davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-03

nor desires to Interfere in Russian
affairs, but is wiling if solicited, to
aid Russia in restoring order.
These declarations dispose of two
Of the main questions in which Ja-
pan is interested, except that she de-
sires to retain the southern Pacific
islands north of the equator which
formerly belonged to Germany
China.
The Chinese delegates ask to be
guaranteed against foreign imper-
ialism or aggression and desire the
gradual abolition of consular
rights and to be allowed to impose
higher duties on importations. The
Chinese also ask for the return OF
Kiau-Chau
Switzerland.
Switzerland appears to be the
only neutral state which has so tar
presented her desires to the peace
conference. The Swiss government
has represented that while Switzer-
land would be glad to participate IN
a society of nations, yet, because OF
her mixed nationalities, she could
not do so if that should mean the
use of her troops in policing the
world by force as, perhaps, against
italy. France or Germany.
Switzerland desires N outlet to
the sea by making the Rhine neu-
trail stream. This is in accord with
French desires, since if Alsace-Lor-
raine becomes French from Basic
northward and Independent buffer
states should be erected out Of the
Palatinate and Rhenish Prussia, as
suggested by Marshal Foch, it would
be necessary to neutralize the Rhine.
If this were done it would give
Switzerland all outlet to the sea.
Scandinavia. al
The territorial aspirations of the
three Scandinavian powers are con-
sidered modest. Denmark wishes
to annex that part of northern
Schleswig inhabited predominantly
by Danes, but has not asked to re-
gain the provinces of Schleswig and
Holstein taken from Denmark by
Prussia in the war of 1864 or to ex-
tend her frontiers southwark to the
KEEL canal.
Norway has certain aspirations to
Spitzbergen or part of it, but is
not pressing these claims energetic
ally. A strong socialist movement
in Sweden favors the union with
Sweden of the Aland islands, which
are regarded by the Swedes as the
naval key to Stockholm, Swedish
interests in this connection are in
conflict with those OF Finland. Sow
ereignity over the islands has be-
1onged to Finland since the fall of
the Russian imperial government.
Nothing has been heard since the
collapse of Germany of earlier Fin
nish plans to secure an outlet by the
annexation of parts of Russian Care
liza, lying between Finland and the
Thurman coast, and even of adjacent
Finmark, which belongs to Norway.
This contention on the part of Fin
land led to the landing of allied
troops at Murmansk to prevent the
establishment of a German submar-
inc base in the northern seas.
The delegates of the five powers
who will straighten out this plexus
of rival interests, are obliged also
to take into consideration the pas
sionate racial claims as we'll as the
history of all Europe for centuries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-03
Discharged Soldiers
Entertained at BANQUET

Oakland, Neb., Feb. 2.-(SpeciaI)
The people of Oakland gave a
banquet to returned soldiers Friday
evening, which about l20 people at
tended. G. A. Kull was POSTMASTER
and County Attorney Herbert
Rhoades made the principal adj
dress. Other speakers on the pro-
gram were Mayor H. {. Peterson
and Rev. Mr.. Sandahl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-03
The Weather.

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-03
Japan.

Japan enters the peace conference,
as Baron Maxine, the senior dele
gate, has said, with no territorial
ambitions in China" and as for
Tsing-Tau, "she will hand it back
to China under the terms of the
notes exchanged between China and
Japan in May. 1915"
This is interpreted by Japan as
permitting her to retain certain
former German concessions on the
Shantung peninsula Japan, Baron
Maxine explains, neither intends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-03
Greece.
Continued from Page OnsJ

Greece wishes northern Epirus
and Thrace with the exception of
Constantinople and the shores of
the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles,
which premier Venizelos wishes to
place under international control.
Greece asks for the Vilayet of
Smyrna in Asia minor and the former
Turkish islands in the eastern Medi-
terranean, including those known as
the Dodecanesus. and claimed by
Italy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-03

Belgium asks that her reparation
for damages wrought by Germany
shall be the first lien upon German
assets to the extent of at least 49,
000,000,000 francs or up to a much
larger sum if Germany does not re-
turn the machinery and the ma
terials taken from Belgium. Bel
GUM believes that she should be
paid first because she was the first
to be invaded and she has suffered
more than any other country in the
war.
Belgium, having reasserted her
independence and thus emerged
from her old state of neutrality, de-
sires from Holland the left bank
of the Scheldt and the peninsula of
Maastricht, which protrudes into
Belgian Limburg.
Belgium also will assent to a
plebiscite in Luxembourg to decide
whether that country wishes to join
Belgium or France, or to retain its
autonomy.
The foregoing may be considered
the extreme claims of Belgium.
They come into conflict with Hol-
land, which resists any infringe
ments on her frontiers asked for by
the Belgian annexationists, The
government of Holland appears will
ing to revise the Scheldt navigation
treaty so that Belgium should en-
Joy equal rights with Holland a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-03

Although Bulgaria capitulated
without conditions and her future
territories depend upon the con-
querors, her government has not
abandoned hope of adding extensive
territories and it even hopes to re-
ceive extensions of the Bulgarian
frontiers in southern Macedonia
along the Aegean coast and in
Thrace.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
THE NEWSPRINT SHORTAGE.

Because of the seciour shortage OF
newsprint paper the American News
paper Publishers Association has
passed resolutions favoring the re
storation of war time limitation on
its use
Paper mills are running at capacity
and production can not be increased
while consumption is ten per cent
more than production, meaning an
annual shortage of 100000 tons.
The years consumption is expected
to be 35 per cent above last years,
the increase being attributable solely
to increased size of newspapers.
The American Paper q Pulp AS
sociation. at it's annual meeting in
New York advocated a national poll
cy of forest conseTva ton.
Wood used by the pulp and paper
industry has increased from 1886
600 cords in 1899 to an average of
100000 in the past five years.
Hundreds of tons of saw mill waste
which could be used for coarse pa
pers are being burned every day
Commerce and Finance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19

Normal School for a career as an
educator. However his aim in life
changed when he learned that an ex
animation was to be held for entrance
to West Point Military Academy. He
took the examination and passed. At
ter graduating from Normal School
with the degree of A. B., he went to
West Point TO lay the foundation for
his career. a career that will result
in ;he name of John Joseph Pershina
being conspicuous in history.
General Pershing was born Septeiu.
her 10, 1860, in Linn County, Mis-.
souri,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19

Deep-seated coughs that resist or
binary remedies require both external
and internal treatment. If you buy
a dollar bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup you get the two rene
dies you need for the price of one.
There is a Herrick's Red Pepper Por-
Gus Plaster for the chest, free with
each bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
TAX SALE NOTICE.

AS tax collector for the town OF
Centertown, Ky, 1 will offer for sale
for cash, at the court house door in
Hartford, Ohio county, KY, on the
9Th day of January 1920, at about
the hour of one o'clock p. m, the
following described property: A GER
tain parcel of land, lying and being
located in the incorporated town of
CentertOwn, Ohio county, Ky, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at
B, G. Warden's corner in the side of
the road, thence South 4SR Poles
to a stone in Robert Rowe's line,
thence West 221a Poles with Robert
Rowe's line to two white oaks and
two black oaks, Robert Rowe's cor
ner in George Rowe's line, thence
North Al Poles to a stone in the side
of the road, thence North 81 degrees
East 30 Poles to the beginning con-
tanning one acre more or less, being
the same land conveyed to A. b.
Rowe by G. f. Chapman on the 10th
day of January 1903, and recorded
in the Ohio County. Court Clerks
office in Deed Book 8 . at page 295.
Levied on as the property of A. b.
Rowe for his taxes for the year 1915
for the sum of $4.9O and penalty 30
cts, total $5.19 and $1.0O for the ad-
vertisement of said property for sale
making a total of $6.19.
And levied on as above set out for
the year 1916 for the sum Of $50
and penalty in the sum of SO cents,
making a total of $6.O3 and $1.00
for the advertisement for sale, max
ing a total Of $7.O3.
And levied on as above set out for
the year 1917 for the sum of S5.75
and penalty "a cents making a total
OF $6.04 and the sum of $1.00 for
the advertisement of same, making
a total of $7.O9.
And levied on as above set out for
the year 1918, for the sum of $3.50
and penalty for the sum of 81 cents,
and the further sum of S1,00 for the
advertisement, making a total of
$5.77
And also levied on as above set out
for the year 1919, for the sum of
$4.2O, and penalty for the sum of 25
cents and the sum of $500 for the
advertisement thereof for sale, max.
ing a total of $5.45.
The total sum of all the taxes as
above set out against said above
property being Thirty-one dollars and
fifty-three cents ($31.53), l will Of
fer for sale at public auction at the
Court House door in Hartford, Ohio
county, Ky, on January the 5th 1920,
at about the hour of one o'clock p. m,
said date being the first Monday and
County Court day, the above set out
and described property for cash, for
the purpose of paying said debt, pen
alties and costs.
This Sth day of December 1919.
JOHN T. ROME,
Tax Collector of Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
DO You Enioy Your Meals.

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion Is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially of meats, masti-
cate your food thoroughly. Let five
hours elapse between meals and take
one Of Chamberlain's Tablets inn
mediately after supper and you will
soon find your meals to be a real
pleasure. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19

Heartburn is a symptom of indi-
gestion. Take a dose of Herbine in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedi-
ly and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Price COO. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
PERSHING HOPED TO
BE SCHOOL TEACHER

Gen. John j. Pershing started out
to be a school teacher.
According to biographers, General
Pershing, while in his teens, was pre-
pairing himself at Kirksyille, Mo-,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
Toydon

We have wonderful collection of Toys of every
description for the entertainment of the little folks
Miniatures OF the big things mamma and papa uses,
that's what appeals to the little folks These happy
play days must eventually develop into days of
toll for the necessities of life Children visit our
Toy Section, it will interest YOU
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
Our Millinery Department

With an attractive assortment of Hats, Trimmings
and Ribbons for women and girls of all ages. Many
Hats will be priced at much less than their regular
value Buy Hat now for your holiday visiting It's
economical in price.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
Our Doll Family

Is strictly American. No alien enemies among
our collection These American Dolls are not made
to set on shelf or put in gass-covered box They
are made to play with and it takes very rough play
er to put them out of business All children are in
vited to come in and look over our Doll Family
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
Our Clothing Department
Our Shoe Department

Looms up with every new, good thing in foot
wear-Ladies', Misses and Children's; Mems, Boys
and Little Gents grade Shoes, stylishly built
in all feathers and all wanted colors. There are
sure to be Shoes in Old Santa's pack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30


five negro prisoners from the coun-
ay Jail at Omaha were brought to
Lincoln this evening and taken di-
rectiy to the state penitentiary for
safe-keeping.
Their stay is indefinite. authorities
say.
Aside from tke negro prisoners
colored men and women arrived in
Lincoln from Omaha during the day.
Generally they declined to discuss
last nights riots, but some of them
admitted that they came to Lincoln
to BE- safe until affairs at Omaha
had quieted.
Two of the negro prisoners were
suffering from gunshot wounds re-
ceived while on the roof of the
court house. The wounds are not re-
garded as serious. Deputy Sheriffs
who accompanied the men from the
penitentiary and who had been on
the roof while the riot was at its
height said the rioters shot at every
one who appeared at the parapet, re-
CARELESS OF whether they were Off
GERS. white or black prisoners. Mob
members, however, they said, had
more intent Of killing blacks than
whites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Say Scent Fares
with Efficiency
Produce Profits

Warrington. Sept. 29.--Electric
railway troubles can only be cured.
II . cure il possible. by honest deal
ing. efficient management and effec-
tive workers, Thomas E. Mitten, pres
ident Of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran.
sit Company, told the Federal Elec-
trio Railway Commission today. The
cooperative plan Of operation fol-
lowed by his company. he said. had
made retention Of the five cent fare
possible. and at the same time allow
ed increased wages for employees and
dividends to stockholders.
IF the forces of labor and man
agement will combine so effectively
as to produce almost 100 per cent
more per mar employed. as we are
doing" he said. much If not all that
is required to overcome the high cost
Of living will have been accom-
plished.
"Philadelphia's plan is not offered
as a cure-all for other cities. but in
the light Of this experience. it is our
plain duty to decry the thought that
there is any cure for the present trou-
BILE excepting that which lies in hon.
est dealing. efficient management and
effective workers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
LABOR LEADERS CLAIM
WIN IN CHICAGO PLANTS

Chicago. Sept. 29-Efforts IN N.
chicago district to induce a suf5icient
number Of strikers to return in order
70 operate on a larger scale failed
To-Day Although additional police
protection was provided at every
large plant. and special appeals were
issued to the men to go back. the
number who returned was no larger
imam on previous days.
AT some Of the mills the numher
OF men who reported at work was
smaller than on Saturday.
At the end Of the day labor lead.
ers declared that they had won the
test Of strength which the stee,
companies had planned for TODAY
The only violence reported was NJ
the plan Of the Illinois Steel Corn
pany In South Chicago, where n
number of shots were fired In n cia .h
between police and strikers. No one
was injured and but one arrest made.
At Gary. Ind. Mayor Hodges L.
sued q proclamation declaring that
police protection would be provided
all strikers who desire to return 10
work but the number who went back
was no larger than on previous days.
At Indiana Harbor. Ind, a meet
Ing OF strikers was held and 1t was
decided to make a canvass to as
certain how many desired to 20 back
to work.
All the large mills at Gary and
South Chicago are operating with re-
ducsd forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
BACK TO SING SING
FOR count" OF
HUN PLOT FAME

New York, Sept. 29-"Count" Max
Linear Louden. a former German
agent, who included among his ex-
ploits a plot to kidnap President Will
son and invade Canada with 10000
German reservists, was sentenced tt
three years In Sing Sing prison tod1y
for attempted forgery. The count"
was recently released from the same
prison where he has spent his time
since April, 1916, serving an inde-
terminate sentence for bigamy.
When he was not engaged on his
plot to invade Canada, Louden oc-
cupied himself with promoting a
company to manufacture an ''unsink-
able" ship he claimed to have in
vented. 1t was in this connecti IN
that he was taken on the attempted
forgery charge. William Bernard.
president of the International Salt
Company, who had been interested
by Louden in the proposition, swo.e
out a warrant for the promoter when
he learned that he was trying to m
fiuence other financiers by exhibiting
a check for $4,000 to which he had
signed Demands name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
MAY ATTEMPT TO BREAK
PARALYSIS IN MAHONING

Youngstown, O.. Sept. 2s.-Wheth-
er an attempt is made within the
next few days to break the Today
paralysis Of the Mahoning Valley
steel mills by opening the Ohio works
of the Carnegie Steel Co.. hinges upon
discussions now being held among
its employees, according TO a state
ment tonight by J. Crosse. superin-
tendent of the plant.
The mill is there ready for the
men. whenever they want to 60 to
work." he said. They are talking it
over among themselves but / have
no definite information as to the re-
suit" He stated that 500 men are
doing unimportant work in the plant.
One hundred and twenty I'VE of the
Ohio works held meeting this aft
ernoon and announced later that they
had joined actively and had decided
to return to work. They say they
would enter the mill tomorrow to be-
gin preparation for an attempt to
open the plant.
With the situation quiet at other
mills, strike headquarters is concen-
trating pickets about the Ohio works
and hundreds are on duty day and
nigh: The picketing was redoubled
today when groups Of workmen be-
gan entering the mill.
There was no disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
DENY RETURN SEVERAL
HUNDRED AT BUFFALO

Buffalo. N. r, Sept. 2s-Denyins
reports that several hundred men
had returned to work at the steel
plants in Buffalo and Lackawanna
today. speakers at a union mass
meeting held in Lackawanna tonight
made urgent appeals to the men to
continue the strike. Henry o. STREET,
Ter. chairman Of the local strike COM
mittee pleaded with the men to stay
out at least until Wednesday. On
that day. he said. Judge e. H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation is to appear before the
Senate investigating committee.
After the Senate has finished
with Gary said Streifer, 1.-THE steel
barons will be ready to talk business
with the strikers"
Police estimates today were that
about 300 men had reported for
work at the Lackawanna plant.
These men were assigned to laboring
tasks in the yards, no attempt being
made to start the furnaces. Pickets
were stationed at all the gates, but
there was no disorder, either in the
morning when the men reported for
work or IN the evening when they
left the plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Troops Guard Omaha
CONTINUED from Paae 0ne)

For an instant as he was standing
on. the, stairway the sheriff had his
back turned to the prisoners on the
stairs above him. when suddenly
Brown was pushed by negro prisoners
past the sheriff and into the hands OF
the mob.
After Browns delivery the sheriff
managed to keep most Of his prison
ers on one Of the upper floors until the
fire was gotten under control. Dur.
ing the great excitement on the roof,
the. sheriff released thirteen women
prisoners 90 they could make their
escape. The women, wearing blue
pajamas. made their way down the
stairs OF the building to the srcund
below.
In all. the prisoners were suffering
from heat for about an hour.
while ! was STANDING on the stair
way after we had besn driven from
the roof by the intense heat, smoke
and bullets." the sheriff said. y
was confronted with the ourushing
mob and It was while was trying TO
hold them on. that Brown was pushed
by into the hands OF the fnen who
were after his 1Ife.s
a Biz army balloon hovsrsd cv6sheaa
tonight with men sQptpped with night
Giasses ready TO dstsct any pcesfbls
sign OF disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
LUXEMBOURGERS
ARE 2 TO l FOR
PRESENT RULER

Luxembourg. Sept. 29-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-The vote by which
the people OF the grand >Duchy of
Luxembourg decided yesterday upon
the retention Of Grand Duchess Char
lotte as ruler will be in the PROPOSE
ton of nearly two to one, according
to the first 5000 ballots. which had
been counted up to noen today. The
economic alliance with France was
favored in even greater proportion.
The voters had the choice of re-
tanning the present grand duchess,
selecting another ruler of the same
family. substituting another dynas-
ty or establishing a republic. n the
economic issue the question was be-
tween an alliance with Belgium or
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Harvest Calendar


because somewhere every month Of
the year harvesters are clicking, the
United States exports harvesting ma
chinery at all seasons to the four
quarters Of the globe. The worlds
schedule for cutting cereals is as fol-
lows:
January-New Zealand. Argentina.
February-East india, Upper
Egypt.
Maych-Egypt. Chilli.
April-Asia Minor. Mexico.
May-california, Texas. China,
Japan.
June -southern United States,
Turkey, Spain.
Juiy-United States, Austria. Ger.
many. Southern Russia. ENGLAND.
Switzerland.
August Canada. Holland. Belgium.
Denmark. Poland.
ssptembsr-S cot1and. Sweden.
Norway, siberia.
Noveinh6r flouths Africa. .Peru.
= observation-disclosures. Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
.LONGSHO REMEN
ASK EXTRA PAY
FOR FRIGID JOBS

New York. Sept. 2s-DeDmana.
the iongshoremen Of Boston r.
additicnaI 10 cents an, hour. nj
worlfng in the refrigeraeors OF a.
and the maintenance Of a stans4
temperature In the cold storage -
rartments. were presented tod.~
the thi-d session here of ~
tionai Adjustment Commission
John ID. Bell Of Boston. renr.,
Ing the longshoremeu's union
serted that 1t was necessary 10 -.
tain . standard Temperature :, !,
reffigerators in order to pro,sc, \
worker health. n
The Boston loneshoremen w.,
tined. he said. in demanding n y!
an hour additional for handlin. ~,
ecause Of the danger to dises. n'
which they were exposed Will
cmplo; ed. ""ne
Nharies Stewart. speaking fl,
CTS OF vessels. asserted that ., wv
! several thousand dollars NOR ~
icao and unload ships in r..
IMAM it did in New York He rst .s'oa
70 tne agreement between Ionrsh.'''
-" aha their employers in Boston y
, ccniounded nuisance" y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Nearly Normal Service
EXCEPT on Trunk Lines

London, Sept. 2s-Except on certain
Of the trunk lines to the north,
trains are now running on nearly
every railway. An official report
says the great western service is al
most normal. Many up river resi-
dents are travelling to and fro from
London by river. The power station
at Chelsea of the underground rail-
ways il fully manned.
Troops are being transported -
important centers by torpedo boat
destroyers. which also are conveying
some mail.
The sympathetic strike Of fish
handlers at Billings Gate has ended
and plentiful supplies of fish are ar.
irving In London.
Notwithstanding the promisins
signs, Eecrtary Bromley of the engine
drivers and firemen's union asserets
that the struggle will be long ami
most severe.