davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22

did not materialize, This was a mel
ancholy picture. far worse than l had
expected. At the same time the hope
of a collapse of the enemy was ex-
pressed The Russian socialists were
said to be DESTROYS of forcing the 9TH
err states of the entente to stop the
war Otherwise no new points were
raised.
Harmed BY Peace Movement.
AS senior representative of the gen.
eraI staff. the field marshal again
spoke against the resolution, ! merely
pointed out to the gentlemen sitting
next me that the resolution contained
no a single al1usion to the army,
They therefore included a sentence ex-
pressing the thanks of the people to
the army
When we left / requested Deputy
Erzberger to stop the peace resolu-
ton Beyond that | felt that my pres
ence had not been necessary at this
discussion of the question, and that
should have done better not to go. |
said so later, among others, to the
Deputy Muller Meiningen.
From the tribune or the reichstag
the peace resolution went out, into the
world. AS anticipated. it produced on
our enemies no political effect what
ever; they took 1t as a confession Of
weakness. Bulgaria and Turkey be-
gan to doubt our victory Nor was
the effect in the country what the
movers had hoped.
Instead of drawing the proper con-
clusion from the refusal of the enemy,
| and strengthening the fighting spirit
of the people, the government gave
bt 20 Hn nj n a ~
gled itself further and further IN the
unfortunate idea OF a peace by under
Standing that could be had at any
time This was to prove the curse of
the peace resolution.
The general staff considered 1t a
mistake from the military point OF
view. BIT the field marshal and
authorized the imperial chancellor TO
announce our concurrence in his atti-
| tude toward it, because he wished to
avoid conflict with the majority Of
| the reichstag in the interests OF the
prosecution of the war And so we
also shouldered the responsibility for
the resolution. which We thought a
lesser evil than internal confusion.
To that pitch had things come in
Germany. We hoped the new i'm
perfal chancellor might improve mat
tiers, even II only gradually. and there
fore thought it necessary to meet his
wishes.
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrighted. 1919. by Harper
and Brothers. All rights reserved.
Copyrighted in Great Britain by
Hutchinson and company and the
London Times. in Spain by Messrs
SEEK and BARREL, in Italy by Fratelli
Treves. in Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France, Belgium.
Holland. Russia. and the Scandinavian
countries)
In the next instalment Gen. Luden-
dorff tells how German depression and
unrest, spreading from the people to
the army, forced him to enter on a
propaganda Of patriotic instruction
both at the front and at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
NEW MEx1oo's BEST BET.

Sticking to the farm, il one is a
farmer, or can make good In agricul-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
BUTLER TO ASK
new HEARING ON
SK|P-ST0P plan
Mil Introduce Resolution in
Council Requesting State
Board to Again
Sound Public,

City Commissioner Butler states
that he will introduce in the council
meeting today a resolution asking
that the mayor and city commission
ers request the State Railway COM
mission to reconsider their action
in granting to the street railway
company the right to continue the
skip-stop plan indefinitely.
II Believe that the circumstances
would warrant the state commission
granting another hearing in Omaha
on this subject" said Mr.. Butler.
II am convinced that the public gen.
orally is against the skip-stop plan,
and if it would be put to vote
there is little doubt but that the re-
suit would be FIVE to one against
continuance of the plan.
Adopted During War.
"The skip-stop originally was
adopted as an emergency measure,
as a coal=conservation proposition,
but now that the war is over and
the company has been allowed a J.
cent rate of fare, | hold that it is
time to abandon the skip-stop."
In an interview last week Mr..
Butler stated that the hearing held
here by the state commission was
more of a joke than real hearing,
and that the public had not been
given sufficient notice to obtain an
intelligent expression of public SEN
timen, in Omaha on this subject
Saving to Company.
The finding and order of the COM
mission which was received here last
week gave the street railway com
pany the right to continue the skip
stop indefinitely. The reasons as
set forth in the finding were that
this plan of reducing stops afforded
quicker and safer service and saved
for the company $4,000 per year in
the cost of coal and other items of
operating expense.
An expression of the opinions of
the city commissioners last week
indicated that they are generally
against the continuance of the skip
stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Brief City News
Have Root Print rt-Beacon Press

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric Washers-Burgess-Gra Co.
On Inspection Trip-E. E. Calvin,
federal manager of the Union "a
cific railroad, has left on an inspec-
ton trip to the west.
Order Pupils Vaccinated-Vacci-
nation of all pupils and teachers OF
the Long school has been ordered
by the city health department. The
school has been exposed to smallpox.
Lost Boy Found-Edmund
Bratke, a newsboy, who disappeared
from his home a week ago, mas peen
found. He ran away and was
found selling papers on down.
town streets.
Leaves for Convention-Henry j.
Fehrman. title attorney for Peters
Trust company. has gone to Nash
Vile, Tenn, to attend the annual
convention Of the American Associa-
ton of Title Men. to be held Septem-
Der "a, rs and rs.
Omahans Enter "Tech" School
Fred A. Henninger, jr., 1888 South
Thirty-fifth avenue, Omaha. Will en-
ter the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh, this fall to take
a course in architecture. Arthur w.
Hedgren, 4124 South Thirteenth
street, will take course in electri-
cal engineering.
Heavy Rains Reported-Heavy
rains in all parts of the state are
reported by the Burlington railroad
weekly crop report. AS a result
of these rains the corn crop is some
what improved, the report states,
and the ground Is now in ideal con-
dition for blowing and seeding win
ter wheat. Meadows were also
greatly improved by the rain, &C
cording to the report.
Won't Release Prisoners-District
Judge RediD; refused to release
Clarence j. Burress and Wade Gre
CORY from Jail on writs Of habeas
corpus, on the ground that they
came voluntarily from Missouri,
where they were arrested. They
sought to be released because they
were brought to Omaha without
requisition papers. They are ac-
cused of stealing an automobile
here.
Arrive From Overseas-The fol-
lowing Omaha soldiers have arrived
in New York from overseas: Sergt.
Otto Kern, 2502 South Thirty-ffth
street; Private Charles ]. Zemanek,
401L South Twelfth street; Sergt.
Arthur A. Lawler, 390S North Nine
teenth street; Private Paul A. Kane,
31O6 Marcy street; Maj. Wallace ].
Jaka, 1903 North Thirty-third
street: Corp. Leo D. Roach, yelling
ton Inn; Sergt. Dennis r. Cullen,
1905 South Thirteenth avenue.
New Publication Out-"The Open
Shop is the name of new publica-
ton just issued by the Business
Mems association of Omaha The
foreword of the initial number
reads: THE Open Shop is pub
lished by the Business Mems asso-
citation Of Omaha, in support of the
principle indicated by it's name-the
maintenance of the open shop. The
association believes that every man
is entitled to earn his livelihood, in
the trade and in the shop Of his
choice. 1t does not believe that his
industrial freedom should be limited
by race, creed or lodge, nor does it
believe that his right should depend
upon his membership or nonmem-
bership in a labor union"
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Grain Men Amazed.
Country Girl Tires Of Work
at Home and Comes to City

A story of penury was told by
Mona Frances Carter, II years old,
of Monroe, Neb., who was brought
to the police station upon complaint
of her parents that she had run away
last Thursday. The girl was found
working in a home at 1919 Pierce
street.
I'm happy away from home" she
told' Police Matron Gibbons. 1--WE
been working since l was 9 years
old. Life was too common in that
town, so l took 81 from mammals
purse and came here. I'm strong,
know how to work and don't want
to go home, so why keep me in
jail?" she said.
Her parents were advised of the
detainment of the girl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Hungarian Government
to Move Capital Seat

Budapest, Sept. 22.-It is reported
that the Hungarian government has
in contemplation the removal of the
seat of government from, Budapest
to S:uhl Weissenberg where the ma
tional assembly is to meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
BEWARE OF WILD
SPECULATION IS
ROBERTS, ADVICE
Grain Men Amazed at Letter
of 100000 Corn
"Plunger." ~

A Special letter" to farmers, grain
shippers and producers, sent out by
George A. Roberts, Omaha grain
man, who was reported to have
made 100000 by plunging in corn
several months ago, is causing much
amusement among members of the
local exchange.
The letter asks farmers to protest
to their congressman against wild
speculation" 1t reads:
Cites Break in Corn.
"July 20, 1919, No. 2 mixed corn
sold on the floor of the Omaha
Grain Exchange at $1.o3. Septem-
Der 10, 1919, No. 2 mixed corn sold
on the floor of the Omaha Grain
Exchange at $1.3l, a break of o2
cents bushel.
July Is, hogs sold on the South
Omaha market at $2l.4 40 to $22.25.
September IS, hogs sold on the
South Omaha market at S1575 to
Sl6.25, break Of about 5000 per
hundred
Corn and hogs on the Chicago
and Kansas City markets have had
about the same break as on the
Omaha market. This decline has
been brought about in a little over
40 days. No shipper of grain or
live stock can stand such radical
changes for any length of time in
these days of car shortages and
embargoes, to say nothing of the
enormous loss to the producer.
An Enormous Loss.
September 8, the governments
estimate of the new corn crop was
2,S58000,000 bushels. The decline
in prices since July % would amount
to $1,771 100000 on corn alone, to
say nothing of the enormous loss
on cattle and hogs.
ASK the farmer if he was able to
hire labor any cheaper September
IS than on July %, and if anything
he buys in the way of farm ma
chinery or anything else used on the
farm could be boug.t September IS
any cheaper than it could be bought
July %.
Wire your congressman pro-
testing against wild speculation III
farm products which seems to have
been the cause of this enormous de
cline in such short time"
The letter is signed by George
A. Roberts Grain Co." Omaha grair
men call attention to Mr.. Roberts
protest against wild speculation
as it was by speculation that Mr.
Roberts made large sums Of money
on the Omaha market, they say.
When asked about the letter, Mr..
Roberts declared it was written
merely to protect his customers.
1T has no bearing on my personal
affairs" he said
Grain Men Amazed.
Grain men expressed great amaze
ment when told of this philanthropic
attitude of Mr.. Roberts, and are
generally of the opinion that i'll
reality Mr.. Roberts is "long" on
corn.
"Mr. Roberts is not taking the
workingmen into consideration, it
seems" said Frank J. Taylor. Most
of us think this decline in the price
of corn is as it should be. The
workingman is just as essential to
the farmer as is the farmer to the
workingmen of the city"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23

an unnecessarily stringent regula-
ton of soft drink places.
'Why single out soft drink par
lors? Why not include grocery
stores, cigar stores and ice cream
parlors" asked Mr.. Zimman.
II think that the police depart
ment might be engaged in more
useful work than watching soft
drink places" he added.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23

passage an ordinance repeating that
section of former ordinance which
provides that when the holder of a
soft drink permit is convicted OF
violating the prohibitory law the To-
cation shall henceforth be denied a
permit for the sale of soft drinks.
Commissioner Zirnman interposed
an objection against what he called
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Colorado Fuel Company
Closes its Coal Mines

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 22.-All
mines in the southern coal field sup
plying coal to the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company plants have been or
dered closed. This does not affect
the commercial mines of the COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Council May Repeal
Drastic Law Against
Soft Drink Stands

The city council committee of the
whole yesterday recommended for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
MAYORS ADVISORS
FAVOR LEGISLATION

Members OF the Mayors Advisory
Cabinet at a meeting yesterday after
noon approved three bills affecting this
city which are now pending at Dover.
The measures provide for the extern
sion Of the city limits, an Increase In
the taxes on sewers, and a revised tax
rate In regard to properties abutting on
those streets which have been recently
improved at the expense Of the city. re-
spectively.
The bill in reference to the tax rate
on city properties was introduced re-
Gently In the Senate. Il Is entitled IAN
act providing for assessment against
abuttlng properties In the City OF VIII
mington in proportion TO the BENEFITS
the present improved street roadway
will have 10 said properties"
The bill extending the city limits,
upon which the board acted favorably
provides for the widening OF the mu-
nlcipal lines so that they will Include
all the houses now being built at the
building operation at Front and Union
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
AUTO NOVELTIES
At new YORK SHOW
Locomobile 'Pershing Car
Attracts Much Atten-
tion There
MAXWELL BRIDAL
COUPE ATARACTS

In view OF It's special military and
naval features, particular interest is
centering in the so-called General Per-
shing car. the big dull gray service
able-looking machine which is the
chief feature in the Locomobile exhlb.
II In the New York automobile show
now In progress. 1t is known as the
Overseas model, and Is an exact dupll-
cate OF the original service car shipped
abroad for General Pershing several
months ago. Sixteen cars OF a similar
type are now In use by General Per
shing and his staff.
The main point Of difference in this
military car which distinguishes 10
from other touring and closed types.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

lieutenants run In and out all day at
the Hotel Orillon, where the Peace
Mission lives and works. It's almost
as bad as No. 4 Place de la Concorde.
That's next door 10 the Crillon. The
Peace Mission occupies the entire two
buildings.
The Crillon was a topnotch hotel,
operated right up 10 the time Presi-
dent Wilson arrived. Then the United
States took It over. The other build
ing used 10 be a hotel before the war.
Until last fall 1t housed the American
Red Cross.
Guards are on duty day and night
at all the doors. They salute me-
chanically, just like sutomatons.
There are plenty OF real officers. And
also a mere correspondent breezes in
every now and then, wearing a uni
form. It's the sort they had 20 wear
at the front, Just like an officers uni
form save for the shoulder insignia.
Maybe the correspondent is wearing
an overcoat. The luckless sentry can't
tell whether the newcomer Is a lieu
tenant or a colonel. He snaps OF a
salute.
Then he perceives -itas mere cor
respondent. He cusses to himself and
wishes he had his salute back.
Its worsen war;" he says.
Anybody not In uniform having
business at Peace Mission headquar-
fers has TO flash a pass. Otherwise
he'd have about as much chance get
ting into the Hotel Crlllon as a safe
blower trying 10 get into the United
States mint.
The Peace Mission honor squad COM
prises 1000 soldiers. They were detail
ed from almost every organization in
the A. e. F.
AT first il was thought $40 men
would be sufficient. But the demand
was heavy. Besides sentries, the mis-
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver and II
salivates; calomel Injuries your liver.
II you are bilious. feel lazy. sluggish
and all knocked out. II your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or stom-
sch is sour. just take a spoonful Of harm
less Dodson's Liver Tone instead Of using
sickening. sslivating calomeL DodsOn's
Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll
know II next morning because you will
wake up feeling fine. your liver will be
working. your headache and dizziness gone.
your stomach will be sweet and bowels
regular. You will feel like working You'll
be cheerful: full OF vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a bot
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

like that OF a skyscraper back home.
On every floor one stumbles over hun
dreds Of clerks and secretaries. pound,
ing typewriters. holding conferences,
putting papers into flles, taking papers
out Of files or racing upstairs and
downstairs with messages and mem
oranda.
It's Just the same az the headduar-
ters Of the British Peace Mission and
the italian Peace Mission. The British
have taken over all Of the Hotel Ma
jestc and the Italians the Hotel Ed
ward VII.
The French mission is quartered in
government buildings.
The actual place where the peace
delegates meet, Versailles and the
ouai d'Orsay. are the least lively Of
all.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated headachy. Listen to mel

tie of Dodson's Liver Tone for q few cents
under my personal guarantee that It Will
clean your sluggish liver better than nasty
colonel: II won't make you sick and you
can eat anything you want without being
salivated. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will starr your liver. clean
your bowels and straighten you up by
morning or you get your money back. Chill
dren gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone be-
cause ii is pleasant tasting and doesn't
grippe OF cramp or make them sick.
am selling millions Of bottles Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone to people who have found
that this pleasant. vegetable liver medicine
takes the place OF dangerous calomel. Buy
one bottle on my sound. reliable guarantee.
ASK your druggist about me-
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
MORRIS PLAN COMPANY ELECTS

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Wilmington Morris
Plan Company the following officers
were elected: President. George II.
Spackman; vice-president. John S. Null
lin. Jr.: secretary and treasurer, Alfred
D. Warner. Jr.: assistant secretary and
treasurer. John j. Hayes; general man
ager. William Lyons. Jr. The follow
ing directors were also elected: Thomas
r. Bayard, George p. Blssell. ]. DAN
forth Bush, Lewis w. Brosigs. James
T. Chandler. T. Coleman dupont. Harry
T. Graham, DR.. J. A. Ellegood. DR.. Har-
rlson w. Howell, William C. Murga-
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

streets. many OF which have been COM
pleted. The bill was introduced a few
days ago.
The other bin endorsed by the board
is now in the hands Of Senator Robert
son, and is expected TO be introduced
Monday. II provides for an increase
In the tax rate on sewers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
IT'S WILL TO KNOW
That CHASC0-yIN Is Almost Sure To
Keep the 'Flu" Away.
DON'T TRIFLE WITH A COLD.

II you have a cold or feel one de-
vsloping, or II you are weak and run
down from the Flu or other causes,
+ Chasco-V Win. the iron and tasteless cod
liver tonic will help you TO quickly
regain your health and do more to
ward or the Flu and its attendant dan
gers than anything else.
Take 1t before or after each meal
and at bedtime and IL will Increase your
strength and vitality. often 100 per cent
in two weeks time. But you must
take 1t regularly.
Chasco-vin is sold by Miller Drug
Store. 40i-406 Market St.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
HCNOR GUARDING
WOR0E'N WAR
thousand Soldiers In Peace
Mission Squad Busier'n Dele
gates.
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.

n 2. Stan correspondent
PARIS. France. Feb. Sits an honor
20 be 8 member OF the soldier guard
at the headquarters OF the American
Peace Mission.
But us frishtfully hard on the right
Rrm.
An honor guardsman does more
ssluting In is minutes than the aver
age doughboy does In a week.
Generals OF all descriptions and col
onels and majors and cantains and
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

are the double disk wheels on the rear
each ntted with heavy double tires
One reason for this Is that owing TO
the hard usage OF military cars. II one
OF the dual tires Is damaged TIE
other one can carry the load without
stopping TO flt new one on. An extra
double wheel is carried in the rear AID
two single wheels on the front mud
guards. The wind shield is tilted back
at an angle so as to allow for minimum
wind pressure and high speed. One
wealthy potoTist was so Impressed
with theJnovel features that he gave
an order for one yesterday, double rear
wheels and everything.
Maxwell Brides Coupe.
No show may be called perfect with
out a variety OF bridal coupes. and
there are several Of this type that nev-
er fail to arouse the interest OF women
visitors at the New York exhibition
The Maxwell shows a wonderful crea-
tion finished In white with nickel
plated trimmings and the interior up
holstered In dainty c-etonne. The ten
dencyss TO enlarge the coupe capacity
is noticeable.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

troyd. Otho Nowland. Robert II. Rich
ards. James S. Sterling. William A..
Hannisan, Joseph S. Wilson. Harvey
Seeman. Charles Topkis Charles II. Ten
Weeges, Aaron Finger and w. E. Hol-
land.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

sion needed clerks. linotype operators,
orderles, flllng men. cooks. mechanics,
cigar statesmen, electricians, private
secretaries and the like.
Everything Is run by soldiers. The
Peace Mission even has It's own photo
graphic room. Anybody getting q pass
70 enter peace headquarters has to
have his picture taken by the soldier
photographer.
The directory OF headquarters looks
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
Maxwell Brides Coupe.

To do the most needed thing quickly.
satisfactorily and at minimum expense.
use the WANT Columns.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Nothing Satisfies Long.
All over the world today We are
having strikes and race riots. won
der how long it will last? Personally
i relieve the world will go out of ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
Tho Important LIE.

Whenever we feel an eagerness to
live a certain life, then that life be-
comes truly significant. Whether one
works with the hands and bodyor with
the brain and imagination alone, wher-
ever there is zest and an excitement
OF reality, there is Importance.
Can you get that? Whatever We love
to do with all our hearts and souls,
that thing becomes mighty and worth
while, If it is honorable. Whatever
sort Of work we throw ourselves into,
brain, heart, soul and imagination
that is the work that counts. And no
one in all this world is big enough to
say, What poor, pitiful work."
Whether our work goes on in huts or
mansions, in the fields or on the
streets, in5the home or in the Office
it is all great and worth while and
wonderful; if it expresses genuine per-
sonality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

istence when these things human bat
ties, wars, riots, Misunderstanding
all are settled. Do you remember
when you spent a number Of days at
the big New York Chautauqua With
the best of everything fenced in; no
crime, no poor, no whiskey, no cards
with religion at its best and lectures
by the finest men and women in ex-
istence-with comforts of every sort?
You were not satisfied long Though
the blue lake lies quiescently calm
and peaceful and no slightest murmur-
ing of strife can be heard in that beau
tiful park filled with wonderful trees,
Though happy folks help make Chau-
tauqua an ideal haven. Though the
best of music constantly fills the air
from the big amphiatheatre and Gull
ture at this place is the height Of per-
lection; still, in spite of all this, no
one ever stays very long in the walled
city. One misses the turmoil outside.
Isn't this strangely inconsistent?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Haven't You Thought the Same?
And when we get to the top up"