davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Rantzau and Renner.

! In noting the marked difference in
attitude toward the allied peace coun
ell of Count Won. Brockdorff Rantzau
and that of Dr. Karl Renner, chief
German and Austrian delegates, re-
spectively, it is possible to detect a
material difference between the de-
grees of German and Austrian refor
nation under the influence Of defeat.
The Austrian delegation manifests
| what may be accepted as genuine re-
| morse for the crime of war. The Ger
man delegation has thus far shown only
grudging sense of repentance-in
/ fact, sham of contrition, more cha
grin over defeat than shame for the
| part Germany played in precipitating
the catastrophe.
This difference may be more than a
| matter of temperament. 1t may re-
fleet the difference in the degree of
revolution in the two countries. Rant
Eau is a representative of the old Ger
man regime in spirit Renner is repre-
sentative of the new regime in Austria.
RantZau, of course, is guided by the
government at Berlin, Renner by that
at Vienna The old junkerism breathes
forth : in Rantzau's notes and the
breath comes from Berlin. Smilingly
DIR. Renner acknowledges defeat and
confesses guilt on the part Of, Austria
Hungary in 1914. Impudently Rant
Eau denonnces' the proposed treaty as
ubiquitous and denies the guilt Of Ger
many. -
Repner's acknowledgment of 1iabil-
ity may be hypocritical, but it has the
merit of an unflinching acceptance of
the Inevitable. Rantzau, coached from
Berlin, plays the old German army
game, just as though the. world had
not been enlightened as to German
|treaehery and duplicity and faithless-
ness-the old game Of arrogance, under
estimating the intelligence Of the OPP
position, misjudging- the impulses of
other peoples, attributing to them the
baseness Of German motives. ~
The more clearly it appears that the
German revolution has not changed
the basic conditions there, has not modi-
fed the mental attitude Of the gov
erping forces, has not eliminated
junkerism, the more necessary it ap-
pears that the. treaty of peace shall
put. Germany into a position of help
lessness as regards future mischief
making. And to this end DIR. Renner's
| refreshing attitude of submission, con
strasting glaringly with the insolence
of the Rantzau pose, has a distinctly
| valuable effect. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Hearers and Non-Hearers.

Washingtonians are divided into
two groups, those who heard the bomb
Monday night and those who did not
hear it. Those who heard it are just
bit proud of their experience, and
the others are somewhat jealous. Then
those who heard the sound are di-
vided into two classes, those who heard
a single bang and those who heard
two. And out of this conflict comes
conversation, even argument. Those
who heard the explosion have varying
reeollectiops of the time. Some can
fix it precisely on the minute, and
their testimony varies rather widely.
Those who guess at the time vary
much more widely. That is the char
acteristic of personal testimony. 1t is
what gives to circumstantial evidence
often greater weight than direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04


and colonial. II will remove the Ger
man menace from Europe. It will be
a treaty expressive Of allied victory
and not Of German diplomacy and de-
eeit.
Whether this treaty is signed at Yer
sailles or at Berlin will make no very
great difference to the allies, save as
it will entail some losses, but none
comparable to those suffered by the
Germans in their futile resistance Of
an irresistible assault. Probably
Brockdorff Rantzau is quite as we'll
aware of this fact as Lloyd George.
Wa shall soon see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Why?

why
This world contains SO much that
brings
A thrill to human nerves,
From simple outdoor sport to things
That make men walk in curves.
Not uentioning the food or fire
Which spread disaster free!
And so we venture to inquire,
Why fool with INT
A motor car most any day
May hit you in the neck.
A locomotive gone astray
May land you in wreck.
Why seek the ways of sudden force
In homieidal gleef
Why not let nature take its courses
Why fool with INIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Authorities are still concerned with
questions of propriety regarding bath
ing costumes. The hopeful fact asserts
itself that almost any bathing suit
ceases to invite admiring interest after
it has become thoroughly wet. As a
starter. bathers should be compelled
either to go in swimming or 60 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Admitting Germany to the league Of
nations would involve the possibility
of giving Berlin leaders a chance to
play politics instead of promoting
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

HReds' can never organize success.
fully. If they knew the rud;ments of
the science Of government, they would
be content to labor for good govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Organized labor says that anarchy
must go. The anarchist is creature
who feeds on envy Of the man who leads
q useful and self-respeeting life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

German craftsmanship frankly avows
its dilemma. 1t does not feel able to
afford peace and yet cannot meet the
expense of further war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

The weather man always says warm"
instead OF ."hot," He 10 entitled to
credit for trying to break the news
gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
A Gratitude.

Although no breeze in Natures plan
Drifts from the sky afiame,
Be thankful. The electric fan
Keeps working just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

No police force has enjoyed greater
opportunities to distinguish itself than
those recently presented in Washing.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

There is not much hope of attaining
a league of nations that will elevate
the ANARCHIST to terms of orderly ex-
istence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Keeping ineendiary literature out of
the mails is by no means the least Of
the Post Oftice Departments fespon-
sibilities. -.....s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
A Consistent Performance.

A JOn8Iotent performance.
"That anarchist who tempered with
a bomb was at least consistent"
'In what way!"
ale believes in an equal distribu,
ton and he divided himself around
the neighborhood as. evenly as posi-
pile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHII4ANDER JOHNSON.
S0lidifcation.

u suppose that by this time you are
reeonciled to going without hard
liquor"
"I'm not" replied Uncle Bill Bottle
top 81 don't insist on its being in
toxicating. But the hardest liquor /
know of is ice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Private ownership is called upon to
take up number Of problems created
by government control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

~ aim got no time," said Uncle
Eben. ITO listen to de man dat tells
me amt appreciated, unless he kin
step forward his ownself an gimme a
| better job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Pardonable Suspicion.

"Do you think the ex-kaiser ought to
be triedp
81 have my doubts. understand he
still has enough money to hire some
pretty smart lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

If alcohol can be prohibited, so can
saTNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

An anarchist is always impractical,
even when undertaking to plant
bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

4 "A bomb planter is capable of all
kinds of crime, including suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Women's Overnight
Bags

A fine bag of black genuine
crepe grained cowhide, light to
carry, convenient style frame,
with oval solid brass trimmings,
collapsible bottom, welted seams,
fiat seamless handle, and silk
lining with'fancy pockets. A fine
bag for shopping and the over
night trip. Is and 10 inch sizes,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
What to Give a June Bride

what 10 1--WE June OI1OG
answered of nine gift tables. occupying the
main aisle of the China Department Exclusive and delight
full pieces of china and pottery have been collected for the
OCCASION many of them kind that two brides
need receive the gift Dainty hand decorated china
SETS breakfast chocolate sets, fern Dishes
sugar and salad Dishes berry cake SETS
"Woodcraft" pottery ardnere candestcks and
other pieces and brass ardnere among the appropriate
pieces displayed
Priced From 81 100 to $500
hin. Section aor.
We Make the Bridal Veil
of fashions quaint Mother Goose cap
veil made Of bridal Yelling with b of real lace and
blossoms the side
The Millinery Department prepared up type
other style of bridal veil desired short notice and
reasonable cost
We Have the Going-Away Hat
selection that should please very brides
IT, however the bride wishes something still different she
have the going away headgear made to her special order
Two Pretty Hats For Bridesmaids
One ieghorn entirely pink tafeta trimmed
with ostrich banding The other of turquoise blue geogette crepe
overlap with novelty
Of turquoise grograin ribbon around the crown
Other charming models especially appropriate for bridesmaids
being shown she also have hat
Third
The Brides Corset
The Corset is the foundation of the brde-tobes whole
tousseau should combine beauty of line with dantness
of material and finish owtopped of fine brocade
with dainty nishngs at the the indispensable bandeau
Of silk satin and lace combination is attractive
beginning for the brides outfit
many pretty models in brocades and brooches
among different makes of finer Plenty of flesh color
white lightweight and lightly boned Substantial
type, in plain and fancy materials. We suggest:
LILY OF FRANCE FRANCO
MADAME IRENE BINNER
Section,
Cut Glass Is Always Wanted by June Brides
Those contemplating giving the bride piece Of cut glass
should very large and complete display of and
favored patterns New shipments constantly arriving
| We mention particularly:
| Cream Trays, $9Je up Compotes $a7S up.
Salaa Ds d s.so up <,m Bon Baskets SIS up.
| up. Olive Dishes $l9S up
H HPo S.t: 4 "a 80 p Berry Bowls, $500
Flower Vases, S3!95 up Mayonnaise Sets, $500 up
Glassware Section. fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Men of The Service
Take Care Of Your Uniform
In a Wayne Cedared Paper
Wardrobe

honorably discharged from the
service since November IL. 1918. or
who hereafter may be discharged,
may keep their uniforms and per-
sonal equipment, and wear them on
dress occasions.
THE WAYNE CEbARED WARD
ROBE, being practically alright,
protects its contents from moths,
dirt, dust and dampness and will
keep the uniforms in fit condi-
ton at all times.
Open Top Style, e1.00 to S1.s5.
Style for Bedding, ETC.. coo.
Housefurnishing Section Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Have You Your Fireless
Cooker?

You do not want to go through
another summer without one. Hot
rooms become almost uncomfortable
when heated for cooking. A fire.
less cooker enables you to prepare
& varied and delicious repast with
only a very little heat to begin
the cooking process. Our spe-
clally recommended cooker is fitted
with heat-conserving steam valves
and automatic condenser; has sep
arate lids for each compartment
which is seamless. and a water
sealed top. 1t Ia thoroughly
equipped with solid aluminium
utensils.
accompaniment Fireless Cooker,
el7.OO.
accompaniment Fireless Cooker.
$4l.OO.
Housefurn.shing Section. Fifth floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
WHERE THE MUNY
LEAGUERS PLAY TODAY.
Clty Leaxue.

City League.
Thirty second and Dewey Avenue-Mtcks
leg victroias W. Omaha Painting Co..
Fonteneiie Park-union Quitting Co.
w. Bowen Furniture Co.. $3.50 p m.
Riverview Park--NicCAffery Motor Co.
W. willard Storage Battery. $3.50 Pm
American League.
Thirty 9rst and and MISUNDERSTANDING.
lings w. American Railway Express. $3.50
Miller Park--Riegs Optical Co. W. Unit
yersal Motor CO.. 3:30 pm.
Luxus Park--Sample-Hart VI. j. B.
Roots, a,ao p m.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue
Ramblers VI. Trimble Brothers. 1;"e
p. m.
Fontenelle Park--Dailey News VI. Ben.
son Merchants. 1880 p. m.
Leavenworth Merchants vs. Nancy Milk
Gate City League.
Thirty. first and Ames-Townssnds wa
McKennyN Dentists. 1880 p. m
Elmwood Park - East Diamonds ~
Originals vs., OMAHA Printing Co. Jun.
Eimwood Park = West Diamonds -
Beselins W. Hsrmansky Pharmacy. 1870
Inter.City League.
Riverview Park-Harding Creamery Co.
w. euro Mineral Springs. 1880 p. IN.
Miller Park-Highland Park Pharmacy
vs. John Day Rubber Co.. 1880 p. m.
Elmwood Park - East Diamonds -
Harley Dayidsons W.. Beddeos, $3.50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

coming they harp
II off the flag and put whole orchestra on there
Will Bill Bryan buzz what bird going before step
ping off to the dentist?
Getting hudy gudy grinder grab ny
unless he gets the war tax with it.
Woody appropriately entitled
q blanks
Sixty for fight ticket amt they
lemon Seeds
The White Sox have the old nmbe skulls By their works.
we shall know them Book OF Comiskey Verse g.
The question without will Wichita support pen
winning team!
They will but they've got to take the trolley to Omaha do it
to get EN- closed.
Wouldn't that Willard had boarding house reach You
piped prune dish loaded with 100000 Y s. certificates
Beating the Oilers is lot of surplus trouble when theyeiing
do that themselves. &
If De Palma would shoot his gasoline it
wouldn't smell bad the birds who think they are racing him.
tossing little popular the A. u will be send
ing along officials to measure the throw. &
Only $4,000 words in the scenario Can read while
waiting trolley along if live the right neigh
borhood.
the right
that bid for the Willard scue
admit that can't hold heavyweight fight in lightweight city,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Pu nching the
Bag
With JACK yEIOCK
international News Sports Editor

Carl Mays is the only underhand-
ed pitcher Of any real class in the
major leagues today, and one Of a
select quartet who have gotten away
with the freak delivery over a period
OF many years in the big show,
Jack Warhop, who used to sling
for the Yanks; Rhines, Of the old
Cincy Reds, and McGinnity Of
Giant fame. were pitchers who re.
serted to the underhand method oi
hurting base ball, and though there
have been number oil, pitchers who
have tried that style of twirling, the
four mentioned here rank as the
peers Of their class.
Mays graduated. to the Red Sox
in 1915, coming up from the Prov.
dence club, and right off the reel
he proved winner, winning Is
games and losing but eight in his
first season. His delivery is puz-
zic to American league batters, and
unless we miss our guess he is go
ing to be ono of Ed Barrow's best
bets on the mound this season.
By giving the Yankees an unmer-
ciful beating in the first game OF the
season Mays started gossip among
PLAYERS and writer's. The merits OF
his underhand delivery have been
discussed pro and con ever since
and the majority is agreed tina.
Mays stands out among American
ieacue hurlers as one of the most
difficult pitchers to hit.
Mays has fast ball, regardless Of
the fact that to the fan in the grand
stand it may look more like a SLOW
one. His best ball is known among
The members Of the Red Sox as the
screw ball." which is a new one. |,
is SO called because it is alleged to
twist as do the threads in screw
II twirls sideways in coming up to
the batter, and when it is working
good it breaks in toward the right
handed hitters rather than away
from them.
III IS easy to imagine how good
Elise" ball, coming from height Of
perhaps Is inches to so inches from
the ground and rising as it flashes
toward the plate is difficult to judge
The average pitcher uses either an
overland or a sidearm delivery-or
i cross between then--and as a re
suit the batsmen are better able to
Judge that kind OF pitching. II they
could stand on their heads Marys
fast screw ball'' would look natural
enough. ),
Edward Barrow says he doesn't
figure that Mays is any better thar
MeGinnity was in his heyday as q
pitcher. but he points out that Nc
C;innity was more of side arm
pitcher than Mays. Mays pitches
more like Rhiues used to pitch, &C
cording to Scout Joe Kelly OF thss
Yanks. and has faster ball. though
not as good curve as McGinnit,
uscd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Paige Plant Being
Enlarged to Double
the Present Output

An army of workmcn is engaged
at the Paige-Detroit plant installing
machinery and otherwise busy in
bringing to completion new manu-
featuring facilities planned some
time ago to meet the eyer-growing
demand for Paige cars.
",fhe enlarged plant, which will
shortly be ready, will give us more
than Is acres of floor space" says
President Harry M. Jewett. We
are installing every laborssaving de-
wise known to modern shop prac-
-tice and with this new equipment
and the added floor space we will
have plant that can take its place
among the giants Of the industry.
1--WE figure that these new facili-
ties will enable US to double our pro-
duction. We need this greatly in
creased output, for in spite Of con-
slant additions to the factory and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
reid Club Caddies
Return to Jobs After
Strike Of Half Hour

Caddies at the Field club struck
lost their objective and returned to
work in so minutes yesterday after
noon. With 1000 golfers on the
ground ready to play, q caddies de-
nlanded an increase of 10 cents tor
each trip around the course. They
were receiving so cents.
Stanley Davies, professional at the
club. refused to treat with the strik.
ers and ordered them from the
grounds in case they did not want
is work. The boys then congrega.
ted in front Of the club house and
started to stage a demonstration
Motorcycle officers from the police
station dispersed them ard they de.
tided to return to work at the ole
wage. :,
o'clock and at z o'clock the golfers
steed OF with their usual caddie.
assisting them il negotiating The
I 80 go
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Match Here
Will Rival Toledo Scrap

An order for seven reservations
of ringside seats has already beer
made by Jack Curley, who stated
that he and six other men would be
here from New York City to see
the affair. Melady is organizing q
corps of office assistants to aid him
in taking care of the advance sale
and to handle the reservations.
The Stockyards National bank
has the checks of Billy Sandow and
Anton Stecher, each to the amount
of 81, 500, as forfeit to guarantee
the appearance of the principals
and the fulfillment of the contract
The match must be to an absolute
finish, best two out of three falls
unless one of the contestants shall
suffer broken bone, and this is to
be decided upon by two reputable
physicians, if such a claim is made.
+. Each of the managers expressed
great confidence in his man and they
both declared they had the winner.
Stecher will do his training at his
home in Dodge until within three or
four days Of the match, and Lewis
will get in shape in his beautiful
wedding present gymnasium on the
coast. Lewis left for the coast, in
tending to rest during the summer
months, on Thursday afternoon, but
Sandow wired him to commence
training for. the Stecher match. The
telegram will be handed to him on
his arrival at his California home.
Immediately after the match was
consumn1ated, the two managers
made the telegraph wires hum. To-
eating training mates for their re-
spective men. Melady has been af-
ter this match for three years and
now that he has closed with the
men, he will rest easy. until the day
of the bout. Stecher has been. as
anxious for it as Melady, and An
ton expressed his joy fourishing his
check book with a lordly air after
he had posted the forfeit and the
deal was closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

isn't a paying business" Stewart
says. Yet it is to be noted that
there are plenty of suckers" Sup
pose the state board gets busy on
some real representatives. away
from the Valley structure and em-
ploy an organizer. A coach at Ne
braska don't have to be so much
an expert" as an organizer. Ne
braska boys, raised on the farm,
usually are the goods"
Nebraska Man Wanted.
Nebraska athletes have taught
Mr.. Camp and other eastern scorn-
ers few things in the past few
years. Let's have "local" coach
for once. There are two available
that we know of-one in Omaha and
another in Hastings. Suppose the
state board gives them a trial. 1t
is sure bet that the state would
be back of them.
And lastly--Lets have a couple
games in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Jack Taylor in Open
Challenge to All Big
Men in the Mat Game

Wrestling fans will remember that
a short time ago, Marin Plestina lie
feated Jack Taylor in New York, at
THE Madison Square Garden. On
his way to his home in Buffalo,
Wyo., Taylor stopped in Omaha and
left forfeit to bind match with
any other heavyweight in the coun-
try, barring only Plestina.
The forfeit amounted to only $50,
but since the Pesek-Zbyszko match
was announced in The Bee, Taylor
has sent another $50 and wants to
challenge the winner of that match.
Promoter AL Fiori, who is promot-
ing the Peters-Gana match in Coun-
Gil Bluffs Thursday night, is trying
to secure Chris Sorenson to meet
Taylor during the latter part of July.
for the gate receipts and substan-
tial side bet.
b While in Omaha, Taylor offered
to wrestle any heavyweight for a
side bet from $500 to $1,000, and
agreed to bet Zbyszko any part OF
this amount that he can throw him
twice in 90 minutes. His last letter
to Promoter Fiori states that if
Sorenson doesn't accept the match,
try to get Pesek, Peters, eZbyszko,
Lewis or Stecher, he doesn't care
which, and he will make them a
side bet that will make it worth their
while.
At any rate, the sporting editor Of
The Bee has forfeit of 500 to
bind match with any heavyweight
wrestler in the world, and Taylor
dehes any of them to cover the
money. He agrees to post the bal
ance of the money for a side bet
three weeks before the bout or for
felt the money he has already post
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Chicago Union Giants
Want Games In Omaha
During 1919 Season

Ruthven, Ia. June 14.-(Special.)
The Chicago Union Giants, who
played here during 1917, under the
name of Lost-Island Lake Giants,
have arrived here and are practicing
daily, out at Lakeside Electric park,
where they will play every Sunday
during the season, but on week days
are open for engagements with other
teams abroad. This team defeated
Sutherland on the park diamonds
last Sunday, Burcil. the Giants
pitcher, not allowing the visiting
team hit.
Among the new men with the
Giants is Catcher Coleman. who, for
the last three seasons has beer
catching John Donaldson. of the "All
Nations" For games 1t homo o.