davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-11
People You Ask About
Information About Folks in
the Public Eye WillBe Given
in This Column in Answer
to Readers Questions. Your
Name Will Not Be Printed.
Let The B &c Tell You.
nxuan WtsfaV

Owen Wister.
How old is Owen Wister and has
he written anything which is con-
sidered better than THE Vir-
ginian?"
30.
Owen Wister will soon be so years
old. THE Virginian" fixed his rep
utation as novelist and it is still
considered his best work. Mr.. Wister
was born in Philadelphia and is a
grandson of Fannie kemble, the IA
nous actress.
1t was 10 years or more after he
had completed his studies at Har-
ward before he turned to literature
as profession. In the interval he
had nursed an ambition to become a
musical critic. and later had turned
to the law, actually engaging in the
practice of that profession in his
native city. But several visits to the
far west in search of health caused
him to change his plans. In 1891
he wrote a series of studies and
stories of western life for a promi-
nent magazine and they proved so
successful that he decided to aban-
don the profession of law for that Of
literature.
Commander of the Atlantic Fleet.
G. W.-Both are correct Rear
Admiral Henry T. Mayo commanded
the Atlantic fleet during the war,
but has now retired from sea service
and returnedsto the general board of
the Navy department at Washing
ton. Hehas been succeeded by Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, who COM
manded the American fleet in
French waters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-11
Senator King Demands Investigation

William H. King, who demands
that Washington make an investiga-
ton of outrages alleged to have been
suffered by Americans in Mexico, is
a representative of Utah in the
United States senate. Senator King
was one of the organizers of the
democratic party in Utah. He was
educated at Brigham Young acad-
envy and the University of Utah.
Born in 1863, he was admitted to
the bar in 1888, and has been active
in politics and law since. For many
years he was a MEMBER of the Utah
legislature. Two terms in the ma
tioEal house of representatives were
followed, in 1916, by his election to
the United State senate in succession
to George H. Sutherland. Although
a Mormon himself, the chief char
acteristic of Senator Kings long po-
lltical career has been his steadfast
denunciation of the Mormon church
domination in Utah politics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-11

You should know that
Omaha is the leading retail CEN
ter between Chicago and San
Francisco with business of $685.
100000 annually.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-11

Subcbers leaving the city should have The Bee mailed
to them Address changed often requested.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09
PETER COMES TO LAND

VXYHEN the big Rabbit told Peter he
w looked like drowned cat Peter
sat up and began to take notice; and
as he looked toward the shore he saw
all the little animals jumping up and
down and heard them calling to him
and they said, "My, what a swimmer
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09

you are Peter, and you never said
anything to US about itp
Peter braced up when he saw all
the little animals calling and waving
to him. But he held on to the board
hard and he wasn't easy in his mind,
for the water would splash up and
wet his nice fur coat.
Mrs. Mollie Cottontail and all the
rabbit family stood on the shore and
called to Peter: "When did you learn
to swim?'
"Come, come Peter" said one of
the big Snow Shoe rabbits. "Brace
up and enjoy yourself. They all
think that you like to swim and have
just kept it a secret. They don't
know that you are afraid of the wa
ter. And we won't tell because you
are our cousin"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09
|EIRerA AdVentures Of sSs| SsSsF|
w giaarny, Coon g6a
|fyHCSsSfA G1Alges QA

The nearer they came to land the
happier little Peter was. He hoped
right off that raft as soon as it
touched bottom, and never thanked
Sammy Muskrat at all for his kind
ness in going after him with his raft.
Sammy didn't care, because Jimmy
Coon and Teddy Possum had prom
ised to help him with his dock to pay
him for his trouble and time he lost
going for Peter.
The two Snow Shoe Rabbits seem
ed perfectly at home and all the rest
of the Cottontail rabbits were very
friendly with them.
''Now we must have a dance to
celebrate the great swim of Peters"
said the two Snow Shoe Rabbits.
eve don't know how to dance" f"
said Mrs. Mollie Cottontail.
''Never mind, we taught little Pc
ter when he visited us, and we can
teach you and your children in less
than no time. Take hold of hands,
everybody and stand on your hind
legs. and round and round we whirl. "
You never saw such gay time.
All the rabbits danced Faster and
faster they whirled. The little folk
of the Great Forest looked out of
their houses, from the doors and
windows-all those who were not out
to see the fun-and they were per
fectly amazed to see such a mad
dance.
Teddy Possum and Jimmy Coon
Joined right in, and Mr.. Bull Frog
and his orchestra played for them
faster and faster And as a tiny bit
of snow began to fall every time a
flake touched rabbits ear he jump
ed higher.
"Well," said Mr.. Owl, "Look at
those Snow Shoe Rabbits-what they
have done to the rest of them. They
are all 'as mad as March Hares.' l
have heard of March Hares and now
I see them"
Tomorrow-Peter is Jealous of the
Snow Shoe Rabbits Clothes.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09

FOR SALE-A good farm SO acres
Z miles of Americas, a miles of
Plains, gray pebble land SO acres in
cultivation and a good deal of it
will make a bale of cotton per acre
every foot of the place can be culti-
waited, plenty of wood, good five room
house, one tenant house, barn and
other buildings, this is one of the best
little farms in the county. Price $3,-
800. Can arrange very easy terms
Frank J. Payne, Phone II. 2-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09

HAVE COW and calf four weeks
old for sale or exchange for dry cat
tie or hogs Cow rope broke. j. L.
Glawson. S-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE.
First Insertion, Minimum m---.-.--25c
Each word over Is words. first
insertion .-.-----....--...-.--.lc &c
Per word, each subsequent in
sertion ..-....-..-...----.-.--. lc
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Georgia second
hand range, one wood burning cook
stove. Must be sold by noon tomor-
row. Come and see them and get
price at BOT S. Jackson street. B. E..
Turner. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09
Strength Of Bone and Oak.

A very small bone, only one square
millimeter-0155 square inch-in d.
ameter, will hold 33 pounds in suspen-
sion without breaking, while a piece of
the best oak of the sane thickness
will hold up only % pounds.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
pasaenper Train Schedule

Time Table Effective 1O:O1 a. NJ
March 81, 1919.
EaStbOund.
DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah
1:31P. M. Eastern Time.
For Cordele and Helen 6:15 P. M
Eastern Time.
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
2:20 A. M. Eastern Time.
WestbOund.
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and Al
bany, 1O:0O A M. Central Time.
For Columbus and Montgomery, s:i0
p. NJ Central al \
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09

GAS OR GASOLINE engine for
sale. Ten horsepower, cheap. W.
o. Barnett. loft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
u. s. Agents Probe
PHILADELPHIA Outrage

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.--Fcderal
ana local authorities today were inves-
,gating the bomb explosions which
late last night badly damaged the rec
tory of a Catholic church and the res
idence OF a jewcler in West Philadel-
p''ia. Three persons were injured, one
OF them seriously, by the explosions
which occurred shortly before mid
hieht and only a few minutes apart.
One man has been arrested.
Two men in a high-powered motor
car are said by the police 10 have
hurled two bombs at the reciory, both
OF which exploded with terrific force,
tearing away the front Of the building
and sha,,ering the windows OF the
church next door Several priests were
in the rectory at the time, but none OF
them was injured 4 woman and a
young girl, who were passing the
church, were slightly hurt.
FIRST reports were that the bomb
which wrecked the home Of Louis
Tagielky, a jeweler, was also hurled
from an automobile. bu, upon inyesti-
CATION it was found to be planted in a
fire place in the living room. The in
terror OF the house was completely
wrecked and Jagielky'S aged grand
mother, who was sleeping on the sec
ond floor was seriously injured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
GOVERNOR CREETS
OKLAHOMA TROOPS
AT new YORK CITY
Continued from Page ~

ranged. The latest information from
is that none OF the Nine.
tieth division will land at New York
Governor Robertson lett Washing
ton last night a, midnight and reached
New York a, o'clomk this morning
Reside his party from Oklahoma, he
was accompanied by Representatives
Hastings, Thompson, Ferris, Nc.
Kcown and Carter, Senator Owen and
Representative Howard were already
in New York. Representative McClin-
tic returned today and Representative
Morgan who is busy OIL his land bill,
will not he able 10 go.
Reception at Washington.
The Oklahoma governor was given
warm reception ny Oklahomans on
his arrival in Washington yesterday
He was taken for trip about the
city, and last night was honor guest at
a banquet given at Congress hotel.
The entire Oklahoma delegation In
congress and their families attended
the banquet last night. Other guests
included c. r. Ames, assistant to the
attorney general; Preston X. McGood-
win, minister to Nenezeula, and Mrs
McGoodwin; and Houston b. Techee
assistant register OF the treasury.
The Oklahoma party will meet tht
transport in Ambrose channel at New
York in tug. Later the men will b,
assembled a, Camp Merritt n. J.
and Governor Robertson will make al
address.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
(By Tn. Associated Press }


With the terms OF peace, with the
exception OF few sections, submitted
to the Austrian representatives, and
with allied experts working on the
reply that will be made to the Ger
man countG-proposalS, the work OF
the peace conference IN Paris is, for
the time being, marking time. There
will he no meeting OF the council OF
ioufF today, presiden, Wilson con
terred- with American specialists who
have the German answer IN hand, and
with the other members OF the Amefi-
can mission
DR.. Karl Renner, Au,trian chan
cellor, and head OF the peace mission
Of the former dual empire. is expected
to leave Paris for Switzerland today
and it IS probable he will proceed as
far as the Austrian frontier where he
is expected to NEE, members OF his
cabinet, who will discuss with hin the
answer Austrian will make 10 the al
lied terms. The Austrian reply IS due
Jure II, but before that time it is
probable there will be a number oil
notes sent to the peace conference by
DR., Renner relative to different
phases OF the treaty.
There has as yet been no official
intimation Of the date when the allies
will present their rejoinder to the Ger
man counter-propoSals, II is indicated
in late advices that there is a disposi.
tion on the part OF some OF the mem.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
EARLY RETURN
OF WIRES VOTED
BY COMMITTEE
Interstate Commission to Get
Rate Power Back,

WASHINGTON, June 5,-The SEN
ate interstate commerce committee by
unanimous vote today ordered favor
ably reported a bill by Chairman Gum
minis, restoring at once the rate max
ing powers Of the interstate commerce
commission
Favorable report, on the bill Of
Senator Kellogg. republican of Mime
sofa. for the immediate return Of the
telephone and telegraph wires TO pri-
vate ownership. was ordered today by
the senate interstate commerce COM
mttce. after the measure had been
amended so as 10 continue existing
telephone rates for sixty DAYS after
final action by congress The vote
OF the committee was unanimouS.
Today was woman suffrage day in
the senate. in accordance with formal
notice given las, week by Chairman
Watson, Of the woman suffrage com.
mittee Tire house resolution ptopos-
ing submission OF an equal franchise
constitutional amendment. was called
up for what its friends hoped was final
action.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
WORLDS Big NEWS IN NUTSHELL

bers OF the council OF four TO modify
certain OF the terms TO which the Ger
mans have made the mos, emphatic
objection Premier Clcmenceau oi
France IS reported standing firmly
against any concessions to the Ger
mans. while Premier Lloyd George
is favorable to notifications. Premier
Orlando has taken no decided stand.
and Prc,den, Wilson is reported as
inclined TO leave the final decision to
the French and Britsh>
An unconilrmed telegram received
in Copenhagen from Nardoe, reports
that the Estnonian and Finnish troops
have taken Petrograd. The EsthonianS
have been making gains just west OF
the former Russian capital, while the
Firms have been approaching the city
from the north and east.
DiSpatche, reaching Paris from
Vienna by way OF Basle state that the
bolshevik regime in Hungary has beer
replaced by government headed by
Herr German, former minister OF com.
mcrce III the karoiyi cabinet Herr
German is reported to have been in
vited TO go to Paris to confer with al
lied representatives.
A German detachment Is said &c
have violated the armis,ice agreement
with the Poles and to have crossed the
Polish frontier from East Prussia. TIL,
Warsaw dispatch telling OF this actor
on the part Of the Germans, says The
Poles launched another attack ant
succeeded IN repulsing the invaders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
The Voice Of Dynamite
Will Speak for U.s." Is
Declaration of Radicals

lenge and mean 10 stick TO our war
duties. We know that all you do is
for your defense as a class; we know
also that the prole,ariat has the same
right TO protect itself, since their
press has been suiiocated. Their
mouths sealed. We mean 10 speak for
them, the voice Of dynamite, through
the mouth Of guns.
"Do not say that VIC are acting
oowardly because We keep N hiding,
do not say It IS abominable; It IS war,
class war. and you were the first to
wage it under cover OF the power OF
the institutions YOU call order. IN the
darkne. OF your laws. behind the
guns OF your boneheaded slaves.
mo liberty do YOU accept but
yours; the working people also have
a right to freedom and their right, our
own rights, We have set our minds 10
protect at any price.
To Fight to the Last
I'VE are not many, though perhaps
more than YOU dream oi but are all
determined TO fight TO the last Ill the
Lac, man remains buried,in your bas-
tiles, I'LL not hostage OF the work.
ing class IS left TO the tortutes OF
your police system aud will never rest
til your fall Is complete. and the
laboring masses have taken possession
OF all that rightly belongs 10 them
There will have 10 be hloodShcd
we will not dodge. there will have
to be murder We will kill because It
is necessary; there will have 10 be
destruction; We wil destroy to rid
the world OF your tyranneal lnstltu-
tons
we are ready TO do anything and
everything TO suppress the capitalist
class Just as YOU are doing anything
and everything TO suppress the pro
lctlrian revolution
Just Getting Into the Fight.
"Our mutual position is pretty clear.
What has been done BY US 50 far is
only . warning that there are friends
of popular liberties still living Only
now are We getting into the fight;
and YOU will have chance to see
what l'hcrtv-loving peonle can do.
DO not seek to believe that we
are Germans or the devils paid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

WASHINGTON, June B. The
handbilIs found near the scene Of the
explosion bore the title Plain Words
and read as follows;
The powers that be make no secret
Of their will to stop here in America
the worldwide spread OF revolution.
The powers mus, reckon that they
will have to accept the fight they
have provoked.
"lhc time has come when the social
questions solution can be delayed no
longer Class war !, on and cannot
cease, but with complete victory for
the international htoletariat
The challenge is an old one. Oh.
democratic lords OF the au,ocra,Ic
republic We have been dreaming OF
freedom; we have talked OF liberty
we have aspired TO better world, and
YOU Jailed rs, YOU dubbed us. YOU de-
ported Us. YOU murdered Us whenever
you could.
Now that the great war waged TO
replenish your purses and build bas-
tiles 10 your saints. is over. none bet
ter can you do TO protect your stolen
millions and your usurped fame, than
to direct all the power OF murdetouS
institutions you created for your ex-
elusive defense, aGainS, the working
muitudcS rising 10 more human
conception Of lie
JailS Are Filled.
THE jailS, the dungeons you reared
10 bury all protesting voices are now
ycplcnlshed with languiShing consel-
cntous workers and never satisfied,
you increase their number every day
"I, is history OF yesterday tina, your
own men were shooting and murder
ing ,harwed masses by the whole
sale; it has been the history Of every
day IN your regime, and now all pros
poets are even worse.
Voice Of Dynamite Speaks.
DO not expect us 10 sit down and
pray and cry. We accept your chal-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

ing anti.bolsheyiSm measures and the
attack on him as well as on various
cour, Judges and officials as represen-
ta,ives Of law and order. are obvious
to the authorities, but government
agents were at a lOs' TO understand the
attempted destruction OF a church in
Philadelphia The full list OF cities N
which explosions occurred wett New
York, Washington, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, two Philadelphia two Boston
Paterson and NewtonyIlle. Mass.
Congress Expected to Act.
Following so closely the outrage
OF last month. the anarehis,ic out
break last night is expected TO hasten
action on bills now h.iore congress
dealing with suppression of anarch-
ism and deportation OF undesirable
aliens. The a,temp, on the life OF Al
torney General Palmer has literally
brought home TO congress the serious
ness of the menace and members TODAY
showed marked increase IN their de.
sire 10 eliminate the radical element,
which they charge IS largely made ~
Of foreigners, who could be disposed
OF by deportation.
Detectives are positive that the
subhing OF the anarchists toe on a
small concrete coping six feet from
the front door OF Attorney General
pamer' house was solely reSponsi
lie for the bomb placer himself being
blown to bits, instead OF tn, house,
and possibly It's occupants Parts OF
the man were plaNered on houses
across the street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

agents. You know wen we are class
conscious men with strong determine.
ton and no vulgar liability And
never hope that your cops and your
hounds will ever succeed in ridding
The country Of the anarohstie germ
that puts il in our veins. We know
how we stand with you and know how
to take care OF ourselves.
BESIDES YOU will never get all OF
Us. for we multiply nowadays.
Just wait and resign to your fate,
since privilege and riches have turned
your head.
Long live Social Revolution !
Down with tyranny
(Signed) "The Ansrehistic Fighters"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
FLOWERS TO STREW
PATHWAY OF MEN
IN PARADE here
Continued from Page ~

appointed. Hotels will be asked 20 open
their ball rooms for dances for the
soldiers and cigar and soda stands and
stores will he asked 10 give Tree sefy-
ice to the visiting troops.
The length Of the stay is still a
matter OF conjecture, General Harry
PcntccoSt told the committee this
morning, but it is hoped that i, can
he extended TO at least half day.
Pentecot has received no report from
the delegation that lett here Saturday
to receive the division. II is not known
yet whether or not the l4Jrd infantry
and hospital corps viii be allowed TO
stay in the city with the other units
Publicity Committee
leonard Bailey " NJ. Harrison. g.
h. Parker, J. +. KeeShen, and Harold
H. HslSell were appointed a committee
to handle publicity John Z. O'Nell
was made chairman 0! the finance
committee with power to appoint his
own assistants A great deal OF discus.
sion was given at the meeting TO
decorations The appointing OF this
committee was left 10 Carhart Floyd
Thompson was appointed Chairman OF
the committee TO have charge Of rail
road connections.
General pentecoSt was made parade
marshal and viii have complete charge
OF the routing and handling the 5000
troops IN the parade through the city.
Gtandstands Discussed.
". \. Broc,s is N charge OF the
committee on grand stands The adj
visibility OF building enough stands
TO scat the thousands OF people who
viii probably be present was discussed
and the matter lett to the discretion
OF Brooks committee
Mrs. John y. Schwocrkc was put in
charge OF the flower entertainment
and dance committee The women are
70 meet this afternoon 10 appoint
Chairmcn and members
Eyerything'S fancy but the prices
Al. 4 4 l.. i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Strikers Decide
Against Parades

WINNIPEG, June 3 Strike SYM
pa.hilers who have made three paradeS
to the provincial parliament since
Friday and who yesterday announced
a similar demonstration would be held
today. changed their minds shortly
before noon. A small parade proceeded
to Victoria Park for a mass meeting
and several OF the leaders went 10
parliament to obtain a personal inter
view with Premier +. {. Norris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
BOSTON POLICE
LOOK FOR REDS
Two Explosions WreCke d
HomeSi No Victims,
(By Universal servico.)

(By Universal Servico)
BOSTON. June J.-Vigorou, police
search was made today for the persons
who at midnish, planted bombs that,
tore grea, holes In the home OF Rep
reSen,a,ive Leland Powers IN Newton
vile. and Judge Alber, +. Hayden,
justice Of the Roxbury municipal
court here.
Polly Powers, ~ years old, daugh-
Ter Of the state representative, was cut
about the face by flying glass as she
slept in her little crib near the window
Samuel Powers, age -, years, slept
peacefully during the explosion on the
side OF the house whe-e the bomb was
planted. Mrs. Powers was visiting in
the west Representative Powers wa,
on the other side OF the house and was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

not hurt. lie was active in the work OF
putting an anti anarchist bill through
the legislature.
With a blast that shattered window,
in the entire neighborhood the side OF
the home OF Judge Hayden, who
sentenced the May day socialist riot
ers. was blown in by bomb.
Judge Hayden and his family es-
capped. having gone to their summer
home In Plymouth on Saturday.
The bomb, which was OF the shrapnel
type, was planted on the front piazza
and was evidently set of by time fuse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
CLEVELAND POLICE
HUNT OUT SUSPECTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June IA
general round up OF all red suspects
was under way here today in connss>
ton with the attempt to kill Mayor
Davis last night through the explo-
sion OF . bomb at his home.
A Ford automobile may prove val
liable clue in running down the Cleve-
land agents Of the national anarchist
plo. Police and department Of Justice
agents learned today that two men
were seen running from the neighbor-
hood of the Davis home last night,
Jumped on the running board OF Ford
eas at the corner Of Warner road and
Broadway and sped off in the direc-
ton Of Bedford.
Police were seeking today two So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
MYSTERIOUS Blast
At Paterson, N. J.

PATERSON. n. J.. June 1-lnves-
,iga,ion by the police has so far failed
TO throw any light on the mysterious
explosion that early today wrecked a
two-Nory dwelling house a, jSl Fast
Thir,y-first street, damaged the ad-
joining house OF Max Gold. a silk
manufacture. broke windows in other
nearby houses and created a panic in
the neighborhood.