davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

We will go to aid the anti-alcohol organizations Of the several coun- tries.
 There is absolutely no truth in the report heard so often that we con- template starting fight against to- baCCo. coffee or other things of that kind. That cannot be made too en- phatiC. The selling of tobacco is a legitimate business; the selling of al rohOl Is not. Courts have ruled re- peatedly that alcohol causes crime and poverty. Until the courts de- clare that tobacco causes crime we shall not oppose it's use.
 May Begin War on Drugs.
 The only new field we may pos Slbly enter is to take up the light against drugs, but that is akin to the alcohol question. It has been shown here that alcohol is a feeder to the drug business: that most drug users started with alcohol and wore it out It may be that when prohibition comes we may find if necessary to employ the same efficient methods in dealing with that evil we have used against strong drink
 Two definite things are conten- plated in the drys' program for the immediate future. The first is to bring public sentiment to bear on representatives in congress to assure an enforcement of law satisfa ctory to the prohibitionists, and then to de- nland election of a state Legislature which will be pledged to an enforco- ment measure for this state carry ing out fully terms of the federal lplcI
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
EXPECT LONG FIGHT
 FOR BONE DRY LAND
Ant-SalOOn League and Vets in
 Battle for Supremacy

New York, May S.-The anti -sa- loon league yesterday accepted the challenge of the National Liquor Dealers association to fight to a finish" the whole prohibition issue by announcing a program which con- templates a struggle covering at least .en years. The hardest fighting is ahead, W. Fl. Anderson, superin- tendent of the league, stated
 While preparing for the finish fight n this nation, the anti-saloor league managers already have under way an ambitious scheme to make the world dry. That is their new slogan. They are preparing now to carry their pro- paganda into South America, Eng land, France. Japan and all other countries
 American money is to finance the foreign missionary work to be con- ducted abroad on a big scale for the next decade. It is now estimated that 70 drive alcohol from the world will take fully quarter of 8 century and the anti-saloon league is about to ana bark upon that enterprise.
 Beginning it's new drive against prohibition, the National Liquor Deal crs' a associa tion in cor vention in At lantic City. decided first to appeal to President Wilson to annul the July i prohibition amendment, which was sdopted as a wartime emergency. The constitutional amendment pre- scribing prohibition goes into effect next January. The president may set sside the July act by merely issuing a proclamation declaring the war at an end and the armed forces of the nation demobiiized
 Drvs Expect Bitter Fight.
 If had been expected that the ucEor interests would begin forth with a fight on ttat proposition. EVi- dently it was not texpected with more certainty anywhe'e than in the ranks af the dry forces The whole f"ture
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
MUNICH DAMAGED
 S62,50O,00 BY REDS.

Munich. May s, Associated Press) It is announced officially that the damage done in Munich incident to the Comm Unist regime and it's over throw amounts to 260.000,0 000 marks mominally S62,5OO. .000(.
 INrau Sisncr widow Of the late premier, has been arrested by the government forces
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
LANSING TO VISIT ENGLAND.

London, May 3.-Secretary Lansing is coming to England for the next veek-end He will be the guest of the American ambassador at London, xohn W Davis.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
NAME MANDATORTES
 FOR HUN COLONIES
EATING THEIR CHILDREN.
Relief Committee Gets Report of Cannibalism in Southern Caucasus.

New York, May S.-Starving refu- gees in the southern Caucasus are resorting to cannibalisn, a number of cases having been reported of mothers killing and eating their chiI-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

ters written by his wife, ia one OF
which she wrote: "It's no use, we
can't make our marriage CO." In
another she says:
"Dear David-You can come here
New Jersey) and rest MP a while Il
you wish, but you. must not utter
another word of love or want kisses.
This argument is not to be re-
opened. ETHEL"
Before their marriage, May 81,
1917, says Mallalieu, his wife spoke
Of their coming marriage. express
ing her wish, akin to his, OF being
blessed with a son who would be
hike his father. The wedding bells
tolled the requiem of her love. he
says.
A letter in which his wife chided
him for marrying her will be offered
in court. 1t reads:
Dear David-You are deeply re-
sponsible for the position | am in,
how deeply cannot express. You
can't deny knowing | was unhappy
the night before our marriage, and
you know you had no more right to
marry me than the man in the moon.
TRY to be big enough to see the
great moral question involved.
ETHEL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

goods in France. So you see they
are distributed pretty we'll over the
civilized world.
During the war most OF the fac
tory in Chicago was turned over to
the government for the manufacture
OF war supplies, shells. etc. One Of
the Wolff boys entered the army in
the tank service as a private and
came out captain"
AS fast as the statesmen return
from the army they will be given
back their old positions with the
firm.
AS to the importance Of the best
plumbing supplies, Mr.. Sullivan tells
OF certain man who bought house
in Dundee for $4,000. tore out the
old bathroom. put in Wolff supplies
at a total cost of $500 and had a
chance to resell the. house for
Sls.VJ0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Secret Service Guard
for Peace Commission
Hundred Come to See Colonel House 'to Renew Old
Acquaintance" The Closed Bar at the Crillon--
The Antidote Bugs"

To return, however, to the wiles
practised. What seems to be the one
best bet is the following:
Mr. American Citizen breezes
through revolving doors and finds
himself in the lobby of the hotel
Reassured by his initial success, he
plunges forward and into the arms
Of the waiting secret service men
Have you passs"
No, don't need a pass to 60 into
the bar, do your"
THE bar is closed" (This Incl.
dentally. in accents mournful)
Is Bryan on Commission
CLOSED? What the; hell? Say, is
Bryan member of the commits
sion?"
1t is at this point, however, that
the conversation generally comes
to an end, and Mr.. "A. c. departs,
wondering, perhaps, what ever
caused the American commissioners,
or whatever it was, to close a bar
as popular as the Crillon was in days
gone by.
Another type of person who puts
up a splendid argument for admit
lance is the quiet, easy-going man
who knows Colonel House. 1t
seems as though there is some de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
BY JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Paris, Feb. ls.-Practieally every
American in Paris has dropped
around to the Hotel de Crillon,
where reside the peace commission
ers, and many and varied are the ex-
cuses and suggestions given by each
in an attempt to pass the guard
of secret service men at the door in
order to discover what kind Of an
establishment the United States
government has fitted out in this
here town"
By and large, the CriIlon's visitors
could compare with the food of hui
mainly that passes along broadway
and Forty-second street. And this
means that the gentleman with the
frayed trousers, the ordinary BUSH
ness man, the woman in velvets
and silks, and every other type Of
humanity that is generally seen in
large city knocks on the door of
the hotel and expresses that dis
tinct brand of hauteur that charac-
terizes the attitude of the average
Ameriean-in a strange country
who thinks that the government is
lacking in the consideration that
should be bestowed upon him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

lightful mystery about his acquain-
tanee with the colonel, as he is so
secretive about it, so delightfully."-
reticent.
Hundreds to See Colonel.
"An old friend of mine--the col
onel is" he says, as though the Sc
eret service man, cowed BY this IN
formation, will salaam and beckon
a horde of laekeys to usher him to
the eolonefs suite. The only unfor-
tunate part of the proceeding, how
ever, is that the colonel possesses
too many friends, for at least sew
eral hundred people have dropped
in to renew "old times" in the past
few days, and if he saw them all,
or only a part Of them, he would
have to relinquish his official duties
with the commission.
Then, too, there is the visitor who
comes under the plain nut" cate
CORY. One Of them showed up last
week He carried a formidable look
ing bottle, containing liquid Of
greenish hue. And as the wind whip
ped around the corner Of the build
ing it caught his long whiskers into
stray curls and they danced all over
his face. This man was "ultra-mys-
FERROUS"
Il have come" he whispers to the
guard, TO save the lives of the
American commissioners. / have
reason to believe there is a plot on
foot to poison them. Now"
The guard pricked up his ears.
This was interesting.
What do you know about this
poison plotl" he asked
Antidote for Poison.
WELL" rejoined the ancient one,
Il know this" pointing to his bot
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

under the active management Of his
sons.
The Omaha branch was opened in
1916 at lilo Douglas street. In JAM
uary, 1915. it was moved to larger
quarters at liz Farnam street,
where it is now located.
Complete lines of steam, water,
gas and mill supplies as we'll as
plumbers supplies of every descrip-
ton are carried.
In Omaha Buildings.
John Sullivan, manager of the
Omaha branch, has had long and
successful experience in this line OF
business. He has placed the Wolff
goods in the finest apartment houses
and other buildings erected in Oma-
ha since he took charge.
Quality is the keynote of the Wolff
success. When Mr.. Wolff bid for
the plumbing supplies for the palatial
Northwestern railroad station in
chicago the architect pointed out
that no hve-year guarantee was men
toned.
IF anything goes wrong with
Wolff supplies within 20 years we
will make it good" said Mr.. Wolff.
He got the contract.
"Wolf's or equal" is the common
way architects specifications read.
1t is recognized as the standard.
100 Per Cent in War.
All the travelling statesmen of the
local branch entered the government
service during the war.
-Four of them are still overseas"
said Mr.. Sullivan. "One of them
wrote me from Germany the other
day and said he saw some Wolff
gods in a plumbers window there.
Another of the boys ran across our
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
WOLFF PLUMBING
SUPPLY COMP ANY
LARGEST IN U, S,
Every Salesman in the Local
Branch of Chicago House
Served During Pres
emit War.

The L. Wolff Manufacturing Co. is
the largest exclusive manufacturing
concern of plumbing supplies in the
United States.
Its Omaha branch is at llls-l7
Farnam street, under the manage
ment OF John Sullivan. This branch
does an enormous jobbing business
Of the Wolff goods throughout Ne
braska, South Dakota and Western
Iowa.
The head Office and factory Of the
L. Wolff Manufacturing Co. is in
Chicago. The plant occupies more
than two square blocks of ground.
Branci. houses and sales agencies
arc located in ST. Louis, Denver, Dali
las, Tex; Kansas City, San Fran
cisco, Omaha, Hammond, Ind, and
Rochester, N. Y.
The concern was founded in Chi
cage in 1855 by L. Wolff. Since the
death Of the founder it has been
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Colonel House Punct,lious.

Paris, Feb. ls.-Colonel House,
who is one Of the commanding fig
ures of the American Peace COM
mission, always returns a salute
And with the hordes of officers in
and about the Hotel Crillon the
colonel is sometimes kept extreme
ly busy, whipping his right hand to
his forehead in sharp and precise
military fashion. Probably the con-
slant attendance of a naval and
military aide-each American plen-
ipotentiary has a soldier and sailor
assigned to him-is the reason for
the Colonel's adoption of the salute
in response to those given him by
military and naval friends and Of
ficial attaches Of the peace conf
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Dog Drives Off Rescuer.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. ls.-The
devotion Of her pet dog, Buster, cost
the life of Angelina Giocohea, II
years old. The child's clothing
caught fire from an open CRATE, and
when she ran, screaming, to the
yard Buster, thinking he was pro-
tecting his mistress, bit and drove
off a neighbor boy who had come to
assist her. Angelina died later from
the burns,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Ban on Kiss and Hug;
"Moral Question"
Says Brides Letter

Chicago, Feb, l5,-Written in the
record of the superior court here
is the story of woman who on her
wedding day conceived as her ideal
loveless and kissless MARRIAGE
super-platonic union.
1t is a suit for annulment filed
on behalf OF David H. Mallalieu,
general manager of a large Chicago
typesetting concern, against Mrs
Ethel A, Mallalieu, now school
teacher at Jersey City. N. ].
Mrs. Mallalieu cared to be wife
in name only. Ii is upon that basis
the husband seeks TO have the mar
rage annulled. The husband sup.
ports his allegations by offering let
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

tie, that my formula is an antidote
for any poison in the world. have
worked out this formula after many
years of effort. Now. if the COM
missioners would care to use only
a few drops daily in their food, they
need have no fear of poison"
To make long story short, the
ancient one found himself out on
the street a few seconds later, and
he stalked away, grumbling at the
inefficiency of the peace commits
sion which would allow itself, in
dividually and collectively, to be
poisoned when the only true and
tried antidote in all the world" had
been offered but a few minutes be-
fore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
RUMORS HAD It
$4,000 WORTH
!. Of BOOZE DUE
. NE sayer!

- IA9 S8N0r.
That's what the sale of whisky
II &. Loaie means to . large num-
bee Of Rock Islanders, In whose
threats tho cobwebs have been
forming, II fumors heard about the
town last night are to be credited.
II. wis whispered that $1,000
wogth Of booze was due to arrive
before the first strssks Of the
morning light broke the gloom q
the eastern sky. Whether or not
the psrilous journey Of . huge
truck from the city 10 the south
WAS negotiated without nishap on
scheduled time can only be left t.
conjecture.
A life saver?
Well, Il en- be taken to mean 40
much. The stories about the COM
ing OF the heavily loaded truck Ia
MED the amber fluid IL for any
other purpose than the replenishing
If the private stocks Of many
d0mes In Rock Island. Not bootleg
stun, this. Just . private enter
prise that involved considerable
risk. but which, II successful, means
. more joyous New Year.
1t Ii understood the returns to
those. making the journey Is fully
100 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
Specially Selected
Groups of Women's
and Misses Frocks at
$500. $3.50, $3.50

Which are sure excellent Christmas offerings.
From this collection one may choose dress for
general street wear or more dressy occasions, for
the materials include serge, poplin, georgette,
crepe de chine, satin tafeta, jersey and satin COM
binations. Different style features mark every
dress in variety Of exclusive styles. Graceful
lines, excellent materials and the splendid work
manship on these frocks make them desirable from
every point Of view You will find the late fringe,
excellent taste in these dresses Stout sizes includ
ed in these assortments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
A Great Weekend Sale
of Fine Coats-Any Long
Cloth or Fur Fabric Coat
in the House at
*t.~e Oc>O 49, 49, ~ i
ONE-ffTH OFF
t2O% Discour,t

These are choice models, worth infinitelymore on
the market today, each fashioned in IN individual
style, smart and appropriate. The coats figuring
in this sale herald an event of no small importance
A surprisingly large number of these coats are
trimmed with fur. The prices On these velvet, We
Jour- fur fabric and cloth coats range in price from
$4,000 to 100000. Every desirable shade il rep
resented.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04

Will the Peace Conference after President
departure be something like the play of Haml
Hamlet left out?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
Bill Whiskers.

orockno and crashing, conveying intel
The wireless Is Hosnd the news afashng
gsn2s Merd rasn nG beard He's sitting in sask cloth
t and sshe fro oys hp Sss !, his faes
ths his Well museh IS w ws 9 to %
hide it swa with the g peas sS face has
IL cd e mems clothing it's iad
s va keep BRrsa s IS a. S
ing snd sady thew chant nhs his awayss IKE
lng ana sa aye growing he waters them well with ms
tears He knows that his face is an error sg oa and
hated and feared the children regard PAINFUL MId Sreu
Sc ne Is grox o steered it up would
Se Kinder and So he is growing beard His face IS con
sdered that o mug mas se n thus
;no heard So hide in your whiskers, ex-kaseI
let BARRIERS be outed and erred for one ike yoursen
were wiser to crouch at the back Of beard.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
THE CRIME OF REPRESENTATION

procrastnation is the thief of time, the delayer OF
development and the grand larcenist OF opportunity
What has not Congress been guity u N u &c 4o
evanston of the natural resources of the west Tor ten
years by conservation? ,o.s;no
Political obstacles to the power and oil land leasing
iii heuo been removed and agreement reached by Con-
oress at least Passage of the bill should result IN many
benefits heretofore impossible by reason OF olscrl
mating conservation policy.
The change could come at no opportune tlfne adollg
as It does new source of employment for surplus labor
Legislation of this kind means more than the crea-
ton Of buffer employment because it makes for pera-
nent expansion. =.
When the United States first enteted the war, the
mistakes of our conservation policy were revealed as
rious problems The struggle for increased production
was fraught with difficulties as result OF the restrlc-
tons by conservation.
It became apparent that intelligent conservation Of
the countrys called for something more than
boarding. The leasing bill should encourage develop
ment which will strengthen the economic power of the
nation in the years ahead.
The leasing BILL when enacted into law, will provide,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
ARA WILLIAMS in
Carmen Of the kl0ndyke"

Yesterday morning Colonel Bird
of THE OASIS, went to Tucson TO
attend meeting of daily newspaper
editirs and managers of Arizona,
called in that city yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04

new fields of activity for the who not attracted
lby the farm pan It something more than deve
opment of the lands, for this work will establish need
for new industrial and manufacturing plants Alto
gether it constitutes recognition of western
(which has ben been merited for years
A doughboy, the pride of our nation
Fell in love with pretty Asatian.
When he asked for KISS
Said this pert little miss,
whats the of u. S. OSCILLATION? ?"
In telling the Washington story the teacher elnpha-
sizes the circumstance of Georges truth-teng But
the man who cherry trees and Ratchet and fam
lily of boys places very strong emphasis on the fact that
boughs make most excellent switches.
Will the Peace Conference after President Wilson's
departure be something like the play of Hamlet with
Hamlet left out?
Either an Irishman an !. w. w. would upset the
world to get what he loves best The Irshman adores
fight, the I. w. W. strike.
1t is to be feared that we shall become luxurious
nation again that we can be fed with wheat bread
and warmed with anthracite coal
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

open for turebculosis patients; best Of
food and best attention given pa
tents: also a number of cottages for
light housekeeping. Phone 1924 l0-dh
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Rooms and Board

Open for the whole season" Cali
fornia Inn, Sixth avenue and Mckinley.
First class table board and tray sery-
ice; everything sanitary and com
Portable II
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
OLDS SPEEDSTER

Olds 90, perfect condition. Its just
too speedy for me. viii sell or trade
for light car in perfect condition. See
it at Cummings Garage, First street
and Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Look At the Great Exchange OPPORTUNITIES
For Sale-Live Stock

WANTED-Fresh cows or spring
ers. Phone evenings S0R3. c. r. Bick-
nell DIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-To buy so or 100 acres
If you have a snap, give lowest price,
terms and location. Box 76V, Rephb-
lican logs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
For Rent-Pasture

A~e~ess>r-~sS~s"s>s~~~Hs-s' ~Sssc-sHsr~"e~>-Nc~@
PASTURE wanted for 100 head OF
yearlings. Max Rothples. Avondale,
AriZ hr
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
$1,000 For Quick Sale

Eight-room and screen brick peb-
bledashed; on corner 70x137h lot,
lawn, lots of shade, grape arbor and
garage, $4,000. Only two blocks of
Washington car line on avenue. Key
stone Realty Co., Is North First ave-
nue.. hp
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Oil Lease

FOR sALE-16O-ACR OIL LEASE
IN HOLBROOK FIELD. ON THE
ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU !
Al DRILLING. WILL SELL ,CHEA T.
F TAKEN NOW. PHONE 1881, or
BOX I'M. REPUBLICAN, t.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

NICE, clean, airy rooms with sleep
ing porches off; close in; by the day
or week. 361 ~ First Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
For Sale-Fruits and
Produce

SECOND crop preserving peaches
4 cents, Comeback peach orchard
John NJ. Burgess. br
PEARS &c per h., deliveries made. J.
Stanley Howard & Son. Phone 207-
R-2. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
For Rent-Apartments
For Rent-Furnished House

FOR RENT = 3-room furnished
house. I'LL w. Fillmore. Restriction.
br
NICELY furnished, nearly new mod
ern Groom house. walking distance.
Phone $685. br
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

Up until the knockout the bout was
practically even, The first round was
about. even, the second was taken by
Herring the third was Dolan's and
Dolan had a shade In the fourth. Her
ring was taking many left jabs In the
face from Dolan's padded fist, and his
beak resembled an American Beauty
rose IN fun bloom, However, Herring
was unhurt by these punches, and
merely bided his time until he. could get
an opportunity 10 land haymakor,
which he carried In either paw,
Herring used his left hand frequently
and jabbed Dolan almost at will. Many
times Dolan attempted 10 lead and Her
ring made him miss by jabbtng him IN
the face. Herring made several futile
efforts TO land his knockout punch, but
up until the fifth Dolan had been sue
cessfvl in eyadlng the sleepr mn, =.
Had Herring opened the fight by
smuggling with Dolan, he would have
stopped the New Orleans boy earlier "
The bout. However, Herring elected &C
box with his opponent, and Dolan
showed more class In this line than die
Herring So II was up to Herring "a
get In and mix with polan II he could
hope to get the decision, for had he
gone along and boxed with the New
Orleans lad throughout the min ne
would undoubtedly have lost the deci'
sion.
Herring showed that he Is one OF the
hardest hitters among the lightweight
contingent. When he let fly with hi.
right cross he put everything no hao
behind 1t, and polan early in the mill
discovered that II would be unwise for
him 10 leave his jaw unprotected. Dollar
kent his chin intact In every round eN'
cept two--the second and the fifth
and IN each OF those rounds Hermit
gave Dolan an exhibition OF hard punch
ing. Dolan was almost out IN the sec
ond, and when the second hard punol
came In the fifth II was too much fo
him and he collapsed.