davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19
GERMANY CAN EASILY PAY

KXIRNNGS scattered the far back las
w year large influences would work endeavon
creae the that Germany could huge
emnes that might be assessed against her by the victorious allie
nations But this position is taken by writer in
81 that international fnanciers and hyphe-
mated Brtons trying to convince rulers that Ger
many bled white and pay, but this argument
with the reasoning of the fnanciers that the
could last three months These cosmopolitan million
do Germany suffer because they think their
interests will suffer with her. but the facts that almost
the whole of Germany expenditure has been within the
confines of the German and has merely of
the German pocket into another German purse and that
many's coal fields the lowest
170OOOOOOOO0 pounds sterling, her potash 20O0O0O0000
pounds sterling, which she add her railways DOCKS
canals and all the other great of the German empire
''She pay the whole of the allies of the
times the end of the European
belgerent which has lost least of its wealth To fail
act the net cost of the would lifelong
the redemption of loans and the paralysis of industry,
and have got the Germans beat would be
suit dead and crime against children fail
exact the cost of word defense farthng'
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19

LENWOOD has and board of aldermen, with
" other officers who possess merit of newness greater
less extent and shall hope that the result will be beneficial to
all of 1t probable this little
city entering wholly unlike that she has
the past hope will direct
the ship into safe avoiding the shoals which might easily
destroy
to at this time Taxes high and may yet higher The ord
know and he has perfect right know
what becomes of the he called upon contribute the
city budget The people have placed charge
business whose ambition believe will be people the
best possible They doubt will welcome your
gestions have worthwhile advice should
to if you have idea while
ashamed to crcse unless willing of
any difficulty that may face
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19
HALF THE WATER WASTED

XXIHEN Samuel Foe chief the irrigation division the
w United States department agriculture states
qunty that half of the appropriated
farmers wasted he makes statement that the truth
if altogether The writer has had the brought
forcby his attention that he does hesitate admit that
there is at least real basis statement much
people believe that the somewhat exaggerated
Many plan other has been
for than he needed always insisted
least tried to insist using all times the full of
mentioned his
have been obtained through evidence could
by the surveyors chain
The question then back the of beneficial and
asked why such people
their This question asked than
and when we remember that water not presumed to
disposal practice
however proficient they might be in that forgive them
for following pretty closely wording decre
serving the right which given them the down the
accordance with regardless wording
the decree But this scaling to unless the
of the fragrant be almost elfvden and
notorious
And because the officials hesitate single
farmer and demand and his land
hide behind the sometimes incorrect wording of their decree
insist full amount for regardless
that they may able beneciay regardless
the fact that might be used splendid advantage ngb
with junior right
The best proof of approximate
DR. Forr lies the crops
by those who obliged
while those who and opou produce
quite inferior in both quantity and quality.
While it probably stretching little
concerned that half
wasted it absolutely that many thinking they
legally protected certain of because
ology of their Decree
they believe they need it, but because they conur
believing they whereas they protected
their decree in the OWNERSHIP of drop water only
RIGHT benefcay If this proves
than the farmer benefaly the
cutva then the commissioner TO cut the
down fit the land
other farmer chance a
commissioners distribute this
Of which DR. Fort justly complains might avoided and the
land and of certain territory
manity than at the present time
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19

DVERTSING is not matter Of charity purely
Of business Advertising salesmanship paper
modern of telling the other fellow something
SELL telling him what it is and in
In this does the Harvest regard its advertisers
one who takes of The who adveres
proportion his business proportion variety
The
ITO tell the people what he has SELL whether
farm legitimate a
with the of the paper No small
he Will be given the best attention And every
receives the rate and treatmen-IIaxtun Harvest
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19

IN ORDER to bring end the of Dnvers personal
nan, particularly as exemplifed by the Post libel
passed that said by certain critics freedom of the
Governor Shoup further said as to the desra
b OF this them
selves We seriously question whether
suffer under law that would the public bama
intimidation and the thereby deprived of its present prv
OF unlimited libel the rest of the take chances on
the innesma shrnkage in the domain speech and free
press The art OF decorcaton of the Mephtis
sufficiently advanced Colorado can accomplish their
purpose and yet keep out of ja-Leadvie Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19

VERYBODY is waiting great expectancy
IL ingon going to do about taking the and
hot and recuperaon camp while reports
encouraging definite official taken up to the
time OF this writing We hoping good the very
future.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19

IN consider seriously legislative session
must remember that didn't anything Of outstanding
consequence and value to the some merit in
that it didn't vicious damaging legation It was harm
less to that extent and there il comfort in that
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19
Il AM AN AMERICAN"

SSI WAS born American; lived Americans
permitting, l will die American"
This sentiment fell from the lips of Senator Cmmins of
speech delivered proposed league
is such sentiment citizen may
have can live an Amer
lean and he die American
That would be splendid hang up every American
home
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-19

OONE heard the streets this week that
~ anything that Genwood needed than
school of Workmanship for training greater accuracy
who felt called upon occasionally
others As Ketten would say "Can you
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
BEVERIDGE IN
FIGHT AGAINST
WORLD LEAGUE
Continued from Page one.)


create this league of nations. That
is not the truth. The truth is we
went to war to whip Germany. That
lob is done; the next iob-the im-
mediate and imperative jobs to
make peace and bring our soldiers
home"
Lodges Attitude Endorsed.
Resolutions endorsing the attitude
of United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge toward the proposed
league of nations and opposing the
acceptance of the constitution of the
league in its present form were
adopted. A man in uniform, who
demanded from the floor the right
to speak on the resolutions, tailed
t. get hearing.
Attacks on the league by United
States Senators William E. Borah
and Thomas, and former Senator
Beverage drew frequent applause
and repeatedly the audience rose to
its feet and cheered A minority at
times interrupted the speakers to
dissent, but counter-demonstrations
drowned their voices.
When Senator Borah declared that
no provision for the freedom of
ireland had been made he started a
demonstration that was helped along
by a young woman in the gallery,
who unfurled the flag OF the Re
public of Ireland"
Cheers Given For Wilson.
AS the meeting was called to or.
der a man in the audience called
for three cheers for the president
and got them, but after that those
who sympathized with the speakers
had the meeting we'll in hand.
At the suggestions of Senator
Beveridge, who presided, it was
voted to send the following telegram
to Senator Lodge:
1--WE citizens OF Massachusetts,, re-
CARELESS of party, in fremont Tenn
pie assembled, send you their I'M
qualified support in your efforts to
secure the future of America and the
peace of the world"
The three speakers later addressed
an overflow meeting of several thou
sand persons in the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
BOAT owners
REFUSE TO PAY
SCALE OF ROADS
ConCiIiatOr of Federal Depart.
ment of Labor Tries to
Bring About Agree
ment to Terms.

New York, March 8.-With the
backbone of the harbor strike brok-
en-, through the agreement of the
employees of the railroad boats to re-
turn to work Immediately, efforts
we're made today by James L.
Hughes, a conciliator of the federal
department of labor. to induce the
private boat owners to agree to the
terms granted yesterday by the rail-
road administration. These terms
included the granting of an eight
hour day and wage increases
amounting to more than 80 per cent
in some cases.
The New York Boat Owners as
ISOLATION, operating 90 per cent Of
the harbor craft, will not yield to
the demand of the unions. Joseph H
Moran, one of its influential mem
bers, declared today.
eve are now in the midst of what
is known as government by capitu-
lation'" said Moran. declaring that
the president had led THE great sur
render" by acceptance of the Adam.
son law establishing the eight-hour
day on the railroads, and that For
mer Director General McAdoo had
followed with an order adding "a
cool billion dollars" to the operating
expenses of the country's transport
tatlon lines.
Refuse to Return.
1T is to be regretted" Moran
continued, that the purse OF the pri-
vate boat owners is not sufficiently
long to enable them TO join in the
great uplift.'"
Fifteen hundred members Of the
Port and Terminal Workers union,
one of the organizations in the
marine workers affliation, have re-
fused to go back to work under the
terms of settlement made with the
railroad administration.
Their refusal is based, officers OF
the union said, on the ground that
the union went out on strike as
unit. They declare they will not
man the railroad boats until the en-
tire strike was settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Congress Appropriation
Not for Near East Relief

New York, March 9-(SpeciaD-
Herbert Hoover. international food
administrator, has wired the Ameri-
can committee for relief in the near
east that not one cent of the 500,
100000 made available by the United
States congress to buy food for
starving peoples of the world can
be used for the Armenians, Syrians,
or others in the near east. Il rec
ognize there is probably no greater
need anywhere, but unfortunately
government aid at present is wholly
impracticable," he said; adding, THE
great burden of saving these peoples
must at present rest wholly on priv
ate philanthropy"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

Fromageot, France; Signor Tosti
Italy, and Mr.. Yamakawa, Japan.
The commission, according to the
Temps, will decide whether the
cables can be treated as prisoners oil
war, and if so, to whom they are to
be distributed. The commission
also will examine if the contracts
by which the cables were laid re-
main valid and to what degree.
London, March 8.-Control of the
German ships is a necessary condi-
ton to the feeding of the German
people and the Germans themselves
brought about the present situation,
declares thc Westminster Gazette in
discussing the breat in the shipping
negotiations at Spa.
Again ana again during the last
two years." the newspaper adds, lit
has been pointed out to them that the
destruction of merchant tonnage by
their ruthless submarine warfare
would produce a situation in which
it might be totally impossible to
supply Germany herself with the
food and raw materials which she
would need when the ended. This
is the often predicted nemesis of
ruthless submarine warfare.
IF the allies are unable from lack
of tonnage to send sufficient coal
and food to their friends, the use
of German tonnage will enable
them to do justice to their friends
and at the same time provide for
their enemies, but we are obliged
to tell the Germans that this is the
only way and if it seems harsh and
repugnant they have themselves to
thank for it."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

ator Overman, chairman, the COM
mittee adjourned at the conclusion
of the taking of Mr.. Sayler's testi-
mony. 1t was said to be doubtful
whether any further witnesses
would be asked to testify before the
committee.
Robins Asks Another Hearing.
Chicago, March s. - Raymond
Robins. former American Red Cross
commissioner to Russia, sent a tele-
gram tonight to Chairman Overman
of the committee investigating law
less propaganda, requesting permits
sion TO testify Monday or any
other day. His telegram referred
to false statements" reported to
have been made before the commit
tee by Ambassador Francis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
GERMANY GETS
firm Grip ON
ALL RUSSIA
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

NAuhAAANRN AAoAA esN NANI
there was not the slightest doubt
but that they were betrayed by
Trotzky at the instigation of the
Germans. Trotzky, said the ann
bassador, agreed to assist the
Czecho-Slovaks to leave Russia if
they would lay down their arms and
at the same time issued a secret or
der promising to punish any Rus
sian trainman who. in any way, as
sisted them to get out of the coun-
try. Later these Czecho-Slovaks
were treacherously attacked.
Flat contradiction was given by
Ambassador Francis to statements
of previous witnesses before the
committee. to the effect that a free
press existed in Russia.
Robins in High Favor.
The ambassador discussed Colo
mel Robins at length. He said he
had heard the Red Cross represen-
tative referred 10 as "the mouth
piece of America" and the reference
became so frequent that he was
obliged to issue notice saying that
he represented the American gov
eminent and statements coming
from any other source were un-
authorized.
Mr.. Francis declared that Colonel
Robins wanted him to follow the
bolshevist government TO Moscow"
when it moved there from Petrograd.
The Red Cross representative was
said to have had every facility placed
at his disposal by the bolshevists,
with whom he was persona grata.
He said when Colonel Robins travel
led the bolshevists telephoned ahead
to help him in every way and that
he even had authorization to have
what kilograms he sent put ahead
of all other messages, such privi-
leges being denied to the ambassa-
dor.
The ambassador said that on the
night of the suppression of the con-
stiitutional assembly the bolshev-
lists expected trouble and three of
the many hundred Americans who
had come to Russia were on guard
at the soviet ministry Of foreign
affairs. He declared these to have
been John Reed, writer who has
appeared before the committee, a
man named HUMPHREYS and another
named Reinstein, whose home was
said to be in Buffalo. The ambas-
sador asserted that in a single week
800 Americans arrived in Russia and
that many of them associated with
the bolshevists soon thereafter. The
ambassador said, he warned the
State department and recommended
that passports be not issued to
Americans to come to Russia.
Oliver M. Sayler, who said he was
dramatic critic of the Indianapolis
News and was in Russia during the
early days of the bolshevist revo-
luton, described conditions as he
said he found them.
Subject to the future call Of Sem
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
URGES PEOPLE TO
PUT U. S. IN FRONT
in AERIAL WORLD
Cooperation Necessary, Says
Navy Official, to Keep on
Even Terms With
Other Nations.

New York, March 8.-"The peo-
pie of the United States should COM
pei the government to see that the
United States takes its rightful place
in the airplane world" Franklin D.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
nevy, declared tonight in an address
at the aeronautical exposition in
Madison Square Garden.
Once on a time" Mr.. Roosevelt
said, "the United States discovered
how to fly, but in intervening years
other nations took up its invention
and up to two years ago knew more
about flying than we did. Today
we are back to even terms and now
the question is are we going to fall
behind again?
Il have been in Europe lately and
have seen preparations in England,
France and Italy. Here we need
not merely the efforts of manufac-
turers and the government, but the
cooperation of the American pub
lie"
Col. B. F. Castle of the American
division of military aeronautics, an
other speaker, said that the War de-
partment is planning to inaugurate
at every college in the United States
an aerdnautical course identical
with the ground school course given
to avitors trained during the war.
Flying training, he added, would be
given during the summer at camps
for student officers.
The army will need about 1000
pilots, $50 airplane and balloon OBJ
servers and 10 engineering officers
every year to replace men leaving
the service, he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
SESSION
WITHOUT DELAY
URGED BY GOOD
Iowa Representative Asserts
Some Departments Will Be
Without Funds if Call
Is Delayed.

Washington, March S.-Deiay TN.
til June in calling a special session
of congress will result in several
appropriation bills failing to be
passed by the end of the current
fiscal year, next June 80, Represen.
tative Good of Iowa. chairman elect
OF the house appropriations COM
mittee, asserted in a statement is
sued tonight. urging immediate re-
sumption of congressional activities,
Without the passage OF the money
measures at an early date, Mr.. Good
said, several government depart
ments would be without funds to
carry on their activities.
Reconstruction legislation alone,
he said, should lead the president
TO call an extraordinary session
without delay" but he added that
because of the unpassed supply bills,
the necessity OF an early session
becomes imperative"
THE failure of the last congress
to pass many of the great supply
bills and the announced intention
of the president not to call con-
gress in extraordinary session until
June is cause for grave apprehen-
sion" declared the statement.
Seven bills. aggregating $3,S21,-
1892, failed OF passage, but Mr.
Good said this was not strange for
in the previous session nine big
supply measures were not finally
passed until congress had been in
session 10 months. Legislation 70
continue appropriations of the cur
rent fiscal year was declared by Mfr
Good as unadvisable because the
original appropriations were granted
on a war basis, and now must be
reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
ALLIED POLICE
FORCE TO 0UELL
SPALATO M0BS
Admiral NibIaCk Authorized
10 Prevent Disorders and
Insults to Flags at Dali
matian Port.

Washington, March 9.-The Ital-
ian embassy made public today the
text Of a proclamation issued by the
international committee of admir-
ais in the Adriatic, warning the in
ihabitants and authorities OF Spalato,
j Dalmatian port, against disorder
or insults to the allies, and author
ling Read Admiral Niblack, the
American commander there, to pre-
vent by force of arms, if necessary
the repetition of such incidents as
the recent attack upon Italian Of
ficers.
1t was largely due to the Spalato
incident that Italy placed the EN-
barge against the movement of sup
plies through Adriatic ports, the
operation Of which recently led
the United States to give warning
to Italy that unless an end was put
to delays in the movement of food
to the Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-
Slavs, food supplies from the United
States to Italy would be cut off.
Nilblack in Command.
The order placed an inter-allied
force at the disposition of Admira
Niblaek, who was requested to take
such steps as might be necessary
and to apply the most severe meas
ures contemplated by military Law
to enforce order if the civilian au
thorities proved themselves incom'
petent. Among acts specifically
mentioned as violations of the term:
Of the armistice we're:
ANY insult to the allied flags; any
outrage with words or gesture.
against officers, sailors or soldier:
Of the allied nations; any inimica
expression against the allies; any
attempt against personal liberty OF
private property; any refusal tC
comply with the orders of the inter
allied police
Commission To Investigate.
Paris, March 8-The supreme
council today appointed a commits
sion to go to Laibach to investigate
recent incidents there between the
Italians and the Jugo-Slavs. The
commission is composed of Major
Gen. c. G. Treat of the American
army; Major General Gordon, Great
Britain; Major General Savy, France
and Major General Segre, Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Governor and Legislature
Invited 10 Omaha Next Week

Governor McKelvie, state officials
and members of the legislature have
been invited to attend a public af-
fairs luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce next Wednesday. Charles
Pergler of the Czecho-Slovak
mission to the United States will be
the speaker. After luncheon the
visitors will be guests of the Auto
mobile Trade association at the
auto show.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
5000 Americans
Marry French Women
Within Last Yea

Paris, March s.-Within the
past year 5000 Americans in
France have married French wo-
men, according to the Petit Jour
nal. The brides, for the most part,
says the newspaper, were country
girls or employees of town estab-
lishments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Poles Give Warm Greeting to
American Red Cross Mission

Paris, March 8.-The American
Red Cross mission to Poland ar.
rived in Warsaw Thursday and was
warmly received, according to dis.
patches received here. The city was
decorated with American flags. Pre-.
mier Paderewski gave a luncheon TO
the members of the mission and ex-
pressed the gratitude of Poland TO
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
WILL RESUME
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR SHIPPING
Supreme War Council Reaches
Decision Which Permits
ReOpening PaTIeyS Inter-
teTrupted at Spa.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, March 8.-The supreme
war council reached a decision to-
night whereby the negotiations in
terrupted at Spa will be Immediately
resumed at another point, probably
somewhere in Belgium.
The proposition made to supreme
council Yesterday by Premier Lloyd
George for clause in the peace
treaty for reducing the German
army much below the size pre-
viously proposed definitely requires
Germany to reduce its army to IS
divisions, according to information
from French sources. The divisions
would be formed by volunteers, en-
listing for II years.
The council accepted the propo-
sition in principle, referring it to a
committee to draft the text, which
would be submitted to the council
on Monday.
German Stand Called Blackmail.
The stand by the German repre-
sentatives at Spa regarding German
merchant ships is commented upon
by the newspapers as an attempt to
blackmail the allies. The newspa-
pers say the incident must be re-
garded very calmly.
L'Homme Libre, the organ of
Premier Clemenceau, says. that such
attempts at resistance will prove
futile, Premier Lloyd George hav
ing demonstrated that the allied
governments will be still more eX-
acting than the military experts in
regard to disarmament"
The Matin says:
Germany forgets too easily that
she is vanquished. The sole result
of this incident will be that the re-
victualling of Germany now will de-
pend on the acceptance by Germany
Of all conditions of the new armi-
stice."
May Hold German Cables.
The supreme council has appoint
ed commission to investigate the
question of the German cablesh a
proposal concerning which was sub
mitted to the council Friday by Sec
rotary of State Lansing. The men,
hers of the commission are: James
Brown Scott, United States; A.
Pearce Higgins, Great Britain, Henri
.======-=z====z==s=======
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Bold Thieves Raid Ice Box
in Home Of Police Dept. Man

The homc of Harry Silverman,
2744 Titus avenue, was entered Fri
cay afternoon by lntruderS, who
made a raid on an ice box. Mr..
Silverman is chief clerk in the Office
Of City Commissioner Ringer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Boston Brewers Plan to
Make Candy After July !

Boston, March 8.-Brewers of this
city are planning to become candy
makers after July /.