davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
CHILD LOST IN WOODS;
VOLUNTEERS SEARCHING.

Hammonton, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
tolling OF the fire bell brought to-
gether a party of volunteers, who
for hours have searched the woods
for William Dansey, 3-year-old son
of H. V. Dansey.
The child wandered from home
early in the morning. The authori-
ties have sent to Germantown for a
pair OF dogs, said to have unerring
instinct, and the search will be con-
tinued all night if necessary.
Several swamps in the woods have
heen searched in vain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Longshoremen FIatly
Refuse u. S. Ultimatum

New York. Oct. ll.-A commit
tee, representing the striking long
shoremen. today fatty refused a
virtual ultimatum from the War de-
partment, in regard to the handling
OF four freight ships and six passen-
ger ships, now on their way to New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
HEART DISEASE
CAUSES DEATH
Of F. F.T.HAM|LT0N
Prominent Omaha Capitalist
Succumbs in Berth on
Train While on a
Hunting Trip.

Frank T. Hamilton. So years old,
2l0 South Thirty-second street,
president of the Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Railway company and
of the Omaha Gas company. and
vice president Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, was found dead in his
berth on a westbound train near
Gothenburg, Neb., early yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Hamilton. accompanied by
Ralph Peters of the M. c. Peters
Milling company left Omaha late
last night on hunting trip i'll the
sandhilis of Nebraska. The tele-
gram received at the Merchants
National bank yesterday from Mr.:
Peters stated that Mr.. Hamilton had
died of heart disease.
Seemed in Good Health.
Intimate friends declare that Mr.
Hamilton was in good spirits and
apparently in good health riiay.
F. A. Brogan. Omaha attorney. one
Of the last men to talk to him be-
yfore he left on the trip, remarked
yesterday that he seemed to be in
unusually good health.
He is survived by his wife, who
was the Countess Luisa DeCistue
whom he met in Paris and married in
California in 1907; two children, Ex-
elona, 10 years old, and Frank +
| jr., 2 years old; two brothers, c. VIII
Hamilton, a director of the Mer'
chants National bank, and Fred P.
second vice president of the same
bank, and two sisters, Mrs. D. c
Stapleton Washington, D. G., ano
Mrs. lack Barber, who lives II
Arizona.
Had Wide Interests.
Mr.. Hamilton was active in civit
and social circles in the city. He wa
an active member of the Chambe,
Of Commerce. the Omaha club ano
F, the Country club. He was interested
in charitable organizations of al
kinds.
Mr.. Hamilton had been in poo
health during the summer and spen
a short time away from the city. A
Confined on Page Ten, Column one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Steamer Afire at Sea.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE British
steamer Port Chalmers, bound for
London from Norfolk with cargo
of fuel is afire at sea, 800 miles
southeast of New York, according
TO wireless message from the YES
sci received here at the naval COM
illunicat;on Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
CANNOT AROUSE
DOCTOR FROM SLEEP.

Newark, N. J., Oct. 1l.-Dr. Max
Feldman, assistant medical super
visor OF the Newark Bord of Edit
cation, has been unconscious at hi:
home five days. His malady has been
diagnosed as inflammation of the
brain, but his personal physician said
II closely resembles sleeping sick
ness.
DR.. Feldmau was taken i'll three
weeks ago and has been confined to
his bed SINCE. Early III his illness he
exhibited pronounced drowsiness
DIR. Max Danzis called other spe-
cialists into consultation. Five days
ago DR.. Leldman lapsed into uncon-
sciousness. He is As years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Swedish Legation Sacked.

Washington. Oct. ll.-Reports of
the sacking of the Swedish legation
at Petrograd and of the Swedish
consulate at Moscow have been
confirmed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
41a,l1nruas Department,


Hs Got Evsn.-An Intoxicated man
!, boarded train. When the conductor
who weighed nearly three hundred
pounds, called for his ticket he was too
: drowsy to hunt for it. The stout con-
ductor became impatient. and after
attending to the rest Of the passengers
tickets, returned to the intoxicated
man, and, with much authority de-
,,,,on dod .r.>s~,-st' 4osts-s-'-.,--r'---'-
M SNOW, you'll have . tor do one of
three fthinss:, show your tickets pay
your fare, or get OF. f.""saFIo hsa flits
2 :, Byftiis time the, mani was able TO
! md his ticket and was more disposed
ito talk, 30, az the stout conductor was
leaving him, he called safters him ::
.ss.sSay, zee, here, you'll 'hayefto do; one
! Of three things. too.";ye &gl@ p.S z
,'-what are those2H asked the ANUS
ed ccndnetor. s. - 1sssq
r-iWalk more, eat less or bust,% was
the reply. which started a laugh all
satohnd. f& +
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

: ~ go. 80. . y
iHis sepestiop.TA party of young
men we're camping, and to avert an
, noying questions they made It rule
.thatsthe one who asked question that
she eoHide not answer, himself had to
do the cooking.
e Gas sssHsnses whsas sitting around
stke ARE, one, Of the boys asked: why
IL itsthat q ground squirrel never
rieayessany dirt at the mouth of Its
hpgrowf" q. .is
sIeThey, an guessed and missed. So
! he {was asked TO answer 1t himself.
Whyss he said. because 1t always
begins TO: dig at the other end of the
hdlss,fg q ( ,s,
'sSsHnt, Is Hne asked, "how does it get
10 tkea ether end of the hole? 2"
tss.sssl i''swsss the reply. that's. yonr
aasstiopsf M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

Three enlisted men who were sem
fenced to death at Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, last January by an army court
M 1rtial for attempting to create a
mutiny among negro labor troops,
have had their sentences commuted to
Imprisonment for ten years, the war
department announced last Friday.
The men involved were Privatcs Head
ley Brayeboy, Pomeroy Jackson and
Tom Nelson, all members of the Four
Hundred and Forty-fourth labor bat
TALON. U6 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Sections of South Carolina.

i
- Several automobile thefts have re-
Gently, occurred in Aiken and Charles
ton counties. II
man was killed last Monday at An
drews, when he, fell from the top OF
box car.
Arthur Jones. negro escaped from
the Kershaw county chaingang last
Thursday
u, Foster Waiker,S veteran clerk Of
Richland county is undergoing treat
ment in hospital at Charlottesville
Virginia. isSt.;,..s >
"A barn and contents on the place
of w. NJ. Campbell 7, hear y Johnston,
was destroyed by fire last week. The
loss is placed at $4,000. isA
- Robbers entered a mercantile es-
tablishment at Andrews, last week
and got away with goods vailed at
$500. = - 51 sss
- Six negroes are under arrest in
Florence charged with the theft of
goods from the American Railway Ex-
press company at that place.
y George Richey Simpson. z, died
Wednesday night at the Columbia
hospital from injuries received when
he was struck by Powell Fuel Com
pany truck.
= peg Leg" Brabbarn and Ernest
Grimes, negroes, were arrested in
Bamberg county last week by officers
who charge them with operating a
large distillery which was DESTROYED.
- Henry WilliamsS Columbia negro
has been bound over to the court of
general sessions on charges Of high
way robbery. HIS accuser is Henry
Fox, young white man who claimed
that Williams choked and robbed him
after he had employed Williams to
locate a boarding house for him.
j. H. Horton of Anderson, has
brought suit against the Southern
Public Utilities Company for $4,000
damages because of alleged injuries
sustained October 10, when a car Of
the public utilities company struck his
automobile. "a ,ry
= Quarters occupied by Louis We'll,
well known man Of Columbia, were
raided by liquor officers Friday. About
seven and one-half gallons Of liquor,
a part Of II moonshine were captured
along with We'll, who gave bond for
his appearance.
IT: J. Roberts, well known con-
tractor Of Columbia, and Catherine
Richburg, 14-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Sumter Richburg Of Columbia.
are under arrest in Augusta, Ga, on
charges preferred by Federal officers.
Roberts is charged with violating the
white slave law. q -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
I'd 3 Much Like work-The ha

JSo Much Like Work-The happy
mother of a seven -months-old baby
whose chief business seems to be
fnakfng'a noise in the world, was pay
ing her slater a.visit, and the other
evening young Master Harry, aged
seven years, was delegated to care fol
the baby while his elders were at
dinner, So he wheeled it back and
forth, forth and back, the length of the
library. giving vent to his sentiments
by singing. much to the amusement oi
the family:
Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free,
No wedding bells for me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
9whlah Shall 4 BS--At a fashIonat

whlah Shall Il BS.--At fashionable
wedding in d southern city where the
4contractiHE parties were a wealthy
;.wssowsk ana . handsome yopng lady,
a faithful old servant, who had lived
/. With, th, Sipst wife al her married life'
Was. reporting the Festivities .confis
depnaIiy the next morning to a neigh
bore. 81, l'.g lfEAs s
), When she finished a fellow -seyant
:sssked:: SIS he golng. to take bridal
The old woman looked startled, and
the4 Sisncing; around to see that. nc
one was near, whispered: Well, ]
don't know ez he win take.a bride TO
her II she gets cantankerous-but he
sure did staks . strap to the other
one. 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
CONGRESS MUCH coNcERNE-
Prospects of an industrial War
Z, Through Winter. Not Pleasant.

4 Through Winter Not Pleasant.
Congress is frankly alarmed over
the possibility of reign Of industrial
warfare during the winter, says a
Washington dispatch.
Out Of the turmoil a new political
party led by labor and the farmers
may rise unless the older parties deal
with the situation. Senator Walsh
Massachusetts, predicts.
Some senators declare. that the In
dustrial situation Is almost out of hand
and that congress is, helpless. Others
declare that, a show down between
labor and the government Is imminent
and that force will decide It.
'.i.If either one or both Of the exist
ing political parties fail to face this
problem and settle, 1t on line of justice
to both interests, believe we will see
q coalition Of the farmers and labor
interests and a new political party or
|ganization," says Senator Walsh, re-
garded as friend Of labor. This
course it was pointed out, has been
followed eby labor in Great Britain.
.Tt looks to me as IL congress will
have to undertake some legislation
to remove as far as possible all just
causes Of discomfort between employ
er and employees" Walsh said.
But how mucn nave we redIiy uone
to reduce the cost OF. living" ne ask
ed. HAS not the government a very
grave responsibility TO grapple with
this problem? An earnest endeavor
to do this would restore confidence and
hope of better conditions among the
employed and do much to settle an-
rest.
'But I believe it Is the fundamental
right of the employees, to claim the
right Of collective bargaining and un-
til something definite is suggested that
Will give him a substitute for the strike
this country Is going to be face TO face
with much more serious Industrial nm
rest than we are now passing through"
Senator, Frelinghuysen, chairman
Of. the senate subcommittee investi.
eating tho coal situation. Is eonferring
daily with coal operators and public
officials In the hope OF doing some
thing tc avert the threatened strike
Unless 1T Is headed off, Senator .Fre-
linghuysen plans a move next week
which he thinks will avert the walk
out at least for the present. ~
a s ID A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
Che Knew whereof She spoke.-A

,she Knew. Whereof She spoke.-At
a meeting of. the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society in a large city
church discussion arose among the
members present as to the race OF
people that inhabited a far-away land
some insisted that they were not a
man-eating people; others that they
were known to be- cannibals. How
ever, the question was finally decided
by a minister's widow, who said:
II beg pardon for interrupting, Mrs
chairman, but ] can assure you thai
they are cannibais. My husband was
a missionary there and they ate him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

Not ExaetTy-"There! You have a
black eye, and your nose Is bruised
and your coat is torn to bits" said
mamma, as her youngest appeared at
the door. "How many times have
told you not to play with that bad
Jenkins boy?"
sNo&, look here. mother" said
Bobby, do i look as if we'd been
plasing?'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

Controlling interest in the Record
Publishing company of Columbia, pub
fishers of the Columbia Record has
been sold to B. Charlton Wright and
associates by Edwin w. Robertson of
Columbia. /
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

Ginning ,Lass Behind.-cotto GIN
ned prior to october is was 4,s79,4S3
Enann1ng bales, including 55s575 round
bales, 1888 bales lof American, Egyp-
Ltian. and 1,l91 bales Of sea island, the
census bureau announced last Satur-
day. To octotsr rs. last year, GIN
|nings were .S11,35I running bales in
Guiding 111,605 round bales and TO-
$50 bales of sea island.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

Concerning Matrimony.-"Is she
making him q good wife?"
aWeIl, not exactly: but she's making
him good hepaTld."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST

RRANGED for on York County
"A Farms. Long-term. e 1-2 "a
through Federal Land Bank). Why
not stop paying higher rates? Charges
reasonable. Z. E' SPENtfh,
RI , .sa.-.- Attorney.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
FARMERS Hold OUT
FOR BETTER PRICES
Serious Controversy With
Gamers on Tomato and
Sugar Corn Co ntracts
ACREAGE MAY BE
GREATLY REDUCED

Special to The Evening Journal. :
MlDDLE1OWN, April i5.-Unless ar
agreement IS soon reached between the
farmers and Gamers as TO the contract
prices, there is going to be a short acre
age or both tomatoes and sugar corn In
this locality. Several meetings have
been held but as yet no agreement has
been reached as to price. Some Of the
Gamers say they will not pay more
than SIS ton for sugar corn while
the growers contend 10 get a fair
profit they should receive SOS a ton.
Edward Records Of the Records
Canning Company, which operates
cannerles at BlaclSird and Van
Dykes, seems TO have a.more optimis-
tic opinion Of the situation than any OF
the other canneries. Recently he con
tracted for $50 acres Of corn for the two
plants at $50 a ton and IS anxious TO
secure 300 acres more, and expects 10
close contracts during the coming
week for the entira amount. He homes
TO can about 6O,0OO cases Of sugar corn.
G. R. Snedaker Of st. Georges. has
contracted for about 100 acres OF corn
at $751; a ton. The farmers OF the ST
Georges section who have contracted
are all planning much reduced acre
age, on account Of the price. Al
Odessa, i tiddletown, Mt. Pleasant and
Armstron,- no agreement has been
reached, nor does there seem any like
nhood or one being reached.
The tomato situation seems 10 be
even more uncertain. The growers
have seemed to agree that they will
not grow for less than s25 a ton, and
tne Gamers here have made no offer
at all. At Taylor's Bridge a meeting
was held last week, and the owner OF
une local cannery agree to pay sis
"a ton. There were no takers at the
price, the majority OF the growers
holding out for s25, while few agreed
to plant at $40. The acreage promised
at that price would not justify the
owners OF the cannery to operate.
The argument Of the Gamers for a
lover price is the uncertainty of the
canned goods market, and the failure
of the large brokers 10 place any bids
on futures" Under normal conditions
at this time, almost every canner |
would have sold a large percentage OF
his contemplated pack. Thus far no /
bids have ben put out. leaving the /
conditions uncertain.
The growers argue, that labor on the
farms will cost as much or more than
last year, seeds are higher, and fer
tilizers have advanced 25 per cent. all |
OF which adds to the cost Of growing |
the crops, and they can see no busi- |
ness sense in taking a reduced price and
planting when loss is staring them in
the face.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
CAP sAwDoN IN CIVIL LIFE

Captain Wallace A. Sawdon, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. sawdon, Of No. 4i7
West Twenty-nrst street, left here on
Sunday for Laurel, Miss where he
has accepted the position Of city en-
glneer.
Captain Sawden Is a graduate OF
Delaware College. and went TO France
with the Fifth Engineers, and with his
regiment saw much active service at
the front during the lighting last year
His regiment was a part OF the Second
Division, which IS now a part OF the
army Of occupation, but his company
was detached and ordered home IN Feb
ruary, and Captain Sswdon came over
on the Presidents ship. the George
Washington. reaching this country on
February 25, and has been stationed
at Washington Barracks, Washington
city since reaching this country.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
NECKwEAR FOR EASTER.

NECkWEAR tOk EAo EN-
Fine Vests-pique, organdie and nov
eIty cloths. SI.0O 10 $500 each.
Fine Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets,
S1.OO to $500 per set,
Piaue Collar and Cuff Sets, satin and
georgette, $1.50 TO $500 per set.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty l,tion for
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fler, at NJry, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a
'ew cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl It Is harmless
md never irritates.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
Al THE SAVOY.

According to report. Pesgy Hylsnd.
has a pretty hard time Of IL in her new
play, "The Girl With No Regrets" Her
troubles begin when she finds herself
In gang Of crooks, and they continue
10 the moment Of a thrilling climax
which Is brought about by the attempt
OF burglars TO steal valuable collec-
tion Of gems.
When this climax Is reached-but
that would be telling tales out OF
school. However. the Savoy gives as
surance that the climax Is all that the
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
ATTRACTIONS At theatres

Continued From Page Two.)
ly beaded boots in place where they
ought not to be. and when too his wife
has a pair Just like them and how is
he to know that they are not hers.
Constance Talmadge with her fresh
beauty and youth makes a bewitchlng
young bride. She Is girlish but fun OF
pranks and does not help her husband
at all when he encounters this DIM
Guilty.
Harrison Ford as the husband Is a
typical jealous young man in love with
his own wife.
As for Charlie Chaplin IN Police" Il
Is Charley at his usual funny tricks and
that Is sufficient to say.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

We place on sale beautiful line OF
ladies over seam French Kid Gloves in
black, white, tan and champagne, with
black and white stitching, at $2.75 and
$500.
Ladies 2-clasp P. K. Kid Gloves, in am
Der, tan and white, with contrasting
stitching, at $500.
Ladies 2-clasp p K. Kid Gloves, in
white, champagne, tan and taupe, with
colored embroidery stitching, at $500.
Ladies' washable kid strap wrist gaunt-
lets, in white and beaver, at $500.
Ladies 2-clasp washable French Kid
Gloves, in white and pearl, at $500.
FowneS' washable Filosette Gloves, 2
clasp, in white, black, drab, chamois and
champagne, at $1.0O the pair
Ladies Kayser Silk Gloves, in all the
latest shades, master made-grey, brown,
white and blue, with contrasting stitching
Priced from 75c to $500 the pair
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Deparm nandr
WARMING!
MOTH TIME Is HERE.

Don't risk destruction of your
clothes from moths, SCOT, dust and
dampneSs.
A full line of sizes Just arrived
the Wayne Cedared Wardrobe Bags.
Ask to see them. Prices 81 to 81.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
DR.. O'DAY ILL

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Auril i5.-Dr. z. F. ODay IS
quite i'll here at his State street resi-
dence with a severe attack Of cry
Sipelas.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

most ardent motion picture fan could
desire-a genuine thrilling picture Of
the best sort
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
GRIFFON CLOTHES

Strike high, true note in quality,
style, service, value and economy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09

their visit to the canosiing machine 4,
pne loot OF the stairway, wsre handled
BY the smiling girl workers with "a
much u II they wero penny
q fare coupons.
Just paper" said n OF the girls.
And you get 30 sick OF them you'd
rather sort pickles or pills OF pillow
slips Tor . change"
Just think" put in q blond creature,
whose fingers flew a she talked, "they
ssy q young fellow working at the other
Dank stole sone Of the bonds he was
sorting. What I can't understand is why
he didn't find something else to steal."
Here" called the woman at the head
OF ths table, 'is n Of those / spoke Of,
only this Qpe IL stained with tobacco
Juice "a well as sweat"
She held up . bond that barely held
together a. the cTeasss. worn to round
pess at the cofnerSa paper that had
been wet many times m handled with
dirty fingers,
Il always feel that a bond like that is
worth more than its face value" said the
contemplative woman as the head Of the
table. No telling how much it has con.
triouted to h owners patriotism or tc
his habit of thrift. And when I think OF
all the $50 ones that a similar his.
tories. II makes these $1,000 green bond.
look q little cheap and snobbish by com.
partson," and h woman snapped a band
around two dozen clean ones from a larg.
corporation and the priceless sotled on,
with Its unwritten history.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09
Feeding HI o Z.

From the New York World.
Secretary Lansing's dispatch concern
ing the sending of food to German is an
answer directly to Chancellor Ebert's
appeal; indirectly 1t meets Foreign Sec
rotary Soils earlier protest against fear
full conditions intensified by the seizure
OF German ships, that might disincline
his people to the reconstruction OF a
community Of nations"
AS an old school statesman of Ger
many, DR.. Solf was. or seemed. more
apprehensiye than Herr Ebert lest we
might plan after war fightfulness. That
is not our way. "If public order is
maintained in Germany"--the condition
is Chancellor Ebert's own; upon any
other. relief Is imposslble-the presi-
dent is ready to consider favorably the
supplying OF foodstuffs, and to make
the necessary arrangements with the
allies.
There need have been no anxiety. Mr.,
Lansing reminds Herr Ebert h the
members Of the supreme council in YER
~sailles unanimously assured the people
OF the central empires that everything
possible in the circumstances will be
done. Both the original and the final
forms OF the terms OF armisttce contern-
plate the need OF relief. The men who
have fought 80 gaI!antly will do eyery-
thing In their power to aid a beaten Toe.
German U-bcAts have u many ship.
that might now be bringing grain from
Australia. But "by the use Of the Idle
tonnage, OF the central empires" 1t may
be possible to feed the hungry. To meet
earlier local emergencies American army
~rations may be employed.
That the late central empires may turn
their best minds to 'the great and haz-
ardous tasks of political construction"
food. relief az "in the case Of Belgium"
must be furnished. It is thus that the
american people. cordially seconded by
the allies. make a peace tina shall .1ift
the fear of utter misery from oppressed
populations"