davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
EFIASHET 7Tom FIIMI AND,
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.
\ NE of the best Alice Brady pic
lures is "The World to Live
L. a H. D..iA> 4i4a. AZ.

IN NE OF the pest Alice BRADY PIC
II lures is "The World to Live
~ In" at the Rialto theater. Miss
Brady is particularly fitted for the
role, that of a typical American girl
whose one ambition is to get all of
the fun out of life she can without
paying for it. This particular young
girl is of the Salamander type. She
is continually playing with fire, but
miracuously-never gets burned. She
does not learn that there is some
thing more to life than getting all
you can out of it until she falls in
love. A remarkable cast, each par
ticularly fitted to their roles, assist
Miss Brady. Among those in the
cast are w. P. Carleton, jr., and
Virginia Hammond, both we'll
Known on the legitimate stage; Earl
Metcalfe, Robert Schable, Zyllah
Shannon and, Anna Cornwall. A
Larrey Semon comedy, 'Well I'll
be-?", apd the Rialto News
Weekly complete the bill.
Sham, pretense and vanity in a
pretty woman, the qualification of
which financially wrecks her hus-
band while her own little private
fortune is snugly tucked away is
the theme upon which "Extrava-
gance," showing at the Strand thea
ter, is constructed Dorothy Dalton
plays the role of the extravagant
wife, little dreaming of the awful
abyss to which the lust for gold
leads until dream awakens her.
"Prizma," natural color motion
picture, is a beautiful production of
the great west. In addition Lloyd
comedy and the Pathe News are
shown.
In lies Miserables." at the Muse,
William Farnum undoubtedly does
the best work of his stage or screen
career. His Interpretation of "Jean
Vatican" is a living, breathing ideal.
Mr.. Farnum is supported by nota-
Bile cast which includes Jewel Car
men, Dorothy Bernard, Sonia Mar
kova, Kittens Reichart and others.
In her last play Peggy Hyland
almost went up in the air-with an
aviator. In her new play she is all
atisea. The dainty, peppery Peggy
is at the Sun now in a comedy
drama called miss Adventure" 1t
is tale of the sea and of fishing
village on the Pacific coast, and
Peggy has some lively adventures
with smugglers and kidnappers. But
even a desert island does not worry
her, for it would seem that love al
ways finds the way-even to desert
island.
Famous Players-Lasky announces
that Fatty" Arbuckle is getting on
rapidly with his new comedy, which
has not yet been given a title, but
which is laid in a mining camp in
days of gold and wild adventure.
World Pictures announces they
have entered into a contract with
Zena Keefe to star her in a fve-reel
picture which bears the working
title of "The Amateur Widow"
Monday at the World studio at Fort
Lee. Oscar APPEL is directing.
1t was announced by wire from
Los Angeles that the California AS
sembly has passed the Lyons bill,
making possible the use of injunc-
tons to prevent players breaking
contracts until the picture upon
which they are working is COM
pleted.
In Johnny Get Your Gun" in
which Fred Stone is starred at the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05

ture," which shows at the Sun this
week, Miss Hyland invited the mu-
sicians to her home in Hollywood.
and there had them play everything
they knew. When they had finished
Peggy decided that the only must
clan she cared for was Debussy and
a piece called "Nola" by the late
Felix Arndt of New York.
This was all very we'll for cou-
pie of days; but the constant re-
petition of Debussy's compositions
and of Nola got on the nerves 'iof
everybody on the set-excepting
Peggy, of course. no., yA5
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Only One National Bank
Failure i'm Four Months

Washington, May 4.-Comptroller
of the Currency Williams, in state
ment. today called attention to the
solidity of the national banking
SYSTEM as illustrated by the fact
that in the last four months only one
small national bank, with $25,00n
capital, failed In the last 16
months only two national bank fail
ures were recorded. At the same
time the number of national banks
is growing and their earnings are
increasing. said Mr.. Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Brief CITY News

Lighting Observation-Disclosures @.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins.--wheeler q wslpton
DR.. A. p. Johnston, Dentist, moved
from 400 Brandeis building to zoe
Brown building.
Rconens Office-James H. Hanley
has reopened his law offices, 1914
City National Bank building. Phone
Douglas 4376.-Adv.
DR.. Charles G. Anders wishes to
announce his discharge from the
service. He will resume his dental
practice with offices at 8lS-14 City
National Bank Building. Phone
Douglas $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
Reds Change Plans.

Buenos Aires, May 4.-The or
ganization which had arranged for
an anarchistic demonstration on
Sunday suspended its plans, follow
ing the placarding of the city by
the vigilance committee with posters
threatening to shoot any persons
attempting demonstration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05

In Mickey" which will continue
its return engagement at the Bran
deis theater. through Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-05
The Weather

Official record Of temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing period Of the mast thraa
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Vienna IN
RED CONTROL
THREATS TO sTAavE THE CITY
UNLESS THE DISORDERS
HALT.
IS SEIZED
BoLsHEvIKi RULE TO BE EsTAs.
LIsHEp BY SOLDIERS couN-
Gil REPORTED.

Vienna, April 2l.-Control of Vienna
has been taken over by the soldiers
council. Quiet prevails, but commun-
izing of the property of those unable
to resist has begun. 1t is possible there
will be no change in the name Of the
government, but it will be BOlshevist
in purpose. The situation is much the
same rs 1t was at Budapest a few
hours after the radicals had taken con-
troll. The policing of the city has been
taken over by the yolkswehr. The par
lament building has been occupied by
two battallOns of soldiers after repre-
sentatives of the soldiers council had
placed 5000 men at the governments
disposal upon the understanding that
the police would be dispersed.
The soldiers are commanded by Col.
Stoessel WINNER, who takes orders
from the soldiers council, which is
either socialistic or communistic.
Colonel Cunningham, In the name Of
the allies, has issued proclamation
declaring that II there is further dis
turbance the food supply will be cut
off. For that reason serious trouble II
unlikely.
Two demonstrations were started
during the week, the outgrowth Of sew
eral communist meetings which were
lightly attended by Austrians. One Of
these meetings took place at the war
office, when the Austrian republican
flag Of red and white was pulled down
by small crowd and a red flag run
up in its place.
1t is significant that the outbreak
happened at the time of the visit of
Joseph Pogany, reputed to be the rsl-
ing chief Of the Hungarian communist
government, and other Hungarian Of
ficials, who are said TO realize that 1t
will be impossible for their plan to
succeed without the Austrian aid.
Pogany. in an interview which was
printed locally. declared that the
Americans favored the Bolsheviki. He
pointed ont that Americans already
had furnished food to Budapest, but
did not state that the food was sold
by the Americans TO the Karolyi gov
ernment. or that, In view Of having re-
celved the money. they delivered tho
goods Notwithstanding the existeaes Of
the communist government.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Telephone Strike Settled.

Boston.--The telephone strike TINT
has crippled New England service wns
settled at conference Of strikers and
company officials, according to a
formnl announcement by the company.
IAN understanding has been reached" /"
said the announcement, "by which
telephone employees have returned TO
work and the service been restored,
pending detailed consideration OF wagc
schedules"
The state herald., 1919-04-25
VIII Send Three gnveys.

Copenhagen. - Foreign Minister
Count Won Brockdorff.rsantxau w. Cor
many has announced that three onvoys
will be sent to Versailles, authorised
to receive the text Of tho peace prsllm.
inaries, according TO = dispatch from
Berlin received here. The deisga ton
Will bc headed by Minister Won Hanisl,
whose associates will bc Herrsn Won
Keller and Ernest Schmitt. legation
councillors. They will be attended BY
two officials and two chnncery ssrv.
ants.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Treaty In Two parts.

Paris.-The peace treaty will be d.
vided Into two parts, according to the
latest information In the French press.
The first part will concern Germany
and will include n clause by which she
will pledge herself to comply with ali
agreements TO be concluded with her
former allies. The second part will
not concern Germany directly and
will be signed only by the Austrian,
Bulgarian and Turkish delegates.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Trouble VIII De Reported.

shanghai.-The Korean insurrsctlon
announced as . passive revolution
arninst Japanese rule. will be brought
To the attention Of the American gov.
ernmeni In a ssries Of graphically
written reports. One OF these has jsst
been rend by an American correspond.
ont. !, wss written by mn American
md recltes the sensational events
from March !, when the revolt bcgnr,.
until March 10, when the report was
started on Its way to the American
m'llstc II pkang.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Use for Old Batteries.

In or,en nreplnces. especially where
wood is used for fuel. gorgeous col.
ored-hre effect may be produced. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, BY
placing one or two old dry cells among
the hot Goals. The substance with
which the top Of the battery is sealed
soon burns away. and the heat sets
up chemical action. producing a gas
which burns with flame Of vivid
blue. purple and green. One old dry
cell will continue the spectacle for
from half to three-quarters Of an hour,
depending upon the heat Of the Gre
In which II Is placed. No danger at.
taches to this production Of colored
fire. II costs nothing. inasmuch - old
dry batteries are ordinarily worthless
but II will provide both pleasure and
amusement at nreside gatherings.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Mine AsaIatant Killed.

New York.-Edward l.. Dufourcq, an
American. assistant general mann ger
Of the Texlntlan Copper Mine Company
has been killed and orme Gnismnn, II
Swiss subject md business manager Of
the company. seriously wounded by
Znpatistns. who waylnid them. accord.
Ing TO nm announcement here by the
National Association for tho Protection
Of American Rights In Mexico.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
SITUATION IS DELICATE
LLOYD GEORGE TALKS TO HOUSE
OF COMMONS.
DENIAL MADE THAT BRITAIN
AND U. s. HAD ANY MIS-
UNDERSTANDING
we,tern Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London, April 1.-THE allied repre-
sentatives In Paris have arrived at a
complete understanding on the great
fundamental questions that would ef-
feet peace with Germany. Premier
George declared In addressing the
House Of Commons. The allies had
formulated their demands and he
hoped that they would be presented
shortly. The premier declared. how
ever, that the situation was 'still full
Of perils for all Countries He plead
ed that ''those who were trying to do
their best be let alone"
No conference In history. said the
premier, had been faced with prob
lems Of such variety, complexity.
magnitude and gravity. The congress
Of Vienna, which was the nearest ap-
pr0ach to II, took eleven months for
Its work, but that congress. Mr.. Lloyd
George pointed out, sank into insig-
nificance as compared with what had
been settled by this conference.
The time spent by the peace con-
ference In framing the League Of Ma
tions plan saved time instead Of vast
ing 1t. Mr.. Lloyd George declared. a.
the league would provide means of
adjustment OF possible errors.
II would rather leave Russia Boi.
shevist until they see their way out
Of 1t rather than see Great Britain
landed In bankruptcy" was one Of the
premiers declarations.
at Is not true that the United
States and Europe have been Mt vari-
nnce," the premier declared. He depre-
Gated attempts to sow dIssension
among the delegates.
After referring TO the worldwide
extent Of the war, the premier said
that new states had sprung into cx-
istence. some OF them independent,
some semI-lndependent and some that
might be protectorntes. and although
their boundaries might not be defined.
some indication OF them must be
given.
The premier made vigorous At
tuck upon those who had Attempted
TO SOW disscnsion. distrust and sus-
picion" between the nations whose
cordially and good will toward each
other was essential" He could not
conceive Of worse crime, he Dc.
clnred. at n time when nothing could
save the world but keeping the ma.
tions together.
The delegates. said Mr.. Lloyd
George. had never forgotten what
France had gone through. and they
hnd not forgotten TO what she was
entitled. not merely security against a
repetition Of German attack. but to
feel n sense Of security against Il.
The conference had cone "a q
unanimous conclusion ON nj, the qucn.
tons before II. including decision
that TO publish the peace terms before
they were discussed with the enemy
would bc first-cInss biundcr. Their
premature publication. he contcnded.
could only serve TO encourage the 70.
sistancc OF the enemy.
Mr.. Lloyd George denied that he
WAS trying TO escape the declarations
he mndc during the general election
campaign. The declaration regarding
making Germany pay. he declared.
had been ccncurrcd In by NIL the party
leaders.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Makino Preparasions.

Little GcoRrey had been very dis
appointed nt Christmas time. He
had asked Santa Claus for drum
and a whistle. but his father had
countermanded the order. as he had
no wish to be driven mad with
noise.
But things changed later.
MY mother is coming to stay
with u.s." said Geoffrcy's mother.
"Oh, is shei" said GeofYrey's fa.
then.
Then. turning to the child. he
said:
Look here. sonny. you wanted a
drum and whistle. didn't your
You shall have II tomorrow"
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Artillery Very Important.

Observation-Disclosures evidence of
the tremendous Importance of artillery
In modern warfare. shown by official
records Of the War Department. has
been made public. The average rounds
fired monthly, according to these fig
ures. increased from $3.50 In the Cri-
mean war TO l2,Il0.0oO In 1918. In
1854 the entire union forces expended
1.850,OOO rounds Of artillery ammuni-
tion, while In 1918 the combined Brit
ish, French and American batteries
shot 160.8l5.0O0 rounds. In the same
period, the approximate number Of
rounds per gun per day has Increased
from four In 1861 to thIrty-five In
1918.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
1T IS BELIEVED THAT WILSON
WILL CONVENE CONGRESS
BY JUNE I.
SITUATION IS CLEARING
HOPED GERMANY WILL NOT De.
LAY FINAL PEACE
TERMS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, April 10.-It was stated in
well-infOrmed quarters that the situa-
tion Of the peace negotiations was
such that President Wilson probably
would be able to sail hOmeward May
20, and possibly little earlier-May
10. The belief was expressed that the
President would call an extra session
of Congress to convene between May
10 and June l. Present indications
are that the peace treaty will be
signed before the Presidents depart
ure. Information reaching the dele
gates tends to show that the Germans
are not planning to take up time and
delay the signing of the treaty, as they
desire n settlement of the peace terms
at the earliest possible moment.
Paris.-A petition asking for the
punishment of the Germans responsi-
Bile for the deportation OF women from
Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing In the
spring Of 1916. will soon be handed TO
tAC PtdNU ~ 10 SikhCu ny
$1,000 women, including Madame Gas
ton, Calmette and Mrs. Anna Roose-
welt. The petition says:
"In spite Of the most elementary
laws Of humanity, thousands of wom-
en-. girls and children of every condi-
tion were systematically abducted
from their families and were forced to
submit to the most odious treatment.
We women Of France, with bleeding
and broken hearts, demand Justice
from the peace conference on behalf
Of our martyred sisters.
ITO prevent such crimes from ever
being perpetrated again we demand
that those guilty OF them be punished
like ordinary criminals. We trust you
will exact full Justice from Germany
and her allies. We are nearing the
anniversary Of the day. April %. 1915.
when that odious deed, against which
the women Of all nations protest, was
carried out, and we firmly trust that
another year will not elapse before the
guilty are punished. both those who
Issued the order from Berlin and those
who executed It In the most brutal
way"
With the return of David Lloyd
George. the British premier. from his
visit home, for his House OF Commons
address. the council OF four. comprls-
Ing the British, French and Italian
premiers and President Wilson, re-
sumed Its deliberations. The "big
four" met In the Paris white House"
The Polish-German boundary ques-
tion was finally disposed OF by the
council OF four this morning. No an
nouncement was made OF the decisions
taken, but Il is understood that Dan
zig will be internationalized. while the
Poles will have corridor running
from that city to their frontier to give
them access to the sea.
Only routine work In connection
with the coming OF the German dele
gntes has been taken up. The most I'm.
portant remaining question to be set
tied Is that Of the Jugo. Slav and Ital.
Ian claims In the Adrintlc. Baron Sid.
ney Sonnino. Italian foreign minister,
will set forth the Italian case. 1t is ex-
pected.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
WIN b Received In secrecy.

Pnris.--The finnl plans for receiving
the German delegates ut Versailles
and for delivering the ,rcnty provide
for complete secrecy. although nm off.
cial communication will be issued nftcr
the treaty hns actually been delivered
announcing this fact
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Terrible Ihopahf

Betty. who had been to kindergarten
for the nrst time, came home crying.
She was asked what the trouble was,
and replied: THE teacher makes me
sit beside red.haircd giri."
swell. what difference does that
make, Bcttyf'
swell. ain't red hair catchingr'
The state herald., 1919-04-25

o"'erence MAKING good
l'edEes of England aud
fe when she entered the
nd the peace conference
e to do 20 Italy threat.
2 attempt to hold ,he d,s
territory by arrns,
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Women shoutd Garry Pencils.

snow that there are getting to be
so mnny women In business" com.
planned an Office man. "evcry business
house In tho course Of the dny has
many women callers. but I never have
found one yet who carried a pencil.
Frequently you have to give them
m address or memorandum of some
,,ort. Invariably the nrst request II.
May borrow a pcnciir
IF women nre going to be really
sfiicient In tho work world they've got
10 remodel their clothes and provide
pocket for pencils"
Some birds we know are great
thinkers Of secondhand thoughts.
Those who 20 from bad to worse
seldom buy excursion tickets.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
A CARD.

wish to thank the friends
latives for the beautiful
and kind sssist.
hrorRh the sickness aud
pi our beloved husbaSd
ther. MI
?. d. N. Pennington
and Children.
The state herald., 1919-04-25

Woman may b the weaker vessel,
but she sometimes contains the strous.
or spirit.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
Foreign Minister Reason BILE.

CopenhnEen.-Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, German foreign minister.
quoted by n correspondent, deprecates
another attack ito take advantage of
The state herald., 1919-04-25
All Mixed U,

"Do you want to CSC the book Of the
operar mo; I'm confused enough q
II ia."-kansas CITY Journal.
The state herald., 1919-04-25

sn'" """s vnp'v3 us nuS wptv6u rv-tSS
employees Of department stores and
speciality shops. Efforts to provoke q
general strike nre regarded ~ a 70.
newed attempt Of tho radical oppoo.
cnts Of the government 10 launch In.
surrection which would paraiyse oil
lines Of industry. Tho police conhs.
Gated 100000 copies Of tho RED F,As.
printed In Leipzig. consigned to q sub.
urb Of Berlin. for disv'Asutisa N ~
capital.
The state herald., 1919-04-25
No loafess.

r !. e'' IN Holyoke 10 de.
lively and from preseu,
70 will be still more live
building improvements
year increase. The tan
. over supply Of labor
y does not apply 10 our
Aany OF the soldier boys
'eady returned but the |
The state herald., 1919-04-25

Those who 20 from bad to worss
'cldom buy excursion tickets.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-18
Battles Fought During TWO
Years of the Mexican War

The Mexican war of 1916 lasted
nearly two years. The first actual col.
lision and bloodshed was on April 25,
1916, between a band of Mexica2
troops that had crossed the Rio Grande
and a company of American soldiers.
On May II, 1916, President Polk sent
a special message to congress reciting
the facts and grievances, and said d:
LAS war exists, and Notwithstanding
all our efforts to avoid it, exists by
the act of Mexico herself, we are
called upon by every consideration of
duty and patriotism to indicate with
decision the honor, the rights and the
interests of our country" During 1916
the battle of Palo Alto was fought,
May 8; battle of Monterey, September
81. In 1917 the battle of Buena Vista,
February %, battle of Cerro Gordo,
April II; City of Mexico captured
September IA; the Stars and Stripes
were placed on the national palace and
a treaty of peace was signed February
2, 1913.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-18
JUDGE CARRoW'S
WINTER SCHEDULE

Following is the winter schedule of
Hon. Howard Carrow, Circuit Court
judge
Mays Landing, January 14th to Feb
.ruary 10th, inclusive.
Woodbury., February 18th to 21st,
inclusive.
Judge Carrow will sit at chambers
when notified of motions as follows:
First and second Saturdays, Court
House, Camden, 1890 A. M.
Third Saturday. Law Library, Allan
tic City, 1890 A. NJ.
Motionsssmay be arranged for other
times and places.
Judge Carrow can BE seer at his
office, "07 Market street, Camden, N.
j., any day at 10 o'clock, when he is
not on the Circuit, and when he is on
the Circuit letters directed to his Office
will be forwarded to him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-18
Tenth Enisodel

The tenth episode of Evolves of
Kultur" is called when Woman
Wars" and Alice Grayson is about to
drink the tea poisoned by the Hun
conspirator who stands watching be-
hind a curtain. But she is interrupted
and unknowingly escapes death. The
d%astardly spy is forced to make a ra-
pid getaway.
In the dead of night Helen has be-
gun the search of Alice's papers to
learn more of her activities, when
Alice is awakened from her light
sleep.
Believing that thieves have entered
the house she secures her revolver and
cautiously enters the room which Hell
en- is ransacking in the hope of secur-
ing some discriminating evidence
against Alice.
Through pity of what she considers
to be an ignorant error of the girl
Alice releases Helen, never s%uspecting
that she is the sister of her friend and
hero, Bob Moore, or the clever assist
ant of Barclay.
The torpedo is being rapidly assem-
bled for launching against our trans
ports. The work is done under the
direction of Walker, American born
sympathizer with the Hun and his CO.
workers. The disguised Barclay, who
has remained at work with the gang,
at last begins to realize their treach-
erous intent. He attempts to destroy
the mechanism of the torpedo and is
beaten and then suspended by the
thumbs by the spies.
Bob and Alice gain access to Wal
ker's house under pretense of having
met with an accident. Bob carries
her direct to Walkers room, request
ing that the girl be permitted to rest
there until he can get another a to
take her back home.
Walker becomes fascinated with the
beautiful girl and she, pretending to
be in sympathy with the enemy, ELECTS
from him much important information.
Bob sees Carter, the butler, on his
way from the cave toward his house.