davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

G,ct naf @e6orf ii6eridtucmmen.
Gas 8oiier miro bon Den 9eiibern
Der 4ueaeu, ole ein getpnlti9es
@ertobjeft or8modeu, mittelS uns
tcriroiiber 2eitltngen ben 8rnnnen
5lgefiibrt ituo i6neu nod gettalt obs
0emeiienem 9ltantum be5oblt. Gbelts
10 lit es orouBen in Der Bolmerte,
mo ieoer @arten Don Dem Oes Nad'
barn ourG bobe 2ebmmoltern &c.
trennt lit. lleberan roui6t 1tno gitr'
geIt 0aS @aiier in unteriroii6en
ben 8eit gu 3eit OurA tiete Sober
Ii6tbareit &o1Glen ODER dlld oones
ZEN in oberiroii6e,t Rinnen. anf'
ieber geben nit ser Sade berum
uno teiIen jeoem 8oIierfunoen lei
1len Sell ourd 0effnen uno SHlte'
fen fleiner 0Gmme gu. Ser fcttig9
iNtpere broune @r06cOen inter ben
&ulmen lit ior9fdItig in 8eete &C.
tcilt, ouf oenen aI8 S%altptproonft
Gerlte neblt anOern @eipdfIen lte-
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
aabpIe init 6en Lm10esfbIiAen Heinen odien p%fIlgen6.

fen. @s lit I'M iibrigen rngefabr 10,
tie Ser alte BliniuS obne 9roBe
llcbertreibung beriftet. su6 in oen
groBen @qrten gilt es sic Ourd @nt-
rabme bon 2ebm fir Mtauern uno
Sauler entitonoenen tiefen @ru6en,
olf oegen iorgfdltig ettpas obfoaeno
~geebneten @run0fIdden 8eete oStge'
legt iino. 9ieie @ruben tpe9ieln
ub NIT aus Siigeln 5tre4tgegrabe-
uetb baltsbo6en, miirfelformi9en 9la-
teous, ole in gleid iorgiamer 8eiie
tebout iino. Gus Ser Siefe tpiro
ros @aiier tagtGJIi6 nit groBer
gfritrengung bis auf Die bo6lten
Gteaen geleitet, es ldltft bur6 0en
Gar3en @orten nno bon ga bur9
MouerIo6er it Sen nieoriger liegen-
ocn oes No6bors. Sn groBen bier
efigen 8oiiins, in oerem milhi9-
grinem @uiier iid Die 8almentro-
men IpiegeIn, miro oas 8aiIer ipie'
Der aufgefongelt, Inn es mad 9eoorf
in Die &innen tpeiter obipdrts fIieBen
git IaIIer. Gin funltrei6 primitioer
&erIdluB %berbinoert, OaB Der Bfah
5Lm ablaiien oes @aiierS bodge3o-
GEN peroen fam. 60 ii6ert ltolt ii6
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

jcitio beIpriteu6, @iimmrIgreiie be-
ten ooer idIofen i'm fiiblen S6otten
Der MouerM Die 2it't aitlert Dor
9tbe nnO btinft Dor i%unteInoem
Gidt. S~opbirbIouer Simmel, iiber'
Idnitten BON griinea BaImenfronen,
iceiBe SGuier nit tan5enoen Son'
nenlidtern - oo3 lit oas Bib Der
Cafe felt unbenfli6eu Soften"
Cine Der beoeiltenocren Saien lit
6te an Ser maroffaniideu @ren3e
Iiegenoe bon Sigig. sic nmfoBt
lieben benadbarte mo gum Seil
ri9t oneinan0er itobenOe Srti6often
neben 6en @aImeng1rteu. 6igig mar
iobrbunoertlang Elm 3anfapfel in
BEN &riegen, Die 5miiden Oen Mtou-
rem pom Maroffo lno algier gefiibrt
tpuroen, uno ole molerii6e, NIT eis
ner geipiiien 8ermabrloiuug &ono
IT. Son0 gebenoe @ri6einung Der
GrtI6often riibrt gum Sell oaber.
Die @inpobner ielbit be5eifnen ii9
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

dig Maroffaner. G3 mag ni9t biele
@egGn0en i'm Orient geben, mo Die
9%etpobner uu6 Der Gbarofter Der
2anDi6ait 10 altbibliiA lpirfen, pte
bier. reberaa iiebt 0aS auge Sill
ocr, Sic inns urmittelbar in @briitt
3eiten 5uriidoerleben. 9ort 5miiden
oen brQlrten &uinen zines ieit olels
lcidt buroert Sabren 5erfallenen @e'
b0fteS, pom Sdatten Der Yolmen
geltreift, Elm b6rtiger Mann nit eoel
geI6mungeitem Brofil, pie ct ieinen
@iel antreibt, ouf Dem Die Ntltter
nit benz &inoe iibt. 9ie Bbantaiie
ocs 9roBten Ntalers f0nute 0aS piels
Gcbaloelte Wtotip Der n6Illdt na6
Acgppten" ni6t IN i0ealerer, tpabrs
fcitsgetreuerer @eiie beranid)a1ls
lide1 ols es ii6 bier 10 ltnge3pun-
Gen offenbort. Limo alS ie an OoS
Gtaottor famert, iiebe % trug man
elnen Soten~, audi Oieies 8ilo fam
mir zines Cages Ieibbaftig Dor alt-
gen, ais aus elmer finlteren, iibers
6cuten @olie berats Der flagenoe
| 8ug nit ieiner 9iiroe Our6 oas 5ins
neaaefr0nte, oItmooii1e 3or fam.
Sir Die 6iglr Oes @eilanos tpiirOe
rlal16er id0ne Maltre ioobl elm mir
oigeS Nto0eu o6geben. So fam
mon bier a1f Sdritt uno Sritt bib
lii6e greignilie ais lebe1oe Siloer
ic9en. Die in groBen 5alten nm Die
aorper gei1lungenen our6gangig
meiBliden @etpdnoer, Oie MIR bier
uno GA o1r6 cine %buntfarbige ODER
I4)tpar3e Note in Der Meni6enmenge
unterbroden tperoen, geben oieiem
@iloc ouf li6tbraunem Sintergrlrno
cinen ~eigenartigen farbigen Gei5.
Sic @obnoiertel biloen ein 2abD-
ninth polt en9en uno getpunoenen,
iiherolts 1dmalen @dB6en, balo BON
hpDcn @ortenmalterll, bal0 bon Den
IenIterloIen 8lGden Scr mebrItodi-
4t1l, oben fladen Saltier begren5t,
fcrgauf uno bergab, balo onf lidte
S0ben, Sic nit 5er6rodelnoett Gin
men gefr0nt iino, bolO our6 f%inItere
Gunnel fiibren0, ii6er oenen ii6 Sal
ten ans gr%obforbiger1 8almbol5 in
trobrbaft bedngitigenOer 8eiie onrd-
biegell. Dan tritt 10 abpe6ieln0 aus
toppenoer TiniterniS in b%lefocnoe
Seae. l1eberaq atBerbalb Der
Mouern blinfen sic meiBen u@ubaS"
cfer Seiligengrdber int Sonnenlidt.
Gs m0gen mobl an bunOert FOLDER
5empeI6en fem, in oenen Die @e'
beine ser Moro6rts, Die I'M 2eben
aIs groBe Seilige galten, ruben. Si1-
ter Sen %fIobigen @almenbol5tilren in
oen @aiien fann man in S%auSgdrten
treten, mo in ienfredt o6foaenoen,
oft iebr tiefen Grol06ern nin5ige
G;cmiiIebecte aus 0em fnarrenoen
S%.chbrunncn hep1Iiert weroelt. Wfit
cincm leoerncn G6optgefaB uno ptel
GdtpeiB bolt man 0aS Waller aus
Gem @rltrncnIoh herauf uno leitet
cS in fteinc &inrcn, melde oie Seete
unifai1en 1u1o bonn bo6lten big 5lrrt
nicoriQlten Nipeal Oos gan3e @drts
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

gegen 8olieroiebe. 9aS 1T 0aS 9il0
Ger @olmerie, mo maj Die braunelt
6eloarbeiter nit aufgei6iir5ten &lei-
orrn fleiBig iaten nno gartnern fiebt.
au6 III Den Sduiern miro gear-
beitet. 4uS ben b0blenartigen &alt-
men oiilterer GaBden flingt Der
&ommer oes @robi6mieos. auf
Ntatten uno Seaen boden Sattler,
Gdneioer ntto S1ubmader. sic
fcrtigen geltidte rote uno gelbe Saf-
ftanpantoffeln uno iilberourdpirfte
sicitgamai6en aus mei6em 2eoer.
Slioiide Silberidmiete fertigen ST.
Iiqranarbeiten gum S6mllf Ser
8rallert. Sic tragen ora6ii6e Gra6t
ltno glei6en ben polnii6en Suoen
i'm @usieben, baben au6 iol6e
G1Iafenlodden mie oieIe. Sbre
Grauen geben llnperid)leiert uno iino
trotig nit SilberidmuG bebangt.
lleber lire 3innoherroten Surban-
tilder boben iie elm wciBes Seioen-
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

oes @iftes Ser inoiiden Cobra t0tet
elm &aninden in ser gleid)en Bet
mie bier MiQigramm oeS @iftes Der
8iper. Die @obra greift sen Wen.
ihen BON iel6lt nidt an; miro lie &c.
rei3t, 10 be6t Tie Sen Goroerteil ibres
&orpers bod urto rbla6t" loren Sals
auf. Gicies auf6laben miro baour9
betpirft, oaB Die S1lange lire @als-
rippen tpagere9t felt, moourb ser
Sails gu einem ber5formigen SdilOe
erpeitert miro. llniere Abbil0ung
seigt uns cine Cobra in oeier Stel.
lung. auf Dem lobgelb ~gefGrbten
erpeiterten Salie tritt oeutli9 Die
barafteriitiide 3ei6nung ouf Die
elmer 9rilc ooer better geiaat, einem
Noienflemmer abulids iiebt. Sbx
Oeroantt Die &rt ben Namen Bril-.
leni6lange.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

0as 8ort Saie lit 10 icbr in uaie-
rem SpradihaB iiber9c9angeu5 Dob
mir eS pieIfa6 in %ii6ertragener Be
Oeutung ampenOen. Sic lit Ser SnF
beariff ser 6rubtbarfeit unO ltep'
pigfeit inrnitteu BON @inoOe uno
Iangel. @ie MN ober cine Dale
lit 8irflidfeit ou$iiebt, baDon baben
Die m~eiIten bon ur18 liur unflare Be
qrifFe, Oa and sic beitGu B6otogra'
pbien nur einen ihpoGen uno lebr
lnpoufommenen @inOrud Der 8irf-
lidfeit gu geben imitonoe lin0. Die
2e6ensa0er ser Dale lit Oas 8oner,
nnO Oa uuler eigenes 2auo 10 reid]'
lid init 0ieiem munOerbaren @e'
Idenf Der Gntltr geie9net lit, Dap
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
was etm AamI@ tttadt.

Benin GGieB'n in 8rauba9
8irO Iuitig O'rauf 'fnaat
uno g'ioOelt un0 'trunten
ltno g'Idrmt uno fropoa't.
Ga Gdcib'n is mir auf9'iteIt,
llno Die is net groB,
Oa DoaBt's fei' guat 5ieln,
Chs 8ii6ierl gebt loSI
Sebt trofelt Ser arautbidGer
Scroll gum StanO,
&ann nimmer grab iteb'n,
Nimnlt II Gtub'n 5u 9onb.
Dos aibt Dir a @anoi,
an's idreit: nSebt paBt's auf,
Ser iagt nit iein'm 8adeln
God s. Mltd'n bonn 2auf!"
IS s. triff GRAB ms Centrum, -"
@rflt Scroll - updr' aus. i"
0a frod)t e8 = bumm = bunln =
Sobrt Ser 80nr glei 'rals.
Grit reiBt uaes 3 Moul ol,f, =
Damn bot olles g'lodt:
SEA, 10 q S4weil! Sag 1llir
@ie boit iett DOS g'n1o6t?"
Ger 6erOeI, ser lo6t nltr
3ufrieo'n in fem 9unit.
nOes aroutburiden, betlnt is
Sa : Sreffen foa aunit!"
ga NOR / ia moltern
Steinbogelooa b'ioff'n,
@enn BON 10 biel S6eib'n t
95et .ore bott 'troff'n.
q. 9ergott.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
a0pfcrnOe 6raucn (gcrberimen) i.

~"flNS O~" N
mmier alima als elm fr16t6ares BE-
8eidttet miro, 10 f6nneu mir un8
audi I6rper i'm Settle IN Climber BIN.
eiuperieben, no it6nOiger 8oiier-
mangeI fir Menid ulO Sier mo Die
gauge &flan5empeIt obwei6enOe Sc
bersbeOingungen %Deroorruft.
21nOer, mo- ielten &egen fGat unO
onber ipdrlid @%ritnonaiier uorbait-
Sen it, tragen Steppendarafter, Ger
BET gGn5IiHem Mongel in ben Ger
g1lt8lid i~terilen 8iiite iibergebt. 80
lin0 ou6 Die n0roliden @e9enOen
afrifas, sic Strefen iiioIi1 OeS ge-
naltigen 4tIaSgebirges, an Sic, bis
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

@s lit cine id0ne Site, oie
g%rltaeborencn mdmlliden GeibIeA'
tcs nuh Dem Gater oil Denennen,
cher mand)mal fon1nlt cine Wtlltter
ood) in Terlcgenbeit. Gaber mag Is
irobl uripriinslid toranlcn, oaB in
l,od1ariltofratilhen Qreticn elm grbe
eft 10 uiele To:nnnlen erhd!t.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
S d 5 e III.

uNebmen Sic au6 Srinfgelo?"
&aiteaan (50gerno): nSa, ipiebieI
pollen Sic mir oenn geben?"
splitter Der ein5ige
Beg, iid cine Srau aus benz
Siun au idla8cn, lit oft Der, bob
man lie hciratet.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

@II3u gemiifenbaft.
oSie moQtcn ood Sbre Serlobung
nit icnenl Wiao6en loien, nno nun
lino Sic ia wieoer nit ibr per-
lobt!"
r3os aino 70: @lS mir uns uniere
@eldcnfe uiu. ge9enicitig 5uriidga'
ben, babe ib in meiner peinIiden
@emilienhoftiafeit aud ibre aiilis
r%etournicrt, uno babel baben mir
ulls wleOe.0eiun0en!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
gcipradJ nit Dem Gcliebtcn.

CIR:
.Gd6nItcs @dbdcn, ih6nites 8dtitI,
Gieblt Mid beut 10 bole oil,
Sab i9 bem nit meinen &iiIen
9einen &ippen %neg9etan?"
Gle:
rSrcili9 Ipra6 ib font tuobl INNER:
Niilie, fife, INNER me6r,
Sod beiu Slim lit .lidt raitert beut.
llnb bas, 2ieblter, ltidt 10 iebrl"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
OBITUARY.

MRS. CARRIE NJ. cox died at
her home in Los Angeles, Cal, Fri
day and the body will be brought to
Omaha for burial in Forest Lawn
cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Cox is sur
vived by her son, Sherman r. Cox,
prominent commission man of Oma-
ha and Denver. She was one of the
early residents of South Omaha,
moving to Denver eight years ago.
Later she moved to Los. Angeles.
She is a member of Adaf1, chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star.
MRS. ELMIRA C. HUFFMAN,
widow of James Huffman, 1912
North Twenty-third street, died Fri
day. The funeral will be held at the
Cole Mckay funeral parlors, 2616
Farnam street, Tuesday afternoon at
1880, with interment in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
MRS. CLARA BROWNING, aged
80 years, wife of Robert Browning,
died Friday. Funeral services in
Cole Mckay funeral parlors, 2616
Farnam street. Sunday at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Members Of Traders
Exchange Elect New
Officers for 1919

There was a large attendance at
the regular annual meeting of the
Omaha Traders Exchange, held yes
tcrday on the South Side. Official
reports testified to the prosperous
condition of the organization, and
It's general activity during 1918.
An election OF officers resulted in
the selection of James B. Root as
president and Guy Ellis as vice
president. Frank G. Kellogg, Dave
Rosenstock, and T. J. Sullivan were
elected to three-year terms as d.
rectors.
Alter II years of service as presi-
lent of the exchange, Col James
II. Bulla declined a reelection.
Active committees will be .ap.
pointed by the directors in a. few
days. 1t is predicted that G. H.
Huntzinger will be reappointed as
secretary-treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
South Side BrevuGes

Slack. "a per ton. A. l.. Bergquist &
Son. Tel South c..
No arrests have been, made by South
Side police for two days e.
Election Of officers OF the Live stock
exchange will Be held Monday x.
wanted-Teams to haul coal. A. l.,
8ergquist & Son. Phone South g.
Light hogs continue to glut the Omaha
market. Saturday 1000 head were held
over.
Salesladies wanted Apply manager.
Wig Brothers, Twenty fourth and n
streets.
Mrs. Emelie J. Campbell is in Fremont
visiting at the home of her son, DR., s.
A. Campbell.
ST. Mary's Forestry court, No. 577. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Conroy
Sunday night at o'clock
social center meeting will be held In
the Corrigan school tonight. Singing.
dancing and a program will furnish the
entertainment.
Jazz, jazz, Jazz and Jazz some more at
the Jazzers' club dance at Eagle hall.
rwenty.third and N, Sunday night. Janu-
lry s. Come one! Come all.
Avoid the necessity Of making the re.
mark, II wish I had by joining the
ECONOMY savings CluD now AT the Live
Stock National Bank, Twenty-fourth and
Y streets.
The South Side W. C. T. u will OBJ.
,ervs the national day Of prayer Of the
organization Thursday afternoon at :
o'clock In the home OF Mira w. II. Bore
1904 South Twenty-first street.
Ethel Elinor Hert, 14-month-old daughter
If Mr., and Mrs. Henry Hert. a3oS L. stree
died Friday. The funeral will be held
Monday at p. m. in the Hert residence
Interment will be at the Graceland Parl
cemetery.
Nonaka Nedinska, 15-year-old daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. william Nedinsks. $40
south Thirty-third street, died Friday
Funeral services will be held today In tn,
home and ST. Anthony church. Intermen
will be In the st. Mary's cemetery.
ATTENTION.
Members Of Local SOC, A. N. c. & B. w
Of n. A. Monday. January 8, will be cleo
ton Of officers. All members are re
quested to be present, w. R. Berger
president. r. L. Rfce secretary.
Esther. aged Z years. daughter ot 6has
nreger. Fortieth and county line; die,
saturday merniny. Funeral services vii
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
LIMIT ON HOGS
FIXED At 1900
CARS Per week
Number Based on Killing Ca
pacity Of Packing Plants;
Schroer Says Amount SO.
Is Too Small.

A limitation of 1900 cars of hogs
ger week to be shipped to the
Omaha stock yards was fixed at a
meeting of the sterilization COM
mittee and L. H. Sn:der of the rail-
road administration yesterday after
noon.
The meeting was held at the re-
quest of Mr.. Snider, who wished to
meet and discuss with members of
the sterilization committee means of
regulating the hog distribution. The
limitation was based on the killing
capacity of the packing houses.
According to f. H. Schroer, chair
man OF the sterilization committee,
the amount fixed is too small.
Il believe the limitation should
be based on the buying capacity at
least to certain degree, instead of
on the killing capacity said Mr..
sehroer. The sterilization COM
mittee will attempt to get the limit
raised to 1900 cars a week"
The committee is composed of E.
4. Rose, commission man; NJ. R.
Murphy OF the Cudahay Packing
company ard Mr.. Schroer,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Major Day viii Continue
Real Estate Business

Maj, J, R. Day has completed his
military service and will resume his
place in civil life until his country
calls him again. With Lieut.. Don
Wayne, who has also received his
final discharge. he will take up the
real estate business where he drop
ped it when called to Fort Smelling
with the first contingent Of Council
Bluffs to enter the officers training
camp. The two young men COM
pleted the formation OF a new firm
Saturday and Day and Mayne will
begin business Monday morning at
"a Pearl street, Grand hotel build
ing. They have been stationed at
Camp Dodge since completing their
training at Fort Smelling. Both
have had more than 10 years ex-
perience in the real estate business
in Council Bluffs, Wayne withdraw
ing as vice president of the Green
shields and Everest company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Selling League Will
Hold Weekly Meeting
in Fontenele Hotel

The Advertising Selling league
will hold their regular weekly meet
ing in the Fontenelle hotel Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, at which time
plans will be formulated for conduct
ing a campaign to raise funds tol
the American committee for reiiel
in the near east.
The meeting will be in charge Of
w. F. Baxter and the list Of speak,
ers will include Rev. Mr.. Leavens
Congressman-elect Jeferis. Mayor
Smith and z. A. Benson. The cause
is a truly worthy one and deserving
Of the unstinted support of every.
one with spark Of humanity left in
their breast. These people have suf-
fered privation, persecution, and tor
ture almost beyond human compre-
hension; and too great stress cannot
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Ringer Reports on Cars
Stolen and Recovered

During the month of December,
1918, 81 Omaha automobiles were
stolen and "a recovered, and during
the same month "a thieves were
apprehended, according to Commits
sioner Ringer.
The record for December, 1917,
was II cars stolen and 80 recov-
cred, and 20 automobile thieves ap-
pretended. In the last three months
Of 1917, there were 302 Omaha auto
mobiles stolen as against 222 during
the last three months of 1918.
For the last three months of 1917
the record shows that 46 automo-
bile thieves were apprehended,
against 81 thieves apprehended dur
ing the same three months of 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Sales Of Registers Show
Omaha Is Well to the Fore

One fthe best indications of the
prosperity of any community is the
sale of high grade specialties, espec-
tally those sold to the business
houses. That Omaha is right out in
front, is shown by kilograms just
received by H. B. Whitehouse, sales
manager for the National Cash Reg
lister company. and T. w. Mcclure,
salesman for Omaha, from the gen.
eral sales manager at the factory,
that they have both qualified for the
100 per cent club, which is the select
of the company's 1000 statesmen
based on their years sales. Last
year only 1903 qualified, and it is
thought there will be less this year
in the entire organization.
A young salesman making country
territory surrounding Omaha. who
has no stipulated quota, stands 10th
in sales in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Fire Threatens Lives
Of Girls in Detention
Home; Saved by Office

Policeman Behrens saved severa |
girls, who were behind padlocked
doors in the city detention hospital,
Twenty second street, from probable
serious injury late Friday night,
when he put out fire in a room on
the third floor.
The screams of Josephine Thomp-
son, colored, who was in the room.
attracted the attention of Behrens,
who had to break down the door.
Policeman Black, who was supposed
to have been on duty with Behrcns,
is said to have had the keys to the
many padlocks on the doors.
The fire. originating from broken
electric light bully, did little damage
before the policeman extinguished
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Auto THIEVES are Taking
Vacation Say Omaha Police

Five days have elapsed during
which time not a single automobile
has teen reported stolen in Omaha.
Police say automobile thieves are
saking a vacation" For several
years. not day has passed but one
or more automobiles have been re-
ported stolen from the. city streets.
The last stolen car was reported to
the police on December 81 80
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
MEETS BROTHER
IN HOSPITAL AT
MYERS, FRANCE
Evart Weyerman Writes Of
Fighting Before Armistice;
Meets Brother After Four
Years Separation.

Both shot in the same leg and
meeting in a convalescent hospital
in France after a separation of four
years, are some of the condolences
which befell the two BROTHERS,
Evart and Walter Weyerman, with
the A. f. F. in France.
Both BROTHERS had seen much
service in France, Evart having been
wounded in the drive on Sedan. A
younger brother. Paul Weyerman,
is with the army of occupation in
Germany.
In Drive on Sedan.
The experiences of the two broth
ers are related in a letter written by
Evart to his brother, Ernest, 1910
South Twenty-seventh street.
"As the censorship has been lifted
| have something to write about"
he begins.
my outfit was in reserve during
the fighting in the Argonne forest.
! was in a French hospital most OF
the time, but | joined my company
in time to 60 into action in the
drive on Sedan. We established a
railhead in the ruined town of St.
Menehoudon at the edge Of the Ar
gonne and then we worked the roads
into shape all the way to Sedan. 1t
was some job, as the roads were all
mined and constantly under fire.
Also all the bridges had to be re-
built.
Freeze Fast in Mud.
From November 1 it rained con-
tinually and everywhere the mud
was from six inches to three feet
deep. You can imagine how hard
that made it for us. 1t was cold
too, and when we would wake up
about 4 a. M, we would have to
break out OF the mud that had
frozen around us while we slept.
Il did not mind being hit because
| figured I'd get a warm bed and
something to eat at the hospital.
When ! woke up after being oper-
ated on / was told that the armistice
had been signed. | was somewhat
disappointed at this, but when
heard that the wounded were to 90
home first | though it was all right"
What do you think of me run
ming into Walt yesterday? He was
wounded in the same place as me,
but he is in good shape now while
my wound is Just beginning to heal.
We are in the same hospital.
II met some fellows out of Paul's
outfit and they said that they did
not have many casualties so I CUES,
Paul is in Germany with the third
army"
The letter vas written on Deem
Der 2 from the u. S. Convalescent
hospital in Myeres, France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Former Opera Singer
Entertains Statesmen

J. w. Snyder, special representa-
tive of NJ. F. Smith & Co.. with
headquarters in Dubuque, Ia. was in
Omaha Saturday in attendance a,
the meeting of statesmen of the com.
pany. He has a reputation as 4
tenor singer and entertained fellow
statesmen at the banquet in their
honor at the Omaha Athletic club
with musical selections. Before
joining his present employers he
was a member of the Metropolitan
and Bostonian Grand Opera COM
panies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Iowa Board Takes No Action
on Removal of Test Law

y. +. Stryker, secretary of the
Live Stock exchange, returned from
Des MONIES, where he met with the
1ont session of Iowa and Nebraska
state sanitary boards to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of removing the quar-
antlne restrictions imposed on cat
tie shipped from Nebraska to Iowa.
Urder the present laws it Isl neces-
sary to have all cattle subjected
to the tuberculer test on arrival in
Iowa. Stock raisers say the cost of
the test is prohibitive to shipping
cattle to feed. No definite decision
has been reached by the Iowa
board
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
To Hold Memorial Service
for GEORGE Beryl 0ure1

Memorial services for George
Beryl Ouren, son of Mr.. F. w.
Ouren, who died in France, Novem-
Der /, 1918, will be held at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Emmett FINLEY
and DR.. Evans will speak, and the
Elks quartet will furnish three
musical numbers, Reservations will
be made for any military or war
service organization which desire
to attend in a BODY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

be held at 2 O'clock Sunday in her home.
with the Rev. NJ. Adam in charge. Burial
will be in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Mighty oaks from little acorns grow,
also large fortunes from: small deposits
grow. The Economy Savings club aids
you to save the small coins. otherwise per.
haps foelishly spent. Join now at the Live
Stock National Bank. cath and N streets
Buy Spadra Coal. Burn II in your base
burner and furnace. Order a ton. We
also have semi Carney, Sheri-
dan, Dietz. Rock Springs. Colorado lump
and nut. Cherokee nut. coke. yard screen
ings. You can save on your fuel bill by
burning some slack with your coal Bank
your fire with it. g. Z. Harding Coal
Co., TweBty-eighth and streets. Phone
South 50,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

be laid on the necessity of the Amer
lean people everywhere doing their
full portion for the relief of a people
whose only chance for life restSwith
them.
All business men, business organ
izations, Liberty loan, Red Cross
and war drive workers are especially
requested t. be present, as the men,
bership will be out in force lending
their moral and active personal sup
mort