davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
AN ITALIAN AMERICAN SCIENCE INSTITUTE
 IN ROME

The beautiful and noble idea of es- tabishing in Rome an Italian-Ameri- can Science Institute as gift to A. nnerica is meeting with ever-erowing enthusiasm in Italy.
 A subscription has already been started which has the first day reach ed half a million lire ($1oo,ooo). The Committee in charge has now publish ed the following appeal:
 Italians: We appeal to your heart to your sentiment of civil greatness, that you may accomplish an action which will honor the nobility of our race and the conscience of our Nation.
 "The people of the United States of America, which for many years has welcomed our emigrants with brother ly affection and provided them with the means Of prosperina by work, has given Italy, in our Great War. the unforeettabe proofs of it's faith
 We desire to reciprocate friend ship so great, not simply with gift, but with an offer which shall perpetu- ate these ties of our hearts, with bond worthy of our high civilization: and our bond is that cIf science.
 "A Committee has been formed and it has been decided to donate to great America, through contributions from all over the Italian people, an Institute Of Science in Rome.
 "From this live monument Of our union will dart bright light for the future of the world. We invite you to to contribute, that the gift be really worthy of our pople. Any offer, how- ever small, is welcome; it is your heart that mrst speak in your name. the heart of all those who are proud of the Italian name in their country and in the world. Italians, contribute to the offer which shall tie together with even stronger bonds two eiviliza- tions which have before the world as- serted the power of right"
 This appeal bears the signatures of Premier Orlando, Prince cdfonna, May or of Rome, and Senator Ruffini as Honorary Presidents. The Executive Committee includes the best public names of Italy and is presided by Hon. Arton, Deputy to the Italian Parlia- ment and President of the Italian Colonial Institute.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
ENGLAND IS CONSIDERING
 BIG TUNNEL
Construction of Tunnel Under English Channel
 Being Considered

LONDON, Mar. if Ronar Law, an nounced in the House of Commons to- day that the British Government is now seriously considering the project of constructing a tunnel Under the English channel. This project besides being invaluable both 10 England and France in many way and time saw CT, would provide employment for the returned sepdiers until the country has been adjusted to a peace-time basis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
EXPOSUREOF
 ROLSHEVIKI
 X P. BANNED
Information Contained in Confiscated Mail Gives
 Ink|ing of Plot

WASHINGTON .. C., Mar, il. - GoIicitcr Genera Vim. Ii. Lamar of the Postoffice Department announced today ih a me orandun frcn state u.s11 su5mittea to the Senate Propa- gaada Commission, that the perfecting an anaigamation with one object, lla overthrow Of the Government of jae United States by means of a b'oody revolution and the establish men* of 2 Rolsheviki Republic. is what the |. ~ w, Socialists and An archists are endeavoring to dc.
 te stated that he had arrived at that conclusion from information con veyed II seized mail matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
KOREA DECLARES
 HER INDEPENDENCE
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 11.-Ac- cordine to a eablegram from shang hai received here today, Korea has de- cIared her independence from Japan,

 Korea has been the bone of conten-. ton between Russia, China and Japan for many years and was the cause of the 'cho-Japanese war in 1894, when Korea acknowledged the. Chinese Korea acknowledged the Chinese claim of suzerainty, but Japan protested and war followed. China renounced her claim in 1895 and Japan began to dis play an active interest in Korea. Rus sia thereupcn claimed voice in ko- rean al airs. Japan feared that Rus sia would absorb the Korean empire and Russia feared Japanese operations both in Korea and Manchuria. In tions with Russia, war immediately ensued and Japan occupied Korea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
U, s, FLEET NOW
 IN CUBAN WATERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 11.-Ad- 'riraI Mayo reports that the first line battieships and large number of de- strcyers are inf Cuban waters where they will be put through their spring training and maneuvers. Additional destroyers and such additional battle ships as can be spared from the work Of transporting returning troops will join in the spring maneuvers later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
CHAMBERLAIN ENTERS A
 PROTEST
Declares Severe Court Martial Sentences
 Are Harmful

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, Is very much opposed to the severe sentences impos- ed by army court martials, especially where long terms of imprisonment are given. At meeting here which the Senator was asked to deliver an ad' dress, he dweIt at length on this sub ject and declared that the imposition of too severe sentences by army courts martial makes Rolsheviki out of~the young men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
4 DRY" WORLD WILL
 BE DISCUSSED

ERNVlLLE, O., Mar. ft.- Sometime in April, prohibition work CTS froa, fearly every part of the world will hold a convention in Paris to discuss wcld-wide prohibition issues. This announcement was made here to- day st the national headquarters of the Anti-Saloon league.
 Following the foreign convention, an international convection of workers 9iti he held in this country in New Ta-t y May 20, closing in Wash
 gtcn on June z
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
GO Tc' WEST COAST

Mir. w. T. lopp, head of the bureau of education for Alaska, and MT. Chas, Hawkesworth. superintendent for the first division met here this week and left for the west coast to visit the government schools and will ke pres ent at the joint fair to te held at kiawock shortly. Delegate chas. A. SuIzer has been asked to open the fair and many other important person ages will be present. Mir. Lopp ar- rived from the south and Mir. Hawkes. worth from Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

Miss Dorothy May 6rownell, for merIy of Seward, and, in the carly days c,a that city's career, little girl in Skagway where her father ran a hardware store, was married recently at Seattle to Joe Barono- vich Of ketchikan, Miss erownell had just returned from visit to Chicago. MT. and Mrs. Baronovieh will reside at ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
i0ST FORTUNE

GENEVA Mar 1t.-Admiral von T-i-pitz. i1stigator cf the ruthless sub r7a-ine warfare, has lost his entire for :une. His son is now bank clerk and his daughter q governess at Zurich. Ie has been a guest Of General Will of Ire Swiss army since the revolution in Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
IRISH DEATH RATEIS
 CONSIDERED HIGH

DUBLIN, Mar. 1.-The registrar general for Ireland states in his re- port just issued that the Irish death rate is now as high as it was fifty years ago. Seventy thousand people die every year in Ireland, and of these 10000 die from tuberculosis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 CLUBBED BY POLICE

LONDON. Mar. 1i.-it developed during the official investigation that a number cf American soldiers were clubbed by policemen during the re- cent riot at the KimmeI Park Camp in Wales.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
AT HENEoHAkS BAKERY

Mrs. Lulu Barron, of Seattle, who has been heard at the Grand Theatre In a number of vocal selections, has taken a position with the Heneshan Bakery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
CALLED SOUTH

Patrick r. Ve-nay, e the Progress. ixo- MiAcr office was called south to cIaIiar Bay, by a message received yesterday stasing that his wife Was very II. ite left on the Jefferson to- day
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
TEN MILLIONS IN
 WAGES ARE LOST

SEATTLE, Mar. 1t.-It was esti- mated today that the shipyard strik- CTS lost approximately ten million dol lars in wages during the period they We're On strike here, in Tacoma and Aberdeen.
 All the shipyards Feopened this morning, practically all the strikers returning to work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
LEAGUE OF CHURCHES

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-it was an- nounced here today that three protes- tant bishops will soon lay plan be- fore the Pope whereby the Roman Catholic, Greek Russian and protes- tant churches may organize a league similar to that of the proposed society of nations Ito cooperate in Christian work as brethren"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
SUCCEEDS PALMER AS. :. ALIEN PROPERTY
 CUSTODIAN

NEW YORK, Mar. ii. Francis p. Garvan of this city who has been di- rector of the bureau of investigation in the office ofsA. Mitchell Palmer, alien enemy property custodian, has been appointed his successor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
PRELIMINARY PEACE TREATY MAY INCLUDE CLAUSE DEMANDING TRIAL. OF iLL GERMAN WAR CRIMINALS.
Permanent Armistice Terms instead of Ten Days Renewals to Call For Destruction of
 All HeIigoland Notifications

PARIS Mar 10-The final consideration of the preliminary which being held before the return of President Wilson indicates that provision will be made for the punishment all those Germans responsible for crimes be tried by an international tribunal according reliable information leased today The final peace treaty will probably icude cEause to that effect it is believed.
 place short-term armsc announced recently w pe aas public shortly by Marshal Foch is believed that plan will include the naval conditions the demobizatoA the Hei"naud and ke canal the of bosibe detrucou of the German warsh5 interned the onenno the ke canal fn civil 2Ap
 is said that Germsnv will he left with fleet lse envuga 0efansVe h'rf"seS These terms will ha she m iharv st"ns toward naae ard would also inc"rn"rate treatv |" follow This will bring the peace treaty within
 The first d~att of o, so"t;al ~-"h'nrns will hn yh N"-"h 'E het ea~'v act'"n e4.va4 g "''h all tho te t,,nd h t d .ri> for+ "t.4 of Inv the ea,iv Savs ns eunr,oe
 No More Coascrption For Germany
 It reported late this the peace terms which will be ready to be presented Germany tieth of the present month will include following demands The principal feature is German disarmament the re- visions about hundred thousad Germany cannot have conscrpton heretofore welve-year enlistment pan Other restrictions will cover +he production amams of all kinds and the complete disappearance eney sub marine equipment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Strong expect to leave today on the Jefferson for Seat tie where they will spend a few weeks visiting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

j. F. Chamberlain, of the Whiton Hardware and Joe Meherin, ok Fol- ger G Co.,, are arrivals from the north at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

PARIS, Mar. t1.-One of the German long range guns which shelled Paris has been surrendered on the request of Marshal Foch and is to be placed on exhibition in the Place de la concorde.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

Mrs. Joseph Edwards, of kasaan whose husband is engineer on the can nery tender kasaan, arrived from se- attIe and is guest at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
WEALTHY MAN DIES

SAN FRANISCo, Mar. 11.-F. C. Talbot, vice-president of Pope & Tal- bot. aud, one of the richest men on the Pacific coast, died here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

We do not know what can be done about the winter itch unless way can be found to get k before the peace conference
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
(Continued on Page 3)

There will be plenty of room and plenty el5 places for the soldiers whel they come home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

On it's recent Wisis to the eosmic bar Der the world had an uncommonIy close shave.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
M0V EMENTS OF BOATS
SOuthbound-

S.iasaS 2lsg. Norti.bound-
 C;tf ef Seattle Saturday. Farrasut Sunday. Jefferson Tuesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

Jules Carbon is considered an espe- cia!ly valuable member of the French peace delegation, as ne has been French ambassador to both America and Germany. His appointment was especially pleasing to the American delegation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

With no more wars, what will the patriotic woman munition workers do to earn fur coats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11

DAWSON, Y. T.. Mar. 1.-The Yu- kon legislature is called to meet on April 3, it was anhouncsd here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
Held All Day in Jail
While Twin Brother
Was the Man Wanted

Had Charlie Chase known yester
day morning why he was under ar
rest he could have freed himself. A.
it was, he spent the day in jail while
the police investigated" to find ou
whether or not he had stolen his
wife's rugs and sold them.
The investigation showed tina,
three rugs had been stolen from
Mrs. Chase, 1926 Hamilton street.
Toward evening Chase thought
he'd better tell his wife about his
dilemma and he telephoned her.
"I'm in Jail" began Charlie.
What for" Mrs. Chase demanded
Investigation" answered Charlie
Then it occurred to him that he
didn't know why he was being in
vestgated. So he asked Captain
Vanous.
The captain told him that he was
wanted for stealing His wife's rugs
and selling them.
1t took him two minutes to ex-
plain that his twin brother, Fred, of
the same address, was accused of
stealing the rugs.
IF you can get your wife down
here to tell US that you're not Fred
and that you never stole any rugs
we'll let you Co." Captain Vanous
told him.
Mrs. Charlie Chase identified her
husband.
Police are now looking for the
brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
TTIASHEy 7no7 FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. 0FFERIN0C. FOR. TO-DAY.

1.-TWO notable engagement tor
"The Valley of the Giants"
which Wallace Reid is to
make make shortly for Paramount
under George Melford's direction,
are announced. Grace Diamond,
who has appeared in many pictures
opposite Earl Williams, has been
engaged as leading woman, and
Kay Laurell, the beautiful "Follies"
girl, also has part in the picture.
Miss Laurell's poses in the Zieg-
field shows have attained wide fame,
and she has been painted by Penrhyn
Stanlaws and other noted artists.
Little pat" Moore, who scored
such hit in Cecil de Miles pro-
duction of The Squaw Man. has
been secured by Rupert Julian to
play the part of small boy in The
Open Road" Monroe Salisbury
feature, which Mr.. Julian is super
vising at the west coast Universal
studios.
Three Green Eyes" is the uil-
usual title Of the unusual new World
Picture, which, with an all-star cast.
will be seen today, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Muse theater 1t
is real all-star cast that is pre-
senting this picture-Carlyle Black
well, Montagu Love, Evelyn Gree
ley, June Elvidge and Johnny
Hines. In addition, there are a
number of prominent film favorites
who assist the stars in the rendition
of the production. From every an
gle Three Green Eyes" is distinctly
all-star-in story, in class of pro-
duction, in the stars who appear in
the cast and in the interest and en-
tertainment value of the picture.
Words and Music By" will be
at the Sun today and Wednesday.
1t is story of the endeavor Of .
young man to make his way to sue
cess as a composer and shows him
surmounting a series of obstacles
in a typically American way. He
writes an opera, which is stolen.
and then devotes himself energet-
ically to proving authorship. Inter
woven with his career is that of
young woman, an operate singer.
The principal roles are taken by
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, CO.
stars apparently. All in all, Words
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
DR.. Barstow, Pioneer
Medical Man Of
t Western Iowa, Dead

Dr.. ]. M. Barstow, "a years old
resident of Council Bluffs for near
ly 50 years, physician and alienist,
died suddenly Monday morning at
his, home, 231 South Sixth street.
Death was due to heart weakness,
following an increasing general de-
bility for several months.
For more than Is years he made
brain diseases a special study and
for the last 20 years was a member
of the faculty of Creighton college,
Omaha. He was the head of the
board of insanity commissioners.
Council Bluffs, for more than 20
years. He was a member of the
American Medical association and
of the Iowa and Nebraska state as
sociations; also, of the Missouri
Valley Medical association.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, James NJ, Richard S.
and Robert w. Barstow. One of
the sons, Richard, returned with
Unit Il. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
Returned Warrior Made
School Regiment Captain
Former High School Student Given Commission by Re-
quest of Board of Education and Superintendent
Beveridge, as Mark of Appreciation Of Service

Robert = !. Kutak, by special re-
quest of the Board of Education and
Superintendent Beveridge, was ap-
pointed and commissioned captain
in the Central high school regiment
yesterday as mark of appreciation
of his services in the war. kutak
left school soon after war was jde-
clared and returned home after the
armistice was signed, bearing the
marks of several wounds.
Kutak was not a member of the
battalion at the time of his being
commissioned. He will go to the
cadet camp with his schoolmates
June 2 and serve as instructor in
bayonet fighting. His name headed
the list of promotions announced
yesterday.
Other commissioned officers ap-
pointed were Hubert Schultz, first.
and Harold Henderson. second lieu
tenant in the band: The commits
sioning of 1t. Paul Garotte was Of
ficially announced =
Promotions of non-commissioned
officers follow:
From sergeant, Co. B, to mess
sergeant, CO. B, Charles Wood
worth; from private, Co. A to mess
sergeant, Co. A, Clarke Morris;
from sergeant Co. B to supply ser
geant Co. B, Roland Drishaus; from
corporal, Co. B to sergeant, Co. B.
James Lewis; from corporal. Co. B
to sergeant, Co. B, Lloyd Wagner;
from private, Co. B, to sergeant, Co,
B, Robert Anderson; from private,
Co. B, to sergeant, Co. B, Howard
Turner; from private, Co. c, to ser
gean. tCo. c, James Holmquist;
from private, Co. D, to sergeant co.
D, Wood Smith; from private, band,
to sergeant, band, Philip Cronk;
from private, band, to sergeant,
band, John Cheney; from private,
CO. B, to sergeant, recruit company,
George Benolken; from private Co.
D, to sergeant, recruit company,
Harold Paine; from corporal, Go.
A. to sergeant Co. A, Alfred Cast
man; from private, Co. A, to corpor-
al, Co. A, Crawford Follmer; from
private, Co. A, to corporal, Co. A,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
.Rickenbacker Boosts
for Omaha Auto Club
and Praises Its Work

Your Omaha Auto club should
have 1000 members" said Captain
klckenbacker to Secretary Smyth,
after the latter had told the formtr
omahan' of the Legislative record
and other accomplishments. you
deserve the support Of every auto
mobile owner" he added.
i have noticed that all good
roads movements over the country
have been originated and fathered
by auto clubs. This is their funda-
mental object of existence, and |
might add that the American public
today can thank the automobile
clubs and associations and large al
hllated organizations for the keen
sentiment for hard roads.
With your low rate of SIS for new
members your club should have no
trouble in getting few thousand in.
In tact, | see no reason why every
car owner should not belong. The
tact that man owns a car should
induce him to join an organization
which is working 365 days in the
year for his benefit
The Omaha Automobile club is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TURNS OUT TO
GREET SOLDIERS
Plans Complete for Reception
to Begin Today and Con-
tinue Far Into NIGHT;
Holiday Declared.

Today Council Bluffs is to give all
of the soldier boys and girls who
have returned from overseas and
camps a joyous welcome and big
reception. 1t will consume all the
afternoon and part of the night. The
parade will start at 2 o'clock, and
after traversing South Main street
and Broadway from the Methodist
church to Eighth street, will dis
band.
Military units, Company L and
Unit K will have the place of honor,
but ali of the appreciative attention
showered upon them will be shared
by other soldiers the city sent to
the war.
"A reviewing stand has been erect
ed near the drinking fountain at
Broadway and Fourth street, and
the marching columns will be re-
viewed by military and civic Off
GERS.
Five Bands in Parade.
Military bands from Omaha and
other places will join the Bluffs
musicians in providing the patri-
otto keep-step melody. There will
be five bands. and the local drum
corps. Southwestern Iowa towns
will send delegations, including
many soldiers and officers.
The intention is to have the en-
tire day observed as a legal holiday.
Schools will be closed and also pub
lie buildings, city and county Offices
and the banks.
In the evening the Auditorium,
Eagles building and Masonic tenn
pie will be used for the reception.
Luncheon from 9 o'clock until mid
night will be served at No. 3 fire
station. Special decorations will
transform the Plaza into fairy
land. #sr
The program at the Auditorium
includes short talks by Colonel Tin
ley and Captain Lainson. Emmett
FINLEY will be presiding officer. In
formal receptions and dancing in
the halls of the three buildings will
continue until midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
D. S. Will Not Interfere
With Affairs in Siberia

Washington, May 19.-Sugges-
tons of the all-Russian government
at Omsk that American troops sent
to Vladivostok to assist the Czecho-
Slovak forces and guard wa, sup
plies be not sent further into Siber-
ia brought out today that the Unit
ed States has no intention either OF
changing its policy of noninterfer-
ence in local affairs or of reducing
the size of its forces in eastern ST.
IBERIA.
Officials said that as a matter of
fact the American forces were as
far inland as it was practicable to
send them.
While no official statement has
been made, it is understood that it
IS deemed advisable to retain the
American expedition in Siberia in
order to maintain the character of
the Siberian expedition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

and Music By" is thoroughly
entertaining picture.
In the photoplay THE End of the
Road" which is being shown at the
Brandeis all this week, except Fri
day evening, what every daughter
should be told and what every
mother should know so as to under
standingly warn her daughter is set
forth graphically and grippingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson left
San Francisco last week bound for
the South Sea isles and other
strange places where they will
make another series of pictures to
follow "Cannibals."
Fatty" Arbuckle is busy with his
new comedy, "The Bank Clerk"
Molly Malone is acting as his lead.
ing woman, and Al St. John and
other fun-makers are in the support
ing cast.
H. B. Warner has engaged En-
genie Ford to play opposite him in
his next big feature, THE Man Who
Turned White"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
On the Screen Today.

SuN-AL RAY AND ELINOR FAIR
in WORDS AND MUSIC BY"
RlALTO-GHARLES RAY In
CREASED LIGHTNING" t.
B0fD p,rsSh z 4 in THE RED
BRANDEIS-"THE END OF THE
sTKAND-ERNEsT TRUCK AND
LOUISE HUFF in ''oH! Yog wo--
MgsE@ALh;sTAR CAST in THREE
EMPRESS-EMMY WHELEN In THE
AMATEUR ADVENTURES"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-VIOIA
DANA In THE GOLD CURE"
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY.
COMFORT-24th and Vinton-EDDIE
POLO. in THE LURE OF THE
CIRCUS" No. II. RUTH ROLAND
in THE TIGERS TRAIL" NO. 3.
GRAND-lGth and Binney-WILLIAM
FAFERSHAM in THE SILVER
KING" FATTY ARBUCKLE in
THE SHERIFF"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames--FRITZI
BRUNETTE in THE SEALED EN-
NELOPE" MARIE WALCAMP In
THE RED GLOVE."' No. B,
HAMILTON--4oth and Hamilton
NORMA TALMADGE in THE
FORBIDDEN CITY, SPECIAL
SINGING BY A CHICAGO ARTIST.
ORPPHEUM-SoutF Side--24th and NJ
Mabel Normand in ISIS HOP
KINS''
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth-
BRYANT WASHBURN in THE
POOR BOOB"