davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
FIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY

NO more romantic story of the
N war has come than that of
- the famous Lost Battalion.
and of the ringing answer made to
the Germans by the American COM
mander when they demanded his
surrender. 1t has been told in story
and in many columns of newspaper
print. The men of the battalion
have been uictured in the dailies ana
in the weekly news reels of the NOV
ing picture theaters, but it has re-
manned for David Wark Griffith to
immortalize that story by impress
ing it in the tindelible celluloid of a
photo drama.
The story is a part of the new D.
w. Griffith picture, The Girl Who
Stayed at Home" which is at the
Rialtc' today and the remainder of
this week.
The new Evelyn Nesbit picture,
My Little Sister, is 70 be present.
ed at the Sun today TO Saturday, 1t
is a great overwhelmingly be-
cause of the light it sheds on
great evil, but also because of its
tremendous dramatic strength and
the fine acting of Miss Nesbit.
My Little Sister" the famous
novel by Elizabeth Robins. has
been dramatized for the screen. The
story of the two happy sisters who
were decoyed into a notorious house
by woman who posed as their
wealthy aunt is said to offer splen-
did role.
Mary Pickford in Daddy Long
legs" returns to Omaha today for a
four-day run at the Strand theater.
1t is Miss Pickford's first picture
made at the head of her own COM
pany, and is delightful screen play
of the famous book and stage sue
cess of the same title. The little
orphanage girl is given an oppor-
tunity to become young lady of
education and her benefactor she
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Church Sues City In
Connection With the
Dodge Street Grading

St, Mary Magdalene Catholic
church, Nineteenth and Dodge
streets, filed suit against the city
# Omaha yesterday in district court
for $50,720 damages which, it is al
legged, will come to the church prop
erty by the grading of Dodge and
Nineteenth streets.
The plans provide for a cut of
1ol4 to p feet in the streets on
which the church fronts which will
leave the edihce inaccessible, it is
alleged.
This is one of number of suits
being filed against the city by prop
erty owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
To big Brother" Their
Cousins From the Farm

St. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-THE peo-
pie of St. Louis should big brother"
the people of rural communities in
this city's trade territory by ex-
tending the right hand of good fel-
lowship and cooperation, declared
Frank B. White of Chicago, man
aging director of the Agrlcultur al
Publishers association, in an ad-
dress before the Advertising club.
1--WE want to be a nation OF
homes" said White, "and homes
must be in the country. We people
in the cities are cliff jewellers. We
live in hole in the wall and not as
Americans ought to live"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Men Found Guilty Of
Attempting to Bride
Camp Dodge Officers

Des Moines, June l7.-Arthur
Koerner of Washington, D. c., and
J. Rhoades of Norfolk, Va, were
found guilty by a jury in federal
court today Of conspiracy to defraud
the government. They will be sen
fenced later.
Koerner and Rhoades were &C
GmIe sq!Iq o. sunduslls 10 posno
officers at Camp Dodge in connec-
ton with the purchase of salvaged
army supplies. Similar charges
against Alexander Gross of Denver
were dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18

We have announced July list as
the date of our removal to the
Barker Block, 18th and Farnam
streets. We have stated that
this would be the finest dental
office in the middle west. That
the public may know, we invite
them to visit us.
In the past number of years
we have done dental work for
Observation-Disclosures with the I'M
derstanding that we guaranteed
our work. To these we suggest
that if they so desire, we would
be glad to inspect the work done
and if any attention is necessary
we are ready and would be glad
of the opportunity to make good
our guarantee.
With larger office quarters,
improved facilities, greater ca
pacity; the presence of special
lists in every branch of dental
surgery, we can renew our
promise to our friends and pa
irons that all our work in the
future as in the past, is done
under a guarantee which at all
times we stand prepared to pro-
tect.
Until July LIST we may be found
at the 4O3 Brandeis Bldg. office.
After July list in our new home
on the Fourth Floor, Barker
Block.
CIV. TODD
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Jimmy" Cosgrove On Trial
On Charqe of SHOOTING Unuer

Jimmy" Cosgrove is on trial be-
fore a jury in District Judge Red
ick's court on the charge of shoot
ing with intent to do great bodily
harm to John A. Unger on May 20.
A dispute arose when car driven
by Cosgrove and one driven by
Unger collided near Benson and It
is charged that Cosgrove shot at
Unger.
Jimmy" is we'll known to the law
enforcing authorities. He said his
business is automobile repairing at
1911 Davenport street.
Don't you have any business
which takes you to St. Joe and
Kansas City frequently" asked
Deputy County Attorney Ready.
Jimmy" smiled but denied any
such business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
RE-ENL|ST after
FIGHTING IN j. s,
army OVERSEAS
Local Army Recruiting Station
Opens Two Weeks Drive
for Men; City Ranks
High.

Haven't had enough" remarked
John c. Case, 270l Madison street,
as he walked INTO the local recruit
ing office Tuesday morning to re-
enlist for three years for service in
the Philippines Case was a mem
Der of the famous "Archy" anti
aircraft battery which saw action on
the Argonne front His pal, Will
liam Steiner of Moline, ILL.,, who
was also a member of the unit in
France, likewise applied for re-enlst-
ment, AMI will accompany Case to
the South Seas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Three Are Locked In Vault
In Bank While lnSpeCtinu It

Tulsa, Okla, June &c. T. Ever
EFT, assistant cashier of the First
National bank, took his wife and
small baby and his father and moth
er down to the bank on a Saturday
night to see where he worked. He
showed them over the place and
then took them into the safety de-
post vault The child closed the
door to the vault, locking his par
ents and grandparents in. After de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Survivor Recovering.

Mary Daley, II years old, who
suffered a narrow escape from death
when the boat in which she and four
other girls were riding sank in the
Riverview park lagoon, May 26, is
rapidly convalescing from a subse-
quent illness. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. R. Daley, 5026
North Thirtieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Hurt In Accident

Fred Johnson, 2403 V street,
loader at the Rock Island freight
depot, Twenty-fourth and Washing
ton, yesterday suffered broken
leg and internal injuries. He was
arranging a shipment of HOUSEHOLDS
goods inside of car when sud
den movement Of the car caused a
heavy brass kettle to fall against
him
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Two American Units Held.

Washington. June 1.-THE
Fourth and Fifth divisions of regu-
lars have been removed from the
lists of units scheduled for early re-
turn to the United States, the War
department was advised by General
Pcrshing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Federal Judges Make Cut
in Rio Grande Expense

Approximately 100000 was lop-
ped off the increased expenditure
sheet presented by receivers of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad for
hearing in federal court yesterday.
Judge Sanborn Of St. Paul, MINI,
and. Judge Lewis of Denver, Colo.
made the recommends ton to the
railroad director general after the
hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Draws Double Fine

J. B. Olson, giving. his address
as Tekamah, Neb., was fined SIS
on charge of being intoxicated
and $50 for reckless driving in Cen
trail police court yesterday by
Judge Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18

batting for some time whether to
call the fire department or the
cashier, the bank employee called the
latter, and Mr.. Everett and his party
were let out, none the worse for
their experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18

GRAND-l6th and Binney-PUDDIN
HEAD WILSON"-Paramount Art
craft Special
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and NJ
EMMY WEHLEN in THE AM
ATETR ADVENTURES" RUTH
ROLAND in THE TIGERS
TRAIL" No. 8.
APOLLO-2eth and Leavenworth -
NORMA TALMADGE in THE
NEW MOON"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-ToM
MOORE in MAN AND HIS MON
Ely"
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton -
RUTH CLIFFORD in FIRES OF
YOUTH" RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. &.
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-FEA-
TURE AND COMEDY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
INDIGESTION

If you have any trouble Nth your digestion
Chamberlain Tablets mill do you good They
strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. They only cost quarter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Sprague Tires
Save You
Money

Have you taken advan-
tage Of the free service sta
ton at the factory? Open
every day from $50 a. m.
to 1920 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that the annual election for the Town of Wrangell, will be held in the town hall, Tuesday, April 8, 1919. This election will be held for the. purpose of electing the fol- lowing officers:
 Three councilmen to serve for two years.
 A mayor to serve for one year. Two members of the Wrangell school board-one member to succeed Dr. J. L. Bulkley re- signed, to serve for period of two years, and One new member to serve three years who will suc- ceed Hon. P. C. Mccormack whose term expires this year.
 J. c GRANT,
 Acting Mayor. March l, 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
NEURALC|C PAINS
Give Way to Soothing hamIIn's
 Wizard Oil

Ham1in's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, t acts as tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief
 Its healing. antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection, or other serious results. from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns. bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

He's Usually Not Worth It.
 The trouble with the man you have to know tO like is thnt usually he Is go disagreeable that few people care to make second attempt to know him. Detroit Free Press.
The sun., 1919-01-23
GERMAN ELECTION
PLEASES U. s. MEN
Peace Commissioners Satisfied
Allies Can Deal With New
Government.
PLAN SURPRISES PARIS
Some Doubt as to Ability to
Put Through Proposed
Reichstag Scheme.
Special Ca6ie Despatch TO THE sex.

NOUWp0ts isuS, az fTUNIs TtStTttu'
PARIS, Jan. 22.--The American Peace
Commission has received with satisfac-
tion reports OF the results OF the Ger
man election. The support of the Ebert
Scheidemann Government, 1t Is believed,
will make more certain an early and
stable peace.
The Government now being established
IL one with which the Allies can deal. not
only because 1t will be greatly strength
unsl by the heavy favorable vote polled
practically everywhere. but because 1t
stands FOR democratic principles. as In
dicated by all information reaching the
commission through its agents, who pre-
dict this result
The latest information received Is that
the plan OF the Ebert Scheidemann group
for the permanent form OF Government
is n republic similar to that Of France,
except that there will be woman SUI
frago.
The congress will consist OF two
houses. with the Prime Minister respon-
sible TO Il. The president will be elected
for seven years. There will be union
OF states, with foreign AFFAIRS and the
war making power entrusted to central
government
This plan has caused some surprise
here because II hardly seems Socialistc.
Some doubt is expressed whether II will
command support sufficiently strong to
carry il through in view of the present
radical tendencies In Germany
The sun., 1919-01-23
NEW ZEALANDERS
ARE DISAPPOINTED
Will Try to Get Two Dele
gates Into Peace Congress.

PARIS, Jan. 22.--w. F. Massey, Pre-
mier of New Zealand, and Sir ]. q.
Ward, Minister of Finance Of New Yea
land. arrived in Paris to-day and ex-
pressed disappointment at the decision
OF the Supreme Council to give the coun-
try only one delegate at the Peace Con-
gress. The New Zealand Ministers rep
resent two different parties in New Zea-
land politics and both wish TO be present
at the conference. They said they would
eDdeavor to have the decision changed.
Regarding the status OF the British do
mnions in the Council OF the League OF
Nations the Paris newspapers say II is
understood that although the domlnions
claim to be entitled to equal numerical
consideration with the smaller European
States they favor representation in the
same form and manner a. obtains at the
Peace Conference. They will be content
for the British Empire to speak and vote
as one voice and vote as a unit in the
league.
The sun., 1919-01-23
WILHELM GAVE FAKE
JEWELS TO KAISERIN
Bolsheuik Raid on Palace Re.
Deals More Royal Cupidity.
Special Wireless Despdtch 10 THE SgS,
Cop,,tghf laS. all riokfs reser,,cd3l


LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Bolshevik a..
tack on the imperial palace in Berlin
has led to an astonishing revelation Of
the trickery and cupid!ty of the former
Kaiser 1t had been known for a long
time privately that the famous Turkish
Jewels had been removed from their
settings and It was always understood
they had been reset in the beautiful
diadem which the Empress wore on state
occasions
Now il appears that the crafty VIII
helm sold the precious gems and that
the Jewels in the Kasern's diadem %tre
worthless glass limitations. II Is the
Berlin TdgebiGtt, staid journal not
given to romancing, which tells OF the
terrible disappointment Of the thieves
who, In joyful anticipation of the rich
booty awaiting them. broke into the re-
ception room Of the palace.
A glass case containing the magnifi-
cent Turkish orders conferred on VIII
helm by the second Sultan attracted
their attention. The priceless gems
which adorned the decorations were re-
moved and II was discovered then that
the originals had been replaced by the
former Kaiser with imitation stones OF
no value.
These cheap limitations the Kaiser
caused to he set in the diadem which
he presented to the Kaiserin and she
wore II, unaware OF the fact which since
has transpired that the real jewels had
been sold long ago by her imperial con-
sort
The sun., 1919-01-23
PEACE HOPE SEEN IN
PLAN FOR RUSSIA
Belief That Conference Will
Lead to Amicable Results.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Led by President
Wilson. the Supreme Council OF the great
Powers moved to-day to unite the fac
tons OF distracted Russia and bring
them into the Peace Congress. They
Unanimously adopted proposition
Brought forward by President Wilson
asking all the Russian factions includ-
Ing the Bolsheviki. to meet the allied and
associated Governments at Princes ISL
snds, in the Sea OF MarInora. on Feb
quarry Is, the contending factions
meantime declaring truce and suspend
.Ag all military operations.
The joint commission OF the asso-
cisted Governments will be announced
rs soon as the Russian factions accept
the proposal, which was communicated
10 them by wireless tonight. The Rus
sian commission will proceed to the
meeting place, probably on a warshp.
The sun., 1919-01-23
CONTROL OF RADIO
SOUGHT BY COUNCIL
Private Plants May OtherUise
Pick Up Communications.

PARIS, Jan. .2.-1he principal reason
for the interailied communications con-
ference. which will begin in Paris Satur-
day, is the necessity for speedy dispo-
sstion OF the enormous plants con-
structed by the Entente ard America
for radio communications during the
war and the regulation of the use OF
these plants to insure equality of op-
portuni;y and safety o. cognrunca-
tons. The United States bull; great
stations on French soil. which. under the
terms Of the agreement. must be sold TO
France
Owing 10 the great strength Of the
stations now in use and the even greater
power OF those under construction or
projected It is possible for individuals
possessing very small receiving outfits
to gather messages or news matter from
half way around the world.
on the theory that such communica-
tons are now recognized az property
it is the purpose of the conference to
find some means of protecting them
from unauthorized exploitation. Capt
William Billiard. head Of the United
States naval radio service, and other
American delegates are inclined to
favor governmental control OF all sta
lions as the only solution OF the problem.
The sun., 1919-01-23
HOLLWEG OUTLINES
HIS IDEAS OF PEACE
Calls for Freedom and PrOtcc-
ton of Rights Against
Violence.
By tke Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 21 (delaycd) DIR. Won
-Hollweg. German Chancellor
at the outbreak of the war. has ma de
the following statement TO the Asso-
ciated Press concerning peace ques-
tons:
Il am asked what constitutes a peace
OF justice. l answer gladly. President
Wilson has announced an exalted pro-
graz NINE for the future regulations OF in
ternational amity and that there shall
be an arrangement similar to that which
has long been the aim Of the policy
OF all individual States. just as n con-
stitution guarantees to citizen in the
exercise of his fundamental rights as a
human being protection against violence
and freedom and integrity OF person and
property and honor. SO the new league
OF nations shall assure to all States
great or small. those rights which are
consequent upon mutual recognition and
respect
'Only II the peace TO he concluded
Is animated by this spirit can It de-
serve the name of peace OF Justice.
II the victor exploits the distressed con-
ditions OF the conquered, violates his
body, compels him to employ his forces
Of blood and property in enslaved SER
vice. he can then. Il seems, boast his
power. but Justice will veil her head
and the ideal OF a league OF nations
will sink into dust and ashes under the
domination Of a new International Boil
shevisIn.
What do I think about the division
OF responsibility for the war? My answer
In plain. have precisely the same
opinion to-day which I always have
had and which as Chancellor I repeatedly
expressed In the Reichstag. have never
carried on spurious propaganda. but
have always endeavored 10 serve the
truth"
DR.. Won -Hollweg admitted
In an interview. which he gave In Ber-
lin last Novem Der. II may y" recalled,
that the Germans erred n the admin
ist7ation o: Alsacc-Lorraine and in pay
Ing too little heed to Pan-German ac-
Invites. He blamed also what he called
a false naval policy and many de-
.lciencies in International policies"
The sun., 1919-01-23
WANTS u. S. TO HAVE
CONTROL OF THE AIR
Senator Chamberlain Asks
Creation of NeU Department.
Special Despatch to The suS.

,,.l----- - = i.
"AsHlNGToS' jan Reformation OF
n department of the air, with its direct
Ing head n rnen,ber NJ the Cabinet was
,rso, -. -, s.,, ,,,.a.,-,.,,,
u1eeu to-uay ny Senator chamberlain
tOre.). chairman OF the Senate Military
Committee. Senator Chamberlain said
that ,bo croo,io, -, ~. Ior.r,n,n, n,
49,, -,
'''s tine was more important tnan tne
army or navy, because control of the
air will be the decisive factor in the
INV. mo-. III. vo,a,o ..,s.
Inc United states should froht by
the experiences Of the war with Ger
The sun., 1919-01-23
BOURGEOIS TO RULE
GERMAN CONGRESS
Conservative Element to Have
Preponderant PoWeT.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. EFT Is reported
unofficially from Berlin that 319 dele
gates had been elected to the National
Assembly from twenty eight districts up
to O'Clock yesterday afternoon. They
were distributed as follows: Majority
Socialists, 1872; German Democrats. 81 /.
Centrists, 81: German National Party.
rs; Independent Socialists: % German
PEOPLES party. "a; scattering. 3.
Although the Majority Socialists OBJ
tanned an absolute majority In Berlin
and the suburbs Sunday, according to
Berlin despatch to the HdndelsbIod, they
cannot consider the results satisfactory
as the bourgeois parties found more
support than had been expected The
Lokolansei-er OF Berlin estimates that
the bourgeois parties UP to yesterday
afternoon had gained as many seats as
the two Socialist parties combined.
One OF the great surprises OF the cleo
ton wac the success OF the Socialists
In East Prussia, where they were for
merly defeated by the voters. The Con-
servatives polled a heavy vote through
out the country
Potsdam returned Ave Majority So
cialists, one Independent Socialist, two
German Democrats one German Ma
tional party and one German Peoples
party.
Incomplete reports from the elections
in lower Bavaria and upper Phalz show
that the Bavarian Peoples party won
Ave seats. the Majority Socialists two
and the Peasant Alliance two.
In Schleswig- Holstein and Lubbock the
Majority Socialists won five seats and
the German Democrats three. The indie
pendent Socialists and the Christian
Peoples party. formerly the Centrists,
failed to win a single seat.
The ANAL results in the CoIogne-Alx
IA Chapelle district show the election
Of eight Centrists. th<ee Majority So
cialists. ono Democrat and one member
OF the Peoples party.
The sun., 1919-01-23
CECIL GIVES VIEWS
ON NATIONS LEAGUE
Commission to Decide on
Questions His Plan.

PARIS. Jan. 22.--Lord Robert Cecil,
who has in charge for Great Britain
the task of aiding in the formation ~
league OF nations. said to-day re rad
submitted to the Peace Conferenu" ~
draft statement OF the British views on
the subject, which in its broad lines DID
not differ much from the ideas expressed
by Gen. Jan C. SHUTS, the South AirI-
can leader.
1T is certain that public opinion n
the world said Lord Cecil. lis in IA
vor of a decision that Will not on.y
make a world peace real but ordair
that international recognition o: 4
league OF nations is an essential part o.
modern civilization. 1t is absolutely
impossible to proceed on the old ar
ransement. everybody pulling FOR his
own side without any regard for the
others.
This Of course does not mean trtf
the international body shall have any
thing to do with internal affairs of tn,
countries concerned. because all sorts Of
organizations already exist for this p.
pose and these will grow In nuros.
after TIE war. The hes; way 70 solve all
problems Of this Kind would be the Gre
alton, not of a parliament with ma.
torities and minorities, but the creation
OF some commission comprising repre-
sentauves Of the great nations. not d.plo-
mats. but influential members OF each
Government. sitting at regular Intervals
THE question OF the admission OF GER
many to the league will be discussed at
length, but It is probable that no ,.''.o-
ment will be reached UNTIL after IL, se,
Ing OF peaco--a peace which probably
would not have been broken in 1914 II
hague Of nations had ,NistLl .ti., 4
conference had taken place"
TIE associations advo eating lie e..
nation of d league Of uations will g,t
into touch next week Leon Bourgso F.
head of the French organization "
count Bryce OF the British, and Os>a- 8
Straus representing America, VIII yor-,.