davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
SENATOR GORE
INJURED WHEN
AUTOOVERTURNS
Was Speeding to Sioux Falls
to Catch Train When ,Ac-
cident Occurred.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 1S.-Ser-
ator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma.
was injured when an automobile in
which he was rushing from Mitchell
to Sioux Falls overturned, throwing
the senator out onto the ground.
Senator Gore was not painfully
injured, according to attending ply
sicians. His shoulder was badly
bruised but he suffered no internal
injuries.
The Oklahoma senator was
speeding to Sioux Falls to catch
train for Washington when the
accident occurred.
A front wheel of the automobile
caught in a rut, overbalancing the
car. He plans to continue his trip
Thursday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Former Lincoln Woman
Held by u. S. Authorities

Lincoln, Neb., June 18.-Mlss
Meta M. Hansen was arrested here
on complaint of Assistant Attorney
General Maurice M. McNeill OF
Kansas. Miss Hansen is accused of
completely in the issuance of alleged
fraudulent securities of the Kansas
State Bank of Salina, recently
closed, Miss Hansen. who formerly
lived in Lincoln, was traced here
by the assistant attorney general,
and is in the city Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Troop Are Concentrated
Preparatory to Advancing

Coblenz, June 1S.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE concentration oi
troops preparatory to advancing
further into Germany ii the Ger
mans refuse to sign the terms Of
peace was begun today throughout
all the occupied area. Orders to
this effect were received Tuesday
from Marshal Foch, commander-in-
chief of the allied armies, who sent
similar orders to all the allied forces
on German soil. e
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett, com
mander of American forces in the
Coblenz area. said that the Amer
ican forces were all ready to move.
ahead at a moments notice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
WARNING
SAYSM0RE
Bombing
EXPECTED
William J. Flynn States Every
Precaution Is Being Taken by
Police to Safeguard Citi-
zens Against Radicals.

Washington, June l8.-The men
ace of bomb outrages still hangs
over the country in the belief ot
officials of the Department of Jus.
tice.
William ]. Flynn, chief of the de.
partment's bureau of investigation
said he believed there were more
bombs to come" but said it was i'm.
possible to say when the next at.
tempt to create a reign of terror by
explosions might be made.
The department made public tes.
timony of Attorney General Palmer
before the house appropriations
committee asking for a special fund
of $500,0O0 to carry on the hunt for
radicals. The attorney general told
the committee government officials
had been advised of day set for
another attempt by radicals ito de-
stroy the government at one fell
swoop."
Learn of New Plot. \
1--WE have received so many no.
tees and gotten so much informa-
tion," Mr.. Palmer said, that it has
almost come to be accepted as a
fact that on a certain day in the
future, which we have been advised
of, there will be another serioss and
probably much larger effort of the
same character which the wild fel-
lows of this movement describe as
revolution, proposition to DESTROY
the government at one fell swoop.
"Mr. Flynn said he knew of no
plot planned for Independence day,
and asserted every precaution was
being taken by police throughout
the United States.
1--WE know the source from which
the bomb operators have come" "
Mr.. Flynn said. "The agitation is
purely domestic and has no foreign
connections, although there may be
some foreigners active in it"
Plans Miscarried.
Mr.. Flynn said investigation Of
the recent attempt made on the lite
of Attorney General Palmer had
fevealed that two men were III
volved and that only a miscarriage
of the plotters' plans prevented the
attempt being carried out success
fully.
In tracing the source of the ex-
plosions. it has been established,
he said, that the man killed here
was in New York two weeks before
he met his death, but his identity
still in unknown.
Arrests being made throughout
the country include many persons
not connected with the bomb out
RACES, Mr.. Flynn said, but who have
been under surveillance and are de-
tanned for further investigation.
Responding to the attorney ger
erals plea, the house appropriation
committee today recommended that
the requested appropriation be
granted by congress, the special
fund to be included among the items
Of the sundry civil appropriation
bill, which will be taken up tomor-
row by the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19

:; The cabinet today, debated the
peace terms of the allied and asso-
clated powers. 1t was officially an
nounced that no decision had been
arrived at. s5f
Await Word From Premiers. !.
The cabinet probably is awaiting
the result of conference of the
south German premiers with the
government. There will be no fur.
ther cabinet sitting until Thursday.
The full original French text oil
the entente answer, including the
covering note, was finished Tues
day morning by the printers and
was distributed in the afternoon.
The government received Premier
Clemenceau's apology for the ston-
ing of members of the German
peace delegation at Versailles.
No Statement Issued.
Weimar, June l8.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-No statement has
been issued by the German cabinet
on the allied reply to the German
counter proposals, but the Associat-
ed Press learns that sentiment in
the cabinet is almost unanimously
against/signing the treaty, the only
objecHon being the possibility of
bolshevism and chaos in Germany.
The cabinet met at noon yester-
day and continued its session until
late in the day. The peace COM
mission began celebrating on the
entente answer at6 o'clock. A niim-
Der of the cabinet members and
other dignitaries stayed up all night
to read the allied terms without de-
lay. Indignation is said to be Iinr
creasing in Weimar.
Arouse Resentment.
The amended peace terms have
aroused sentiment of growing i'm
placability in Germany and armed
intervention by the allies is re-
garded as inevitable, according to
the Berlin correspondent of the
Politiken. 1t is reported that Count
Won Observation-Disclosures. the head
OF the peace. delegation, and Matthias
Erzberger, chairman of the armi-
stice commission, have reconciled
their differences.
+ The correspondent says that if the
report is true, the reconciliation will
have AN important bearing on the
acceptance or nan-acceptance of the
terms.
The socialist Voerwarts of Berlin
says it expects reopening of hos
tilities as soon as the seven days
given Germany to make reply have
expired
The Fremdenblatt of Hamburg
says it learns that the allied terms
have caused great excitement in
eastern Germany where the popu-
lation is ready to reopen the fight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19

V1LLISTAS GATHER
OPPOSITE TEXAN
TOWN IN MEXICO
Members Of U. S. Regiment
in Ell Paso Ordered to
Report at Once.

Fabens, Tex, June ia number
Of Villa followers, estimated at less
than l00 early Wednesday night
gathered on Mexican soil opposite
here. The 9TH cavalry is stationed
here.
A campfire could be plainly seen
tonight from the American side 1T
San Agustin, just west of Guada-
lupe. 1t could not be determined
whether this was the camp of the
Villa men or of another band. The
people of Tornillo, east of here and
directly opposite Guadalupe, were
much alarmed tonight at the report
ed presence of the Villa band in the
Mexican town. Tornillo is small
border settlement Of TWO stores. a
postoffice and about 80 inhabitants,
and is guarded by small cavalry
patrol.
Ordered to Report. 4
El Paso. June 18-All members
of the 10Th infantry on pass here
suddenly were ordered to report to
their company commanders imme-
diately Wednesday night.
Troops to reinforce the 9TH cav
airy were rushed from Ell Paso in
motor trucks to Fabens and placed
in position to prevent raid on the
little valley town, which IS 81 miles
east of here on the Southern Pacific
railroad. Gaudelupe is five miles
south of Fabens on what is known
as "the island" formed by the dry
bed and the present course of the
Rio Grande. The river is not the
boundary at this point on the border
and bisects "the island" Many
raids and fights with smugglers
have occurred there. Guadalupe
was the headquarters of the Madero
revolution.
Get Word from Villa.
Villa agents claimed to have re-
agents here claimed to have re.
ceived a communication from Villa S
column in the field southwest OF
Juarez. They located the Villa
headquarters at point near Villa
Ahumada and said Villa still COLI
trolled the railroad at that point. i.
was admitted that part of the Villa
column, under Martin Lopez or
Ramon Vega, was moving into the
Galeana district, but that Villa was
near his former base at Villa Ahu-
mada Tuesday.
Efforts were being made here 70
send letters to Villa from Ameri-
cans in El Paso stating that the
signers did not approve of tie
American expedition to Juarez Sun
day night. SO far as known to-
night, these letters had not been
sent. Several messages protesting
against the expedition were sent to
Washington.
Among the II prisoners being
held at the Fort Bliss stockade as
suspected Villa men. one is believed
to be a Villa staff officer. He gave
the name of Jesus Medina and
claimed to be a Carranza officer of
Colonel del ARGOS command. Upon
investigation it developed that the
man was not enrolled in Del Areas
62d infantry and was declared by
the Carranza officials TO be Villa
general and signer of the famous
Villa plan of Rio Florido, issued in
October, 1917. He is being held for
further investigation. The prison
ers were brought from Mexico by
American troops Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
SUSPEND POLICE
FOR STONINC
GERMAN ENJOYS
Demonstrants Who "Strafed''
Huns Severely Dealt With
by France.

Paris, June 18.-The demonstra-
ton against members of the Ger
man peace delegation Monday eve
ming, according to the Petit Paris
len, apparently had its inception in
the crowds Interpretation of some
gesture by German typist or sec
retary as a provocative act.
The throwing of stones and
bricks, which struck two Germans.
occurred as the automobiles of the
Germans passed through Chesnay,
Roquencourt and Bailly, suburban
points, on their way to the railway
station at Noisy-le-Roi. At Yer
sailles the demonstration was con-
fined to hooting and jeering. Two
French military chauffeurs, stxuck
by bricks. were more seriously in
jured than were the German dele
gates.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau
took another route to the railway
stdtloh. dHd' escaped the Demon
strants.
The investigation by the Petit
Parisien seemed to show that the
demonstration was not spontaneous
and that uumber of persons from
Paris we're involved in it.
Besides the dismissal of the pre-
feet of the department of Seine-et-
Disc and the police commissioner,
both officials are to offer apologies
to DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen of
the German delegation.
The police officials were held by
Premier Clemenceau to have with
drawn certain of their guards to
the outskirts of Versailles, notwNh-
standing instructions given them as
to the methods of maintaining order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
NEW WORKERS STOCKING
Up FOR LONG DRY SPELL.

New York, June lS.--New York
ers who like their drinks to have a
kick. and their name is legion, are
making a concerted rush on the re-
tail liquor shops these days IN order
to stock up for the long dry spell
that is predicted to begin July |.
One house reported sale of $2O,-
600 worth of champagne and other
stimulants to one customer, while
orders of from $1,000 to $4,000 are
quite common. Total sales for three
DAYS were put at $250,0OO.
Many Of the big clubs are offer
ing their liquor stocks for sale to
members with the privilege of pri-
vate lockers in which to store sup
plies at owners risk. The Crescent
Club, Brooklyn, offers to rent lock
ers of four-quart capacity at $S a
year, unless forbidden earlier by
law"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Prominent Berlin Paper Il
Urges Acceptance Of Pact

Berlin, June Recommending on
the allied reply to the German
counter Proposals to the terms Of
peace. the Frankfort Gazette says:
"Whatever we do will be terrible.
Germany is in no position to refuse
to sign the treaty when the sig
nature is forced by an uItimatum.,
Let us resign ourselves to the in
evitable and hope for a better,
fl1ty,ref
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Cable Communication With
Germany Partially Resumed

Washington, June lS.-Cable COM
munication with Germany has been
partially resumed. The war trade
board announced all cable compa-
nies and censors had received in
structions to accept and transmit
cablegrams relating to the supply of
foodstuffs to Germany under the
Brussels agreement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
AMERICAN FENCER TAKES
MEASURE OF FRENCHMEN.

Paris, June 18.-Six OF France S
best fencers went down to defeat
before 1t. William c. Westphal,
American middle western fencing
champion, who came out victor III
series of round robin fencing
matches at the Joan of Arc tournd-
ment held by the Partisan Fencing
society. Another American, Sergt.
John F. Murphy. won fourth in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Spartacans Attack Castle.

Weimar, June 1S.-Fifty Sparta
can and communist prisoners recent
ly released from the Weimar iail at
tackled the castle where the members
of the government live. They were
repulsed by lone guard, who stood
by machine gun until he had driven
off the mob.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Johnson-for-PreSident
Club Asks Incorporation

Sacramento. Cal, June 18.-Ar-
ticles of incorporation of the Hiram
Johnson-for- President club of In
gleside, Cal, were filed with the
secretary of state. The articles said
that it was a "non-proht' organi-
ration and that its purpose was to
promote the candidacy OF Johnson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
SPECULATE AS TO DELAY
ON SINN FEM REPORT.

Dublin, June l8.-Sinn Fein lead
ers are speculating as to the reasons
for the delay of the Castle govern
ment in issuing the promised refu-
tation of the Walsh-Dunne reoprt
on Irish prison abuses. On Sunday
it was announced that a detailed
denial of the charges would be i'm
mediately forthcoming. Subsequent
ly it was announced that the reply
to the charges had been Indefinite
ly postponed" .
In the face of the demands of
the London Times and others for a
reply from the British government
in ireland, the delay of Chief Sec
retary MACPHERSON is puzzling. The
Sim Fein meanwhile is making
much capital out of copies Of the
Walsh-Dunne report smuggled from
England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Yank Officer and Seminoff
Adjust Their Differences

Omsk, June ls.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-A conflict of author
ity between COL c. H. Morrow,
lccmmander of the American guard
at Verkhnie-U Udinsk, and General
Seminoff has been adjusted amica-
bly,, according to official informa-
tion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
0mahan on Trial for Attempt
to Bribe Camp Dodge Officer

Des Moines,La., June 1&-(Spe.
cial Telegram .)-George Lahood OF
Omaha is on trial in federal court
here. charged with having offered
Lieut.. w. E. Evans, of the quarter
master corps at Camp Dodge. SIS
to accept a car of potatoes shipped
by Lahood's firm to Camp Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
II SONS OF FRENCHMAN :.
IN SERVICE DURING WAR.

Paris, June 18.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Thirteen
sons killed on the fields of battle,
three discharged with grave injLr-
les, one wounded four different
times, the father and one daughter
summarily shot by the Germans sor
going to Lille to celebrate the cen-
tennial anniversary of relative, and
another daughter killed by a Ger.
man she'll at Dunkirk, is the record
of the family of M. Vanhee. a
French farmer of Remlnghe, near
Ypres. .. ~,
M. Vanhee had 36 children, p
sons and ID daughters, all of whom
were living when the war broke out.
One of his sons was valet to Pope
Plus X; he returned to France to
fight and was wounded in four diff
ferent engagements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
LocusTs EAT VEGETATION;
GOATS LIKELY TO DIE.

San Diego, Cal, June i8'-Locusts
have eaten practically all vegetation
on Guadalupe Island, us miles
south of here and officers of the
motor ship Gryme, estimate that
fully $4,000 wild goats on the island
will soon starve to death. The is
land belongs to Mexico. 1t is 20
miles long and eight miles wide.
The Gryme brought 395 goats to
port. Many of the goats which were
put aboard died on the way. The
locusts are the first to visit the
island in more than 50 years, &C
'cording to natives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
<RIGHT
l. R EEZY
GERMAN SPIES IN u. S.
ARMY FOILED IN WAR.
BITS OF NEWS

Washington, June l8.-The man
ner in which German spies in the
American army were foiled during
the war was told to the senate mill
tary affairs committee by Brig. Gen.
Marlborough Churchill, head of the
military intelligence service.
Through their marvellous methods
OF organization, the German secret
service in the United States under
took to place agents in every bri-
-gade, division and other large unit
OF the army, General Churchill said.
They succeeded in partially carry
ing out this plan, but the system
was uprooted and driven out
through the agency of the military
intelligence and other branches of
the American secret service,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
Rescue Frustrated.

Brest, June 18--Two hundred
French sailors, carrying red flag,
attempted to enter the naval jail
here yesterday to rescue imprisoned
sailors. The attempt failed. There
were no casualties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
By the Associated Press.

Basle June 1S.-The German peace delegation al
Wednesday mornings meeting at Weimar advised the cab
net to reject the peace treaty according dispatch sent
Wemar by the correspondent of the Frankfort Zeung
The correspondent added that the experts with the dele
cation also were of the opinion that the treaty should be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
INDIANA HENS ARE LAYING
EGGS FOR RICH GERMANS.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 1S-Hoos-
ier hens probably are supplying
Germans, that is. the remaining dis
guised aristocratic classes, with egg
sandwiches which are probably cost
ing from so tots cents per. In
diana eggs are being shipped to New
York and thence to Switzerland, and
there is no doubt that some of them
eventually reach Germany, accord
ing to Stanley Wyckoff, former
federal food commissioner of Mar
ion county, Indiana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
THE WEATHER.:

Unsettled Thursday; possible
showers in east and central por-
tions; cooler in east portion: Fri
day partly cloudy.
uou~I,, ts.uu~-.s,-.., w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-19
REJECT PACT, SAYS
PEACE DELEGATION
TO HUN CABINET

Experts With Germans Returned From Versailles Are
Also of Opinion Entente Terms Should Be Refused;
Teutonic Body Awaiting Result of Conference
of Southern Premiers With Governments; Il.
Full French Text Distributed In
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

the employers take. The l. w w. say
they will rot enter into an agreement
with employers | wonder how MANY
representatives of the public and of the
employers want to go on record as say
ing they VIII not enter into agreements
with labor 1t is the same, except for
the viewpoint.
I've have never made an assault
upon the rights of property and the
rights Of management. You may win
TINS steel strike-unless you consent
that it shall be adjusted after the
fashion we have so literally proposed.
You may reject that settlement and
q! ese men may go about preaching the
doctrine Of their unbearable expert
ence. Then. whatever betide, YOU fWil
be responsible for the seed and it's con-
sequences.
Warns of Trouble to Come
"You may not like us we'll enough to
meet us in our representative capacity,
but let me say this to you: You will
come to an agreement with US or you
will destroy the ability of the men in
our movement to stand up for the
right. Then you will have somebody to
deal with, and they will not come ap-
pealing."
Mr.. Gompers said labor offered to
seHu us case TO DOard TWO 10 one
against labor "For," he said, "some-
how or other have faith in men and
women that if the truth is presented
to them they will not run away from
it."
In an appeal to postpone action.
Gavin McNab said he felt the steel
resolution was the only practical prop
osition so far offered. 1--WE cannot sit
here day after day" he said. "to mega
tive every proposition that is offered
in good faith by good men"
ployers, cited the Presidents call and
express sed their belief that rather
than cure these existing strikes we
should be turning our attention to the
prevention of the coal strike, which is
scheduled for the first of November" /"
Why Employers Object
He said the employers objected to
the steel strike resolution because it
diverted the conference from it's pur-
pose, and to the wide field it opened
ito wander over if we permit our
selves to be diverted"
Il do not think it is within the
power of this conferences" he con-
tlnued, "a branch of the executive
division of the government, to take
over without direction from the Presi-
uent hlmselt, the consideration of any
subject that is now being considered
by the legislative branch of the gov
ernment and which they have an
nounced will develop all the facts"
After brief debate on postponement
the issue was left ready for a vote to-
morrow morning.
The amendment that went down to
defeat during the day-long struggle
was offered. by Thomas L. Chadbourne.
In it was provision that all strikes
cease, the men returning to work; that
arbitrators for the men be selected by
those who struck and those who did
not, voting together. and that the de-
cision Of the arbitrators be final.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Labor to Stand Firm

THE men and women of America are
determined never to go back to pre-
war concepts. We demand a voice in
determining the conditions under which
we will give service---in determining
conditions which make life fair and
worth living or not. We make this de
mard, not supplicants but by right
"The I. w. W.-the Bolshevists of
America-takc the exact position that
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Charles Dalton has been engaged for
one of the principal characters in Mr.
and Mrs. Coburn's S production Of Louis
<. Anspacher's drama, "All the King 8
Horses which will open in Baltimore
October 81 and is scheduled for q
Broadway hearing November II.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Curran Believed Favorise
Magistrate Though, Republic
cans Choice for Aldermanic
Presidency

City Magistrate Henry H. Curran,
former acting President of the Board
IF Aldermen, is believed to be the
choice Of the majority Of the Repub-
'ican County Committee for the nom
nation for President of The Borough of
Manhattan on the Tamman., ticket.
The county committee. sitting as bor-
ough committee in Bryant Han, Sixth
Avenue and Fortieth Street, tomorrow
night Will decide on its candidate for
the place.
The matter Of recommending "A cam
didate IS in the hands of sub COM
mlttee of the county committee, con-
sjsting Of Robert Oppcnheim, Alexan-
der Dcllesandro, Collin II. Woodward
Charles +. Heydt, Frank K bowers,
vii lam Chilvers, John j. Lyons, AL
bert j. Berwin and Charles Z. Largy,
all Assembly district leaders
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Lord Dunsany and party Of friends
saw "Zlegfeld Foilies" and the "Mid-
night trolcs" at the New Amsterdam
last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

The play that Edward Locke, author
Of THE Dancer" now at the Harris, is
writing, with incidental music by Vic
tor Herbert, has been named "The
Call"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

body and conducted the examination
of Frank Hedley. president of the
lnterborough. The District Attorney
repeated his assertion that he would
subpoena any witnesses asked for by
the grand jury. but would summon
none on his own initiative. He denied
emphatically the statement that he in
tended 10 seek the removal of certain
members of the grand jury