supposedly governed by pub
lie opinion, had expressed her opinions
on the merits Of some political question
and that she. had been arrested by her
political opponents, convicted by a
picked jury Of sworn enemies, and
sentenced to spend fiys years Of sweat
shop slavery in prison factory what
would you do?
Suppose that some minister or priest
or religious laymen 81 your acquain-
lance believed 50 firmly in his Gospel
that he denied the right Of any govern
ment to pass amendments thereto
and that for this crime had been
maltreated and beaten almost to death
in an army training camp, finally because
Of disobedience Of an army order which
he felt was opposed to his religion or
conscience, was courtmartiale and sem
fenced to ten years imprisonm ent
what would you do?
Suppose that you were a union ran
and that your Organization possessed
Ia brave and trusted leader who lad
ever been true to the workers, interests,
and suppose that because Of such activity
the bosses and employ ers .organizat
had him railroaded to jail on the ramped-
up charge Of being .unpatriotic = what
would you do?
Suppose that there was a great cleo
ton struggle between party in power
and a party out Of power, and that to
stay in power the one group simply
Jailed their opponents, suppressed their
newspapers, broke up their meetings
and made it impossible to, carry on an
opposition campaign? W hat would your
answer be? n
on avould Protest!
CT course YOU would protest! Even
tho you did not believe as these victims
lot persecution did you would protest
against such treatne nt 3beca Sc you would
know that it gave the lie to you ! country's
every pretension Of deno cracy, that
y would discredit your land with all.
at. hon, and abroad.
ALL THESE THINGS AND MANY
MORE HAVE HAPPENE ED IN THIS
COuNTRY!'
IS Ar. Krrse goes on to cite the cases
|of Kate Richards O Hare. the mother
|of four child who was sentenced to
five u ilnp onraent ioi delivering
setule not M & st,s pisellt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

With proper forms of organization.
with wisely chosen candidates, with
effective campaigns for their election
with the caucus system for insuring
fidelity and efficiency, with the benefits
of mutual counsel among public officials
who are made responsible for admins
tering public affairs under the control
of Labor parties, it is reasonable to expect
definite and satisfactory achievements.
Where Labor parties have been so
organized and SO managed, this ex-
pectation has not been disappointed.
Labor Parties Put To Test.
So far there is only one instance Of
a Labor party having been in sufficient
control of any government for "a suf-
fciently long time to realize the ad-
vantages Of Labor party.
In New Zealand in 1891 the Labor
party combined with the Progressive
Liberals and got complete control Of
the New Zealand government. While
all of the members of parliament were
not Labor party members, still the
senior member of that firm of part
ners in politics was the Labor party.
For 10 years, or until 1901, this Labor
party was able to control the legisla-
ton and the administration Of the
public affairs Of that country
During these 10 years, under the
leadership of the labor unions or with
their cordial approval after. full con-
sultation, there was established wom-
ans suffrage, political equality in mu-
nicipal elections, the graduated land
tax, the resumption CT state owner
ship Of large estates and the breaking
up of these estates for closer settle
ment, the arbitration of industrial dis.
putes, government loans to farmers
and to wage-workers, the caucus, old.
age pensions, government ownership
Of coal mines and state fire insurance
There had been number of pro
gressive measures adopted, involvin,
the eight-hour day and the public own
ership Of the railways, wharves ant
harbors, at an earlier day. Thes,
measures were given a more syrnpa
thetic administration and with NOR,
satisfactory results under the Labo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

has been definitely called into service
on many occasions for the purpose
Iof 4 protecting and preserving these
rights. s.S
The last session Of the state legis-
|lature, the first one under complete
control Of the Nonpartisan league,
found the state entirely without labor
|, Legislation Of any sort. that body
was in session for 81 days and during
that time it had enacted into law every
piece Of legislatio ION. asked for BY the
trade unions, and ain many instances
were able to detect and cut our legal
| lockers inserted under coYer in the
! laws proposed, but intended to work
great injury to the cause Of labor.
There wasnot one thing that was
asked for by the represent tives Of
labor that was not granted.
Constructive Reconstruction
But this state has. gone farther. It
has created mills, elevators and mar
kets, with authority to purchase, build
or operate any factory, plant, equip
mentS or market necessary to the IMAM
ufacture and sale Of the agricultural
products Of that state, and the state
mill and elevator. system is already
in operation with the most satisfac-
tory results.
1t has established state bank which
will provide credits at cost to the local
bankers and through them to farmers,
merchants, manufacturers and Others,
1t has provided a system Of building
and improvement under which the I'M
earned rakeof Of the lumber trust,
the hardware trust, the brick trust,
the glass trust, the cement trust and the
real estate combines will be taken out
Of the cost Of construction in the i'm
proyement of farms and in the building
of homes.
T. It has further provided that the
state will provide credit for four-ffths
Of the sums necessary to establish
homes in towns or on farms in the coun-
try, and that at the lowest rate Of in
terest.
A Leadership Safe and Sane
In point Of labor legislation it is the
whitest state on the map. In point Of
publicly owned undertakings under
which the workers will become their
own employers, and from which unearned
incomes will be entirely excluded, it
leads the nation. None Of its enter
prises have any stockholders or privately
invested interests Of any sort. They
will never pay dividends to privats
owners. There are no private own
ers to whom any such payment
could be made. All the services are
provided at cost. If they earn more
than the cost, such surplus earnings
will be madeto disapPearby reducing
selling prices and SO lowering the
cost of living.
1t is not infrequently said of Labor
parties that they have never deliver
ed the goods" have never accom-
plished nything. In these two in
stances where alone they have been
given full power to act, their achieve
!, ments have been unparalleled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES IT'S FULL DUTY"
! c, A. STOLz HARDWARE STORE
Call On Us And We Will Show You The Real
Seryiceabe Christmas Gifts!
Pyrex Saves Fuel, Food
And Labor

Pyrex bakes bread an inch higher
PYREX saves about one-half the fuel
usually required, because it absorbs nearly
all the oven heat and bakes food quickly
PYREX saves food in many ways
Meats, vegetables, ETC., when cooked in
PYREX, retain their natural color and fla
vor to such degree that economy may be
practiced in buying less expensive kinds<.an
yet have delicious food. Most foods usually
cooked on top Of the stove can be better
prepared in the oven
PYlREX saves labor it is always free
from grease and odors, for nothing can pene-
trate the hard, smooth surface You can
wash it as easily as your china and silver.
Every practical shape and size for baking
is made IN PY,REX. It is ready for eimme-
diate use and never discolors, rusts, crazes,
dents Or chips.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
Wednesday,, December 10.
THE LABOR PARTIES.
BY WALTER THOMAS MILLS, M. IA
(Author of Democracy or sDespo tism "
Article Number vi. ss
Their Achievement When In Offc E

Note: This is one of a series of seven
articles on the Labor parties The series
covers 1.-THE Occasion for Their Exis-
tence," Methods Of Organization"
Campaign Methods Selection Of
Candidates. Carrying on the Govern
ment," "Their Achievements When in
Office" and what Of the Future for
Labor PARTIES The, Illustrations will
be taken from any places where organi-
cations of labor have entered the field
of politics.-Editor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

along to your friends. Help in the
good work.
The existence Of single political
prisoner in this country should make
every real American bow his head in
shame.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
Published Every Wednesday.

Subscription Rates $500 Per Year
Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Post Office
at New Ulm. Minnesota 3,
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
STOP SLAUGHTER OF BIRDS
Wardsns Wage Constant War on Un-
prlncIpled siayers Of Feathered
Friends Of the Farmer.

The guardian Of the birds on pro-
tected lands is an important part Of
the work Of the federal and Audubon
authorities. Although state and ma
t1onal laws have been passed making
1t wrong to kill the birds for their
plumage, plume hunters are constantly
raiding the nests Of the waterfowl and
killing them for the sake of the prices
the wings will bring. Thus constant
watch is necessary. Patrol boats are
constantly lowering along the shores
of the reservations, and more than one
pitched battle has been fought to save
the egret or gulls from slaughter. In
Florida, one of the best game wardens
of the Audubon society was killed by
bird butchers.
II those who call the robin the thief
of their fruit. and hate him for his
early morning raids on their berries,
would realize that the little fruit
spoiled Is light dessert for the huge
quantity Of insects killed before the
fruit was touched. then their feelings
would be more kindly. Cutworms and
which do great harm to grain
crops, are favorite foods for robins,
while leaf-beetles, vine-worms, etc, ars
eaten in great numbers.-Exchange.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

To be possessed Of head Of heavy,
keautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy.
vavy and free from dandruff is merely
Q matter of using little Danderine.
It Ii easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of 1t. Just get
small bottle of KnoWlton's Danderine
now-it costs but few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance.
freshness, fluffiness and an incompara-
be gloss and lustre. and try as you
will you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-f1ne and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine Is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer Of dam
druf and cure for itchy scalp, and it
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
. few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
HIS MEMORY PROVED TICKLE
ConvivIaI Gentleman In Hard Luck
When II Came Time to Remove
His Footwear.

A wealthy citizen Of a thriving
city had been out until the small hours
with oonvivial companions. It was not
exactly a "dry locality" that he had
visited, and he arrived home slightly
exhilarated. He managed. by describ-
ing several erratic. rather than geo.
metric, lines, to get to his bedroom
and into a chair. Then he called to
his wife In a stage whisper:
II can't get my boots off,"
"What's the matter with your
bootsf"
"Nozzin'," in a faint whisper.
whats the matter with your
hands, then7" she cross-examined.
"Nozzin'."
"Why don't you pull your boots of,
then7''
Maria, I've forgot the combina-
tion."
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
Wild Horses a Problem.

France has courteously but firmly
refused to consider the stringy meat
of the bony Montana wild range horse.
Washington dispatches declare that
United States Senator T. ]. Walsh Of
Montana, who took the matter up with
the French high commission, was told
that France was not in the market
for Montana horse meat on any terms.
Sale of the range horse for food
has long been agitated. as he devours
the range. He is worthless as a horse
and to round him up, slay and bury
him would cost too much money. He
Is too numerous to kill and let lie,
since he might start plague. Va.
rious projects to can him have been
gently scorned by American meat
packers, and the solution Of the prob
lem, it would seem, is not yet.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
SM0KING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
ENCYCl0 l0PAEDlA
The Use Of Flavorings Deter.
mines Difference In Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture Of smoking to3
bacco: ". on the Continent and II
America, certain sauces are employed
:. the use Of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities Of the
leaves" Which indicates that a smokers
enjoyment depends as much upon the
Your nose is sure guide in the mat.
ter Of flavorings. Try this simple tese
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,
and smell. You will notice distinct
difference In the fragrance Of every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can rest assured.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco.
plus dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco q pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
POLES And
HUNS MASS
GERMANS ARE ENTRENcHED IN
siLEsiA READY FOR THE
POLES.
TROOPS IN PRzEMYSL
POLISH ARMY READY FOR CLASH
AND PREPARING FOR GEN.
ERAL ADVANCE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, March 1s.-Ukrainian troops
have entered Przemysl, according to
German wireless dispatch. Tho
Poles are still in the northwestern
part of the town. The Ukrainians are
also in the suburbs of Lemberg and
along the whole Przemysl-Lemberg
line, traffic there being completely
stopped.
PariA-The German military and
civil authorities in upper Silesia. re-
ports from Warsaw say, are making
active preparations to resist Polish
and Czech claims to that part Of
Silesia. Military preparations are said
to be under Gen. Grosnor and volun-
teers are coming in from all parts Of
Germany. They are well armed and
are said to receive good pay. Reports
from Prague say trenches have been
dug and barbed wire entanglements
constructed along the southern from
tier Of Silesia. The Germans are said
to be well supplied with guns and
ammunition.
Berlin.-Dispatches to Berlin from
Mraudenz allege that the Poles are
preparing for general advance
against the Germans, and have noti-
fled the German outposts that the arm
istice is no longer in effect. The dis
patches say that the Poles are charged
with eighty-four violations of the arm
istice.
The German authorities at Locken,
1t is added. "have seized secret
depot Of Polish war supplies which
was smuggled across the Polish from
tier" A noncommissioned officer and
five civilians are reported to have
been arrested for completely in the
plot.
A report from Upper Silesia says
that Lemberg is faced with total de-
struction because Of the Ukrainian
bombardment. Large portions Of Lem
berg already are in ruins or are burn
ming. Numerous casualties are report
ed to have occurred.