davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

he said: "Let them all come up, we
are ready for them"
4. August Is, 1918, speaking at
Koenigsberg he said:
II consider myself an instrument
of God without paying the slightest
attention to the talk of the day. /
follow my own road"
Take Paris or Die.
s. In an order Of the day, issued
to the troops and dated August 50,
1918, he said:
"You must take Paris or die"
s. In an address to the troops on
the User, September -, 1914, he
said:
Il am the instrument of the All
Highest. | am His sword and His
representa- tive. Death to all those
who would oppose my will. Death
to all those who would not believe
in my mission. Let perish all the
enemies of the German people"
Spare No Towns.
7. In 1915, when German armies
invaded Russia, he addressed them
as follows:
Should you be forced to retire in
Poland, then spare no town and no
house. The earth beneath your feet
shall be bare"
8. October IL, 1915, addressing
socialist members of the Reichstag,
he said:
France is the greatest disappoint-
ment of my life. I have decided that
it must perish"
No Nonsense From u. S.
9. October, 1916, he said to Am
bassador Gerard: "After this war
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
WARNS COUNCIL
TO PREPARE FOR
CARE OF TURKEY
Stand of President Wilson
Starts Two Distinct Move
ments in Regard to
Turkish Problem.

Paris, May 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-President Wilson
has informed the council of four,
it was reported in peace conference
circles today, that the other mem
bers of the council would be- pre-
pared for the United Staes not to
take a mandate for Constantinople
or any other part of Turkey. This
is interpreted not as the personal
inclination of the president against
a mandate, but as a precaution in
case congress does not approve Of a
Turkish mandate.
The reported stand of-the presi-
dent has had the effect of starting
two distinct movements with rela-
ton to the Turkish problem. The
first Is to place Constantinople un-
der an International commission in
which all the great powers would
have 4 voice. Should this not prove
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Aged Man Is Struck
Down by Automobile;
Driver Of Car Hello

Ferdinand Smith, 81 years old,
Twenty-seventh and Dewey streets,
was injured yesterday afternoon
when struck by an automobile driven
by William McKeague, 4235 Grant
street, at the intersection of Twen-
ty-sixth and Leavenworth streets.
McKeague is held by the police
charged with reckless driving.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

acceptable, the second plan will be
put forward. This plan is based
on the assumption that if the riv-
alries among he great powers of
Europe make it expedient for Great
Britain, France or Italy to take the
mandate, to entrust it to Greece
with the support of the great
powers.
Premier Venizelos has let it be
known that Greece is ready to as
sumo the mandate if neither the
United States nor an international
commission is prepared to assume
responsibility.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

Paris, May 24.-When former EN-
peror William II. of Germany is
placed on trial before an interna-
tional tribunal for having committed
high crimes against universal mo-
rality he will furnish the incriminat-
ing evidence against himself. In
fact, the commission which had his
case in hand and reported to the
peace conference is held to have pre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
B0Wen'S-The Value-Givin@
Quality Furniture Store
The Store Where You Get Value Received
for Both Sides of Your Dollar

money At Bowens
you get the possible merchandise for the money you pendand
good merchandise be sold for When buy Furniture
something years Furniture today the cheapest items
moneywhen consider the length of
beauty that buy Bowenhe store that
lar-for dollar value
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

Foulard and Georg-
cite Combinations
Pleated Georgette
over Foulards
Beautiful Printed
Georgettes
Super-quality Tai
fetas
Satin Stripe Georg-
cites
Morie and Georgette
Plain Georgettes
Extra Quality Crepe
de Chine
Wonderful Conbina-
lions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
BUTTE MINES SAFE.

BUTTE, Dec i. - Although the
 coal supply is running very low in
 Montana. with some cities entirely out of fuel. the operation of most of the mills and many of the rail way systems will not be seriously affected, because of the general use .of electric power, supplied by the Montana Power company, which owns all but one of the water power projects in the state. The com pany has five dams. with generators having a combined capacitl of 250,- 900 horsepower The dams owned
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec A. Secretary of the Navy Daniels Is authority for the statement that the navy is ready to meet any emer- gencya that may arise in Mexico He says there are now 100000 en- listed men in the navy, sufficient 10 man a formidable array of vessels, should the need arise
 Eight dreadnaughts and 100 de- stroyers of the Atlantic fleet, the secretary announces, will leave Cuba on January eighth, for winter ma neuvers in the Gulf. The ships will De adequately manned, although the number of men carried will not con- stitute full war complement
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
 FRISCO fOR MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. A. Democratic National Committeeman Doekweier. who has just returned to this city from the East, brings the encouraging announcement that the Democrats will chose this city for the big presidential convention 10 be held early next year.
 San Francisco is favored by many of the Eastern committeeman, he says, and he was given assurances, before he left the East, that the convention would be held here. San Francisco has complied with all the requirements exacted of eonven- ton city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
COAL RUNNING LOW.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The national coal reserve is dwindling rapidly in consequence of the suspension of coal mining activities throughout a large section of the country. The larger cities, which had large re- serves on hand when the strike started. are now beginning to feel the pinch, and there is actual suf- fering in the West and Southwest. where scores of cities and towns are, completely out of fuel.
 Three Nebraska towns are burn ing fence posts and corn cobs, and in Butte the city authorities are preparing to tear down a score of old shacks for use as fuel.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
PARADE MIA!CCk!~ WAS PLANNED BY
 CENTRAl|A REDS

CENTRALIA, Wash, Dec. A. A complete and formal statement has been issued over the signatures of Mayor Rogers and the members of the city commission. setting forth fully the details in connection with the .4rmistice Day massacre The statement, it is claimed, is based on positive facts. .-.
 The statement declares that the attack on the paraders was planned fortnight before Armistice Day, and the marchers, wholly unsus- picious of the conspiracy, were fired upon without justification or excuse.
 It is further stated that the pa raders were unarmed and gave the assassins no reason to resort 10 the use of firearms. All of the disturb ances occurred after the wobblies had opened fire on the marchers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
HARVARD ELEVEN COMING WEST ID
 MET COASTERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec 4.- Practically the entire Harvard foot ball team, which finished the East ern season undefeated, will go 70 Pasadena to meet the Pacific coast champions in game scheduled Io take place on New Years day. lt will be the East against the West.
 Among the Harvard players listed to make the trip across the con- tinent are Eddie Casey, star half back, and Captain Murray, who dis tinguished himself many times dur ing the season. Assistant Coach Mahan also is going, and 1t is prob able that the team will be accom- panied bs a number of college fans.
 IL is possible the Harvard play CTS will meet several of the Pacifis coast elevens in exhibition games after the big event at Pasadena.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
SEATTLE WRITER'S
 ARE NOW IN JAIL

SEATTLE, Dec. Miss Anna Louise Strong, and Ault, Listman and Rust, all officials and writers associated with the Seattle Union Record. were placed under arrest yesterday, following their indict- ment by the grand jury on the charge of violating the espionage act.
 The three men were placed under arrest last month, at the time the newspaper plant was raided, but they were afterwards released pend ing action by the grand jury. The paper was permitted to continue publication.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
MIND OF KAISER READY ID BREAK
 BEFORE HEARING

LONDON. Dec. A. Information received in this city from Holland indicates that the former kaiser is not worrying about his trial, which is scheduled to take place before an international tribunal in London within the next few weeks. The reports state that he does not ex- pect to be tried, and it is hinted that an effort will be made to con- vince the Allies that the former monarch has lost his mental poise.
 4 prominent Munich doctor has published a statement in which he declares that Bismarck's physicians expressed the fear, years ago, that the kaiser would become permanent ly mad.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
CARRANZA SILENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 4- Nothing has been heard as yet from President Carranza in reply to the last American note. It is reported from the South, however, that the Mexican chieftain is not idle, He is said 10 have summoned two Of his strongest military commander Generals Murguia and Dilguez-to Mexico City, where they are in secret conference today. The pur- pose of the meeting is not known, but it is regarded here with suS- picion
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
COAST SHIPPERS ASK GOVERNMENT
 ID HURRY BOATS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. A. Chairman Payne of the federal ship ping board has informed a delega- ton of Pacific coast shippers. in this city for the purpose of urging the establishment of a passenger service between the Pacific coast and the Orient, that it will be some time before the proposed line can be established. There is shortage of passenger boats now, he said, and 1t required three months to refit German liners for the new work
 The delegation received the as- surance, however. that the lines would be established at the earliest possible moment
 Charles G. Moore. of San Fran cisco, claims that the transportation companies now in the field can han de all the passenger traffic to the ~.-zf TIT
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
TRADE COMMISSION
 UNDER DARK CLOUD

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 4.- Acting on the charges preferred by Senator James E. Watson, Repub- lican, of Indiana, the senate yes terday ordered an investigation of the federal trade commission. Wat son, who made his charges on the floor of the senate some time ago. claims that the commission is a Socialistic hotbed. .-...:. .-.
 The senate probers will investi- gate the commissions attitude to- ward the business interests of the country and it's general value as a
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
DANIELS HAS SHIPS
 READY FOR SAILING

with Mexico, is under consideration
 before the senate foreign relations committee today, and there appears to be some reluctance on the part of the Democratic members to give the resolution their support Sena- tor Hitchcock informed the commit teemen that the Democratic sena- tors had not taken a definite stand against the resolution, but many of them favored his own resolution, which ne had offered as a substi- ute, authorizing the President 70 break relations should he deem such action necessary, and pledging the support of Congress in whatever action he might take subsequently,.
 Both the Democrats and the Re publicans are anxious to learn all there is to be known about the Mexican situation, and probably Sec retary Lansing will be asked to ap-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-Presi- dent Lewis and Secretary Green ot the United Mine Workers, Editor SearIes of the Mine Workers Jour- nal. and four other mine union of ficials surrendered to the United States marshal this morning when they learned that he had warrants for their arrest, issued by Federal Judge Anderson, charging them with contempt of court Warrants have been issued for s4 union men.
 After Mine Owners,
 Lewis and the others who sur rendered with him were immeji- ately released on bonds in the sum of SlU.o0a each. The men are ac- cused of encouraging rhe coal min ers' strike in spite of he irjanc- .tion n aed 5g-.Inige a-,saa-sA onf
 Judge Anderson has summoned fine federal grand jury to meet or Monday for the purpose Of consid, ering alleged violations of the Lever act and criminal provisions of the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
PALMER GIVES UP;
 SUGAR GETS GOAT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec A. Attorney General Palmer has an- nounced that the Government will abandon its attempt to control the distribution and sale of sugar
 He says, however, that his de- partment will continue to keep close watch on the sugar traffic and will vigorously prosecute all who engage in sugar profteering.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

in case of further German aggres- sion, regardless of the failure of the American senate to ratify the Franco-American treaty.
 Similar treaties were drawn be- tween France and America and France and England. the agree ments providing for the support of England and America in case of need. The American treaty was still under consideration before the sen ate foreign relations committee when the special session of Congress end ed last month. :"@. ..
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
DRAWS COLOR LINE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec 1. Robertson has withdrawn his request for federal troops for use in this state in connection with the resumption of coal mining, When the governor learned that two companies of colored soldiers were being sent to Oklahoma, he advised the VT Mrslepartment that |. troops were not wanted.
 In explaining his action, the gov ernor said; Negro troops would in volve us in unnecessary conflict and confusion"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
THE VILLA CASE.

JUAREZ, Mex, Dec 4.-Reports of the capture of General Villa, received in this city yesterday, have not yet been confirmed, and there are many who refuse to believe that the bandit leader has been trapped by his own men and held for ran som. The message came from the telegraph operator at Parral.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

federal agency. .:.. ...
 The senate interstate commerce committee, of which Senator Albert B. Cummins is chairman, will con- duct the investigation.
 The Watson charges were made against the commission soon after the submission of a commission re- port in which it was claimed that the Big Five" packing interests sought a monopoly of food products and already controlled approximate ly 200 products not related to the packing industry.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
SOCIALISTS CAUSING
 TROUBLE IN EUROPE

ROME, Dec. 4.-One workman was killed and a score injured in this city today as result of clash between Socialists and soldiers. The soldiers were attacked by mob, using knives of all sorts. and were compelled to open fire on the ag;- tators.
 Socialists at Naples are also on the warpath and are planning 24 hour strike to demonstrate their strength. The situation at Milan is also very grave.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
WILL COMMANDER MINES.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. i. The governor has announced that the state of Missouri will com mandeer all coal mines within its jurisdiction if the strikers have not
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
SERVICE CUT.

CHICAGO, Dec. i. - Passenger trains running west and north from this city will be reduced a third, beginning on Monday, as a means of conserving the coal supply.
 4 considerable quantity of coal is being rushed to Montana to re- lieve the famine in that state.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
MACKENSEN WELCOMED
 BY GERMAN POPULACE

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-Field Marshal von Msckensen was given a tre- mendous ovation upon his return to this city yesterday. He was pelted with flowers at the railway station and the streets were thronged with cheering thousands as von Macken- sen autoed to his headquarters
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

An inbound mail stage passed Donnellys yesterday and should reach Fairbanks tomorrow evening. It is not known what kind of mail is on the rig.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
VESSELS TIED UP.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 4-There are more than 20 merchant vessels in Hampton Roads, unable to move because of the inability to secure coal. The number of ships is in creasing daily.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
FEDERAL, TRADE. COMMISSION
ANDERSON ISSUES WARRANTS
 FOR MINE UNION OFFICIALS

by the company include the Hebkin, in Yellowstone park; the Big Hole. on Big Hole river; Houser Lake, Great Falls, and Thompson Falls.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
SENATE UNDECIDED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. A. The Fall resolution, asking President Wilson to sever diplomatic relations
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

pear before the committee before the end of the week.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

antitrust act by certain of the coal mine operators.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

returned to their places by tomor- TOW noon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04
ENGLAND WILL PUT
 PACT IN OPERATION

PARIS, Dec. 4.-Local newspapers are authority for the statement that England will carry out its agree ment to give protection to France
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-04

r.aaa.. A,.s..'s Interior rusl Dspe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
TENANTS ASK STATE AID
Protective Association Demands spe'
clal Session Of Lealslature

A special session Of the Legislature
to Investigate and stop rent gouging in
Philadelphia is demanded by the United
Tenants Protective Association, an or =
ganization with more than 5000 mem
bers.
The Public Welfare Commission and
Attorney General Schaffer are two Of
the commonwealth agencies already
busy on the job of finding remedy for
the conditions confronting tenants.
Governor Sproul has pledged himself to
use every means at his command TO
find relief from the alleged gouging.
Headquarters of the United Tenants
Protective Association have been cstab
lishcd at 1923 Chestnut street, where
George ID. Evans, one Of the principal
organizers of the association, has his
place Of business.
The associations advice to tenants
is for them to stop paying rent when Il
demand is made for increased rental. In
such cases the landlord will take
measures to have the tenant evicted but
such action, being met by attorneys In
the employ of the association, will
merely result in the matter going into
court where it will be shown that the
demand for more rent in 30 per cent
of the cases is pain instance OF
profitcpring, according to the associa :
tion officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN HURT
Three Injured In Crash Of Trains
Near Buffalo

Three Philadelphia women were
among the seven persons injured when
two passenger trains collided in the New
York Central tunnel near Buffalo last
night.
The Philadelphians are:
Mrs. j. A. Wister.
Mrs. Mary r. GOsling.
Mrs. Henry Pollard, Manayunk and
Osborne avenue.
All received painful, but not serious
injuries. None of the other four in
jured persons was seriously hurt.
All seven passengers were on an eX
cursion train en- route to Niagara Falls
from Baltimore. The engine developed
some trouble on an up p-grade and the
train stalled.
Shortly afterward n Buffalo Chicago
, limited crashed into the rear end of tht
standing train. A panic followed.
Passengers in both trains were throw
from their seats, windows were SMASHED
and the coaches were otherwise damaged
Cooler headed riders restored order anC
helped the others to escape from the
coaches.
Traffic along the road was delayed foi
some time until the wreckage could be
removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
rooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Myers. 1856 N. sth St. and Anna
NJ. D!tterIine. Norrdis,cwG, Pa; =, -,
i'tSSi Neilie NJ Williams. issa Christian st.
wipm spefTS sSS aoS RTsRs R.ams ave. and Mary
Clarence s"e r.. 'Of aasss, S League si Island. and
Paul p, Howell Wilmington: Del. and
ruSn.r e. cos Sss mt Ds
Rpth, u, ReichaT{; RiTsrton; y. H.. i;
rnl.sR sRa IGs"a x%s.o a,so s'$.s Sasd ,1'o and a"a
jacob LeSitsky. 74s s Fourth St. and
osHs q HsMPp 9Soi s. Master ssS "
Kathryn A. Fitzpatrick. 2+52 N. Colorado
%%1 Nora shausSnsssy, ,Is!s 5. s$d st;
william RGs1n 1897 T. Essh st and
road and Elizabeth C, Kane. % e. Hort
william will Setter. Belmont Heights. and Annie
John s. MsYsmss e sSie RerSS SSh ST. and
JACOB Lax. BEDFORD Pa. and Rose Weiss
william mir%i sSns Green; n '%ssSiss.sH D. c. and
"S BELLA {. Bollnten, 2lsi Brandywiae st:
sIfSsr HSTs'9s s,6s bSgnsr Ws
FRANK ssEo'iRs asPTS @ s5srPP%sS s"S;sH' "a and
chsTis' Ess N ouFESS FGsa st and
Percy re- GSPies. d s, aist St. and Viola Sat
Is5g"iM, Mex to2i paTrS aqSlOS ss4O e 7th an.
Emma Nichol, 3145 ~ nth St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
MAX LESLIE ARRIVES
FOR PENROSE COUNCIL
Allegheny Leader and Lieuten-
ants Go to Shore to See Sen
ator on Election Fight

Preliminary plans for the United
States senatorial primaries of next year,
among other items of state politics, will
be discussed informally at gathering
of Penrose leaders from the western
part of Pennsylvania at Atlantic City
in the course of the next few days. Ad
vance information of the shore talks
was supplied today by Max Leslie
leader of Allegheny county, who has
just emerged from bitter primary bat
tie in that county. with the Finn
forces.
Leslie, who said his friends wen the
Republican nominations from the Finn
candidates by majorities of about 10, =
600, arrived in the city this morning
from Pittsburgh. He said he was leav-
ing for Atlantic City this afternoon
where he expects to COZ Ger with Senator
Penrose tonight or tomorrow.
Senator PenroSC will be up for re
nomination next sprilg and it is under
stood that he will canvass the situation
on the basis of primary election results
in number of counties. The Allegheny
county situation, it was indicated, will
have special consideration.
Leslie was accompanied by Secretary
of Internal Affairs Woodward, Edward
NJ. Kenna, delinquent tax collector of
Pittsburgh, and Magistrate =. J. Sulli
van. All are leaving for the shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
EX-JUSTICE FELL
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Former Member of State Su-
pren1e Court Frustrated After
Daughters Accident

Former Chief Justice d. Newlin Fell
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
is dangerously i'll in his home at Holi
cong, near buckingham, in the upper
Old York road section.
Judge Fell's illness is largely at
tributed to worry over the condition OF
his daughter, Mrs. John d. Ruckman
who occupies nearby estate. Mrs
Ruckman fell at her home on Thurs
day and fractured an elbow and injured
her head.
Mrs. Ruckman's injuries are painful
but not serious. She is able to be al
her. fathers bedside.
Former Judge Fell is one of the best
known jurists in Pennsylvania.
He was president judge of Common
Pleas Court No. 2, of this county
prior to his appointment to the Su
preme bench.
He occupied his seat on the bench
for more than twenty years and re.
signed few years ago to retire to hi,
Holicong home. A son, Edward Fell
lives on an adjacent property.