davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
last night, resumed their delibera-

last night. resumed their delibera-
tons.
Mayor Charles F. Gray said he
expected that the main problems
surrounding the strike would be dis
posed of shortly. At the board of
trade, where the citizens committee
was in session, several members of
the committee declared that "the
strike was broken" Efforts to OBJ
tain a statement from the union
forces were not successful.
Vote On General Strike.
Ottawa, Ont, May 22.-The Pro-
vincial Federation of Labor of AL
berta will take a vote as to calling a
general strike in sympathy with the
Winnipeg strikers. according to in
formation received at the Labor de-
partment. If a strike is decided on
it will be effective from next Mon
day. As this would be purely
sympathetic strike, it is probable
that should the Winnipeg trouble be
adjusted, no strike order would be
issued even if the vote should favor
it.
Calgary, Alberta, May 22.-Cal-
gary labor unions affiliated with the
Trades and Labor Council today
started voting on the question of
going out on a general strike Mon
day in sympathy with the Winnipeg
strikers. Labor leaders predict the
local workers would vote in favor
of the walkout.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
WORKIN
MANY WINNIPEG
ENTERP RISES
General Strike Of Union Men
Appears to Be Broken Dur
ing Farley With Govern
ment Officials.

Winnipeg, Man., May 22.-Ag-
yressive resumption of commercial
enterprises in Winnipeg. which had
been paralyzed by the week-long
general strike of union men, began
this forenoon while high govern
ment officials were comforting with
union leaders regarding a settle
ment of the industrial disagreement.
Senator Gideon Robertson, min
lister of labor, and Arthur Meighan,
minister of the interior, and also
minister of justice, arrived here
from Ottawa. They declined to
comment upon the situation prior
to a conference with the central
strike committee.
Publish Newspaper.
The Winnipeg Free Press pub
lished an extra edition this fore
noon. Department stores made
their first morning delivery since the
strike began. No disturbance OF
note was reported. City and provin-
cial officials declared they were con-
WINGED that the danger point in the
situation was passed. Union lead
ers, who commented upon this re-
mark, said there never had been any
intention of violence.
Members of the central strike
committee, who were in conference
from yesterday morning until late
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-G randen Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.

Lighting Ffxtures-Burgess-Gra Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler & welpton
Best Advertisement best ad-
vertisement for Carey cleaning is
Carey cleaning. .-
Dr.. j. s. Alexander announces his
return to practice after Is months
in the service-S15-816 City. Ma
tional Bank building.
Needham Funeral Services-Fu-
neral services. for Mrs. Kate Need
ham, 6010 Florence boulevard, will
be held at the home Saturday morn
ing at 10. Rev. T. J. Mackay will
officiate.
Henry Cox announces that at $3.50
Friday afternoon any unoccupied
seat the Auditorium for the Minne-
apolis Symphony orchestra will be
sold at general admission for $1.10.
ADV.
Seats Are Available-Henry Cox
announces that 200 general admis-
sion seats are available for the per-
Torrance Of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra at the Omaha audi
forum.
Memorial Services Sunday-Om-
aha Typographical union No. 100
will hold memorial services next
Sunday, May rs, at $3.50 in the A. o.
U. w. temple, Fourteenth and
Dodge streets. Families and friends
are invited.
Appeals to Court-Cassius NJ
Weaver. 1923 Henderson street,
asks the district court to settle a
row" with his neighbors, RueI r.
Penn and his wife, Anna Penn. He
says the Penns trespassed on his
property during his absence.
Pupils Attend Council Meeting
Robert keenan,, James Richardson,
Rebecca segal and Katherine
Doorly, eighth grade pupils Of
Columbian school, attended Thurs
day mornings meeting of the city
council in connection with their
school studies.
Woman Gets 5000 verdict-Mrs.
Corda B. Alexander was given
verdict for $4,000 damages against
the Palace Horse and Auto Livery
company in District Judge Sears
injuries suffered when she was
thrown out Of one Of the livery COM
pany's automobiles while returning
from a funeral in Forest Lawn
cemetery, November 6, 1918.
Dinner for j. b. Henderson,. B.
Henderson, manager of the Omahal
branch Of the Thomas Cusack COM
pany, was the guest of honor at a
dinner at the Hotel Rome Wednes-
day night, at which 20 members of
the local organization were present.
Dick Skankey acted as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Henderson will 60 to st. Louis
as manager. No new manager for
Omaha has been appointed.
Credit Men Meet-The credit men
of the Associated Retailers Of ON
aha. at their monthly meeting We'd
nesday night authorized President
Black to appoint a committee OF
five to call a mass meeting of all re-
tail merchants in Omaha who offer
"credit" to their customers. The
object Of the meeting is to ex-
change ideas and advance new plans
Of doing a "credit" business. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
l SHALL never
CEASE TO PRAISE
IT,'SHE DECLARES
Restored to Health and Gains
Eighteen Pounds by TAX
ing TanIaC.

''I have gained exactly eighteen
pounds in weight since commenced
taking Tanlac and am in better
health now than I ever was in my
life BEFORE" said Mrs. H. G. Hol-
son, who lives at the Victoria Hotel.
Kansas City, Mo-, while in the Owl
Drug store few days ago.
81 have suffered from stomach
trouble ever since q child" con-
tinued Mrs. Holson, land no treat
ment or medicine ever. did me any
good until / commenced taking Tan
lac. In fact, I was told that my
trouble was inherited and that !
would never be able to find any
thing that would overcome it. I had
just about decided that they were
right, for during the past four years
/ had grown very much worse. There
was hardly anything that I could
eat that would not cause me to suf-
fer agonies afterwards. My food
would sour on my stomach after
meals, and I would be so badly
swollen from gas that I would just
be perfectly miserable. Then this
gas would often get up into my
chest and would cause my heart to
palpitate so bad that ! would &C.
tually become alarmed. ! also suf-
fered from bad headaches nearly
every day Of my life, and would
have such bad dizzy spells that I
could hardly stand on my feet. Fin
ally my entire nervous system
seemed to give down, and from that
time on I got very little sleep, and
Just seemed to get weaker and more
rundown every day.
ssThen I began to read about Tan
lac, and ! heard about the great
benefits people were getting from
it, so I decided to give it a trial
myself. It is simply wonderful the
way / have improved in every way
since I commenced taking Tanlac.
why, when I think Of the condition
of my health just short time ago.
and then think how perfectly well
I am now, I can hardly believe it
all. / never have any trouble with
nv stomach now, and my nerves are
in such perfect condition that !
sleep Just like baby every night,
and. oh, what a blessing to be free
from those awful headaches. ] have
! splendid appetite, too, and / just
eat anything I want, and as much
as / want, and am never bothered
with sour stomach. ! will never
cease to praise Tanlac, for it has
certainly restored me to perfect
health in every way. ;,
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
nany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company IN
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist inseach city and town through
cut the state Of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
High School Cadets to
Go Into Camp at VALLEY

About 400 Central high cadets will
go into the camp at Valley, Neb.,
Monday, June 2, for five days of
training A special train will leave
early morning bearing the young
gineer corps will go out Friday,
May 80, and set up the tents.
June S will be visitors day. A
special train will carry relatives and
friends of the cadets with baskets
of home "eats." A program for the
day is being planned. 1t will in
clude ball game, a minstrel show,
battalion parades and guard mount.
Commandant Himstead, Supervisor
of Cadets Mcmillan, Harold Multi
gan and Base Ball Coach Hill will
accompany the cadets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

RocKEFELLERs SOON TO GO TO FRANCE TO AID RECON.
1 - D. Rockefeller and Mrs Rockefeller with
they had been since early April Rockefeller
start for France the work Of reconstruction
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Louis Dale, Insurance Man,
Omaha, Dies in Louisville

Louis R. Dale, 48 years old,
Omaha insurance man, died suddenly
Wednesday at Louisville, KY, while
there on business. Several months
ago he was operated on and has
since been i'll.
u, Mr.. Dale was a son of the late
John Dale, head of the Aetna Life
Insurance company. He is survived,
besides his wife, by four brothers,
John F., w. H., Fred B., and John
jr., all of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Little Children in Court.

Seven little children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie" Riley were in Dis
trict Judge Estelle's court yesterday,
where the suit of Rileys against
Lawrence O'Connor and John Nit
tier, former South Side saloonkeep-
ers, for $4,000 is being heard. Mrs.
Riley testified that her husband was
made a drunkard by the liquor the
saloon men sold him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Peace Council Replies
to Hun Note on Prisoners

Paris, May 22.-The council of
four has delivered its reply to the
German note on prisoners of war.
The reply indicates that the allies
differentiate between ordinary pris-
oners and those guilty of crime, and
that the latter will be held and
punished.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
OUR FIFTH GENERAL

The welcome to General Pershing
was well deserved, as will be what
ever further attentions are paid to
him elsewhere than in the metrop-
oils which is the nation in epitome.
He has served the republic well in
one of the greatest crises and re-
publics are not always ungrateful.
In two respects his service has
been unique. One Is in that II was
performed in an entirely foreign
war, foreign in It's origin and in its
place. The nearest approach to
it though indeed 1t is scarcel-. to be
reckoned an approach, was that OF
Admiral Dewey in the Philippines.
But Dewe.. fought in a war which
was not foreign to us in its origin,
and he fought IL in a place which.
though near the antipodes. was
made an American possession.
His service was unique in another
respect. in that although he was the
supreme commander of the Ameri-
can armies he was himself subord
mate to a higher officer of another
nation. Not one Of his four prede-
cessors in the rank of General ever
served under an alien commander.
though two of them did all of their
greatest work as subordiates to a
superior American officer. Never
before was an American army placed
under the command of an alien gen.
eralissimo; though the fact that ii
was in this case is one of the most
creditable circumstances of the war.
Nor must one other circumstance
be overlooked: of singular romantic
interest Our first general and our
latest general both did their great
est services in an alliance with
France. The first had French Of
ficers and troops under his COM
mand. for France had placed her
self at our service: the latest with
his troops under French command.
for we had placed ourselves at
Frances service Never was there
more perfect requital in history.
II is as the personal token Of that
payment of our more than century
old debt to France that General
Pershing is to receive large and
heart. portion OF Americas welcome
on his return hither with victory
and honor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m Re-
view of the quarters lessons.
1880 a. NJ, on account of un-
favorable conditions the woman's
missionarv convention delegates did
not give their convention report on
last Sunday. II favorable it will
be given next Sunday morning. Re-
member the offering and don't miss
this echo.
500 p. M, subject, "A Christian
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

Character and how to get it," Don't
miss hearing this as it may be of
utmost Importance to you.
The church repairs have begun.
A new roof is being put on. The
men who are doing the work are all
'hustlers. Ira Albright of North
Liberty, who Is spending his
honeymoon among relatives here as
sisted nobly. All wish him and
his bride happy life.
The Evangelical ladies are to be
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

commended on their help in the
church finances thus far and for
what they can do in the future.
CHAS. LANG, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
GOOD GIRL WANTED

Want a good girl 20 do general
house work. Telephone Mrs. Geo.
Mendenhall, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

COMING BACK FROM THE WEST
/ have bought a new concrete mix
er and am now ready for any kind
of brick stucco and cement work.
Phone 500.
36-tf T. N. Thomson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-30

houses which, through army saesmen thoroughly states
Missouri.
MOBILE SUPPLY MARKET is THE LARGEST IN THE ENTIRE
UNITED STATES.
NEBRASKA country per capita automobile
people, five autos eight
families
for the entire population of NEBRASKA to
leave the within "a hours without the Of railroads. could
do
than 173,397 automobiles.
Iowa. nghbo is close second with 27saa to
2245,o0o people.
Mississippi popuion Of 1es5ooo has but 1892 auto
mtbiles, or 1913, Of one car to each person
There are some 1900 city Of OMAHA and
$1,000 in Douglas county.
As be learned the first automobile in OMAHA
electric bus brought TO the Exposition by
Montgomery Ward & Co., in 1893, or Il years ago.
The next to appear by Baysdorfe
who started work the machine in 1898 and finished in the
spring Of 1885,
gasoline machine owned by Dr. Cameron Anderson the spring of
Another physician Stroud, Mobile Steamer,
the same time.
Fred in 1901 bought gasoline named Darling and
built Shelby Ohio while George Patterson about the time
bought steam
"horseless carriage" He owned Locomoble steamer.
Practically mentioned brought OMAHA from
the factories and the first automobiles really sold this city the
old curved dash odmob which sold here first in 1900
The first buyer Of of these odmobie Frank Young,
Broken Bow Neb, banker.
Frederckson the of j. Deigh the
agency for the first electric
of 1902 and the first automobile held in this city 1904
on the ne, old Trans-M Mississippi track -, ..u.
OMAHA which has from nothing in 1902o of the most
important and largest commercial enterprises of all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-30
Omaha Is the Heart of the Largest
Automobile Center Of the World

TITS the MOTOR AGE living and the motor industry
and its side lines one of the most important Of them
To the Importance of the automobile to OMAHA
to $53s9s,195 in this city alone.
automobile industry $453s53o
worth of business.
In spite of the cuamen of the industry during
of when the
production Of automobiles which cassed luxury the OMAHA
years business expected years by
80 1-3 per cent
has automobile factory building pleasure and
The business of this initial motor factory in NEBRASKA
increased such that the of second factory
already under way
Three tire factories have been erected OMAHA during the
all reported have orders file than
they possibly fill
There factory OMAHA which output
the manufacture of automobile tops hoods radiator tire
etc.
oMAHAs three spark plug factories do broadcast business
throughout the United States and Canada
Because Of the large demand in this immediate territory several
factories and making cleanser for mechanics
have been erected in the last few
Without exception all standard tire manufacturers have district
branch houses in this CITY,
There several automobile factory branches
known make Of American and foreign and trucks
At the recent automobile show Of the OMAHA AUTOMOBILE
Powell the establishment organization
position director and secretary and 81 different makes of
cars were exhibited
IN price 5 value Of more than
As ALL the sold in NEBRASKA
part of Iowa cleared through OMAHA dealers distributors
imagine the vast volume of automobile business this CITY handles
One motor company single year sold 10000
this immediate territory
Besides various smaller houses OMAHA large obbing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
PROPOSED BY CONGRESS
Postofice Department to be Given
General Inquiry. Burleson's Ser
wants on Overtime Payroll.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Complalnt
that the policy of the postoffice de-
nartment under Postmaster General
Rurleson has resulted in practlcally
q breakdown of the service, and that
# "cannot function much longer at
the rate it is going" was made TO-DAY
before the house committee on post
office expenditures by officers OF pos
tai employees organizations.
After hearing the officers Repre-
sentative Zihlman, of Maryland, com
mittee chairman, announced that !ne
Testimony would mark the beginning
of a general inquiry into the dePal oh
ment and it's expenditures WIZ CO.
would continue intermlttently LUZ
several weeks. .+o+ed
that the service at present was , unoer
r non that working condlClons
were unsatisfactory, that IN many
cities inexperienced men were Pic N
~ nm, on the streets to be used as
carriers. and that part time empioyes
TT;tbont training were employed 1or
sorting mail. n,oaon,s col
- onacbman and his Chinese COOK
ore oreu arnono overtime employees IN the
washington postotfice, Inomaf +be
Flaherty, secretary-treasurer o. En- M
National Federation OF Postai E,m
nIovees, told the committee, ei thaf
this as proof of his contention 'h@'
t t service is under manned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
EORCTA TO HAVE GREATEST
GAME PRESERVES IN u. S.

multiply rapidly if protected from
hunters for a term of years.
After the reserve has been album
dainty stocked with game and fish 1T t
will be the policy of the government
to issue hunting licenses during GER
tain season, and men who are fond
of hunting and fishing will find IN
the mountains a veritable Nimro ID,
paradise, with mountain streams fill r
ed with trout and with all kinds Oh
game roaming through the forests
Immense expenditures have been
made in the northwest to preserve the
game supply, but the proposed game
preserve in North Georgia is the flrst
to be launched in this part OF the
In addition to the great game pre-,
serve in North Georgia, where seVeral
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02

hundred thousand acres of mountain
lands have been bought by the fed
eraF government, and where the for
ests will be kept intact and protect
ed by rangers who will ride the hills,
it is proposed also to have the federal
government purchase the Okefenokee
swamp in Southwest Georgia and to
make of it a game preserve. A joint
resolution requesting congress to
make an appropriation for this pur-
chase was passed by the Georgia
house and senate at the session just
closed.
Largest Swamp.
The Okefenokee swamp is one of
the largest swamps in the United
States. Probably no other is larger
except the Florida everglades: In the
swamp already are many kinds OF
game, such as bear, turkey and wild
cats, as well as lots of fish and alll-
gators. The swamp is owned by a
Baltimore syndicate which would be
willing to sell to the federal govern
ment for a reasonable consideration,
it is understood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
Be Located in the Blue
ige Mountains, and Will
Stocked and Protected
Government 5 Years.

RGlA TO HAVE GREATEST
ergia is going to have in the
fridge mountains in the next
4 ten years one Of the greatest
preserves in the whole United
4 game preserve will consist OF
4 the great tracts which have
purchased by the federal gov
fnt as a forest reserve to save
|nOer and safeguard the noun
Fater sheds. The legislature at
eSSon just closed passed a bill
ftmg all game and fish on this
pment-owned land throughout
FAR This act enables the fed
government to act with the state
|eseTlng game and fish in the
immense tract which has been
over.
The Georgia Bill.
Dill was passed at the request
F'h the approval of Sam j.
State commissioner of game
Ia, as we'll as with the approval
federal officials in charge of
EteSt reserve. Mr.. Slate is CO.
|e4g with the federal officials in
pan to propagate a vast herd
Kinds of game in the noun
a certain term of years no
or fishing will be allowed on
.SleSt reserve. During this pc
ut streams will be stocked with
sn OF all kinds, including a
supply of mountain trout.
VI native mountain game, such
|F Key quail, pheasant, fox, bear,
'@', will be placed in the re-
T. ana will be protected against
l. Iof a period sufficient to pro-
large supply.
Elk and Bears.
| missioner Slate expects that
f. seIsl government will place a
/, Vi elk in the reserve and dill
f. safeguard them until a large
Ests been developed. 1t is posi-
II b. a number of grizzly bears
f., brought over from the Vel
rark and placed in the re-
r. game such as rabbits, pos
h 'G;r : 49 wild cats, already
III the mountains, and will
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
uJDcE WADE DIES AFTER
ILLNESS OF SEVERAL MONTHS
Chief Magistrate of Court of Appeals
Succumbs to Heart Failure.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Judge Peyton L.
Wade chief magistrate of the Geor-
ola court of appeals, died at his home
here late today from heart failure,
from which he had suffered since an
attack of inuf1enza last spring. he
was born in Screven county, Georgia,
IN 1851. Judge Wade left a widow
and one daughter. His home was IN
nnhIin He was appointed to the
court of appeals by Governor Slaton
to succeed Judge J. r. Pottle when
the latter resigned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
THE ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE
WILL ASK FOR $35, 900, O0C
DRY" Campaign to Be Waged in All
Parts of the Globe.

Parts Of the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-It will take
s35,OOO,O00 to conduct the world
Anti-Saloon League fight, and the
campaign will commence at once, ac-
cording to announcement by the fl
nance committee of the league at its
meeting here. The fight will be wag-
ed in every nook and corner of the
globe against the manufacture or sale
of liquor.
DR.. Purley A. Baker, of Montgom,,
erv is general superintendent and
presided over the meeting. A num-
Der of prominent members we're pres
emit. including Wayne b. Wheeler
general counsel for the league.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02

South Dakota family named
prre+ have two children. One is
named Dorothy May and the otner
Arthur VIII.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
To Fortify the system Agninst
Colds, Grin and Influenza

take GROVES TASTELEsS Chii
TONIC. II Purlfies and Enriches the
Blood. II Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole System, It Fortifics the
system Against Colds, Grip and
Influenza prIcn ROr -AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
SHE'D PRAISE IT
ALL OF HER LIFE
Mrs, Flanagan Is Grateful for
Relief Obtained Through
Use Of Tanlac.

''I'll praise Taniac tho longest
day | live, for IL is wonderful how
this medicine has helped me" said
Mrs. NJ J Flanagan OF lO4 CIai-
borne street Nashville. Tenn.
For three years she continued.
Il suffered something awful with
cold chllls ana smother.uE spells.
My heart would thump like trip
hammer and then would almost stop
and thon would be too nervous to
keep s,ill and would often turn
right bind | would hrcak out In
cold swcats ana then would get so
hot they would have to fan me 20
keep mo from smo'heriuE There
was hard lump IN nv stomach.
and no matter how much medicine
! took those awful spells kept com.
ing on
Three months ago started taxi
Ing TanlaC and began TO pick up
right along. Nu.hinE | eat now dis
agrees with me, thai lump stopped
forming IN my stomach and the
Chills, hot spells and blindness have
never come back / now weight 20
pounds more than | did before and
feel all right NV daughter Elsie
was all rundown and unfit for work
but Taniac huiil her up So .Ya.. IS
able 20 work 10 hours a daN"
TanlsC Is sold IN Tulsa exclusively
hv the Quaker nrug company and
the Puritan Drug company Adv.