davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
State Convention, w. c. T. U.

The Forty-fifth convention, w.
c. T. u, will meet at York, Oc-
tober 7-10. Governor McKelvie
will be one of the speakers, also
Judge Arthur 6. Wray, mayor OF
York. Another of the principal
speakers will be Miss Wardynia K.
Norville, world missionary Of the
w. c. T. u, who has recently re-
turned from South America.
A special feature of the conven-
ton will be demonstration from
foreign speaking women on the
opening night, in the interest of
Americanization. The three women
who will 60 from Omaha for this
purpose are Miss Ida Cubbey, Miss
Vera Harvalis and Mrs. Martin
Johnson.
Mrs. c. J. Roberts, state treas
urer will attend the convention,
Delegates elected from Frances
Willard Union, this city, are: Mes
danes T. R. Ward, James Taggari,
George F. Picknor, D. J. Burden,
Olga Webster, w. c. King, E. w.
Lamereaux. Herman Schneider and
Miss Jennie Sullivan. Mrs. H. N.
Craig, president of this union and
Mrs. G. w. Covell, state chairman
of franchise work, will attend.
Delegates elected from the Oma-
ha union are: Mesdames E. P.
Sweeley, Flora Hoffman, Minnie
Shinroek, E. B. Towl. F. A. Good
-:-h,. Miss Josie Sullivan, county
president and DR.. Jennie Callfas,
superintendent Of medical temper,
ance, will attend as officers.
Mrs. S. G. Othmer will go as
delegate from the Northside w. G.
T. U. Westside and Southside will
also send representatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

CLUBD'OM

thinking quickly and in logical Sc
quence.
2. To systemat tically develop per-
sonality.
8. To develop the power Of
speaking correctly, pleasingly and
effectively.
4. To develop = mastery Of
words.
5. To improve vowel and con-
sonant formations.
The department will study dra-
matte art under the direction of
Mrs. Isabel Mclaughlin. A series
Of one-act plays and dramatic mat
inees will be given.
Scottish Rite Gymnasium.
The gymnasium class of the Scot
tisl' Rite Woman's club will meet
Tuesday, October J at $50 a. m. at
the Y. w. c. A. The class will
meet at this hour on Tuesday and
Friday of each week.
Scottish Rite Club.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will hold its monthly business meet
ing at the cathedral, Friday, Oc-
tober 10 at 2 p. m.
Omaha Spanish Club.
The Omaha Spanish club has
made arrangements to hold its
meetings every Tuesday evening in
the Studio Of the Misner School
of the Spoken Word. on the third
floor of the Patterson building,
Seventeenth and Farnam.
Omekro- E. Xima.
The o-E-Xima club will |
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
Settlement House.
Woman's Relief Corps.
U. S. Grant, Woman's Relief
corps, will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. w.
w. Cole, 3l28 Cass street.
N p. E. o. Sisterhood.
Chapter BX of the p E. 0. sister
hood will meet with Mrs. Harry
Foster, 49ls California street, for
I o'clock luncheon Tuesday. This
being the first meeting of the season,
a full attendance is desired.
Relief Corps Picnic.
George Crook Relief corps will !
give a picnic at Hanscom park Tues
lay, October 7. All members and
their families are invited. Bad
Weather will postpone the event.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

G UMMER has fled. Trailing be-
~ hind her from out our view
- have disappeared the seashore
cottsger, the mountain pathfinder,
the country club lounger. Autumn
is here. that season when activities,
abandoned during the heated term,
renew their life and vigor. In the
civilized woman's world, no revival
is more conspicuous, or more well
coined, than that of women's clubs.
And in Omaha, no club group af-
fects more women, or a wider range
of interest than the Omaha Wom-
ans club, which opens Monday after
noon at 2;30 at the Y. w. c. A.
During the business meeting pre-
ceding the program, Mrs. c. L.
Hempel, president of the club, will
give an address on "The Function of
the Woman's Club" Mrs. M. D.
Cameron, general federation direc-
tor from Nebraska, will speak on
"Americanization." Mrs. F. H. Cole
and Mrs. c. A. Sherwood will also
speak and Z special effort will be
made to raise Omaha's quota toward
the $4,000 state endowment fund.
The program for the day will be
in charge of the health department,
DR.. Kathleen Sullivan, chairman. DR..
Donald Macrae, jr., late colonel in
the medical corps of the United
States army, will tell "How the
Medical Department Won the War"
The health department. is especially
glad to be able to offer this strong
number to members of the club. Mrs.
c. Chrisman and Mrs. N. c. Chris
tensen, accompanied by Mrs. E. B.
Taft, will sing Somewhere Voice
is Calling" and Whispering Hope"
Miss Gertrude Them, accompanied
by Mrs. e. R. Them will play as a
violin solo, minuet in old style.
The health committee includes,
besides the chairman DR.. Kathleen
Sullivan, Mrs. Isaac Douglas and
Mrs. Louise Leppke. All who at
tend the opening meeting of the
Omaha Woman's club are invited to
remain for refreshments which will
be served following the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Omekro.E.Xima.

Omekro-E.A Alma.
The -Xima club will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
Settlement House
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Woman's Relief Corps.
u. S. Grant, Woman's Relief
corps, will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. W..
w. Cole. 1928 Cass street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT NOT COMMITTED ON
 IRISH QUESTION
TumuIty Denies Story That Wilson Said Irish Cues ton Is a Matter for
 England and Ireland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. - Secre' tary Tumulty formally denied the as. sertion today that President Wilson had told the members of the Congress sional Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday, that the Irish ques tion was a matter between England and Ireland, and that Ireland should have no voice in the Peace Congress at the present time.
 A statement to this effect was made by at least one of the committeeman After characterizing the statemen; as an absolute falsehood, Secretary Tumulty refused to discuss what the President said about the Irish ques- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
New Nome District Attor- ney Is Able Lawyer, Good Judge and Very Popu-
 lar in Montana.
HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE
New Alaska Official Was Probate and District Judge and Nominee Su-
 preme Court Justice.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 28.-(Special to The Empire)-Judge J. D. Glenn ents, nominated for United States District Attorney for the Second Ju dicial Division of Alaska, with head quarters at Nome, has had no news of his appointment except that car ried by the Associated Press, and has made no plans concerning taking over the office. He was aware that his name was recommended for the nomination, but further than that he knows nothing except what he read in the papers.
 Judge Clements is 69 years of age, a good lawyer and was an able Judge, He is strong and vigorous and very popular here He was born in Ohio and reared in Newton, Iowa, where he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1873 when he was serving as court stenographer. He visited Montana several times before he To- cated in this city permanently in 1886.
 Judge Clements was Nelected Pro bate Judge of this county in 1881 on the DeFocratic ticket. In 1896 he was the Democratic nominee foi Justice of the Supreme Court. He served on the bench for two terms as Judge of the District Court with headuuarters at Helena. For the last two years he has engaged ir probate practice.
 Judge Clements is married, the ia ther of several sons and one daugh ter, all grown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
ALLIES HAVE
 NEW PLANS FOR RUSS SITUATION
No Longer Any Hope tor Princes Island Confer ence; Other Plans Be-
 ina Worked Out.

PARIS, Feb. 2S-Andre Tardeau, a member of the French Peace dele gation, says there is no possibility of holding conference at Princes Island, as planned between the Allied delegates an dthe Bolsheviki and oth CT Russian delegates. as planned, as six of the Russian factions nave failed completely to respond to the invitation.
 The delegate declared that the Al lies have in view new methods foi restoring order in Russia which will be announced as soon as more Of the details are worked out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
B. L. Thane Is Gratified with Result of His In- vestigations of Alaska
 Gastineau Conditions.
RECOVERY BEEN QUICK
Mill Now Crushing 6,000 Tons a Day; Will Be Nor nal in 30 Days; Makes
 Worlds Record.

That General Manager George T. Jackson and his local organization have worked wonders throughout the war. period, and that conditions with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany are in excellent shape, was the declaration of B. l.. Thane, Managing Director of the company, before his departure for the South MT. Thane has spent sometime in Juneau, going thoroughly into the affairs of the Alaska Gastineau, and is highly pleas ed with the results of his investiga- tions. He will return to Juneau in June for longer stay here.
 Let me say, for President Hay den of the Alaska Gastineau and Col. Jackling as well as for myself, that the company is highly pleased with the management and work of the mine's organization on the ground" said MT. Thane. They have done wonders Their record is one of the greatest ever made in the history, of mining. They have not only operated the mine through out the war period with the costs of material, transportation and other things advanced 60 per cent. and with tonnage reduced on account of their inability to get labor, but they have not called upon the parent com pany for single cent during all the trying time. They have even sent money to the New York offices ol the company.
 They have mined and milled the lowest grade ore that is being worked any place in the world, and they have made it pay because they have
 made worlds record in the tonnage
 cost of operation That is record
 that has earned for those responsi
 ble for it a place in the minini
 world that will not be forgotten. Plans Are For Active Work
 "The plans of the Alaska Gastin
 eau Mining Company are for progres
 sive and aggressive operation of tn mine. The low ebb in the history o the' mine was in September. Ther
 was a little gain in October. and sine the armistice YVES signed the in
 provement has been phenomenal w
 have already reached the fine averag
 exceeding 5000 tons of milled ore pc
 day. Within thirty days the compan
 will be employing TOO or more mer
 and operating on normal basis. w | - C- -
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
ITALIANS ACCLAIM LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND REGARD PRESIDENT
 WILSON'S WORK AS BRIGHT SPOT
 WORLDS HISTORY SAYS PREMIER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Premier Orlando of Italy has cabed President Wilson personal declaring that the whole Italian people comprehend and acclaim with high
 value and everlasting significance the formation of of Nations The work of the President in the the will always stand bright spot the history of the League of Nations the first and only practicable uton for that has been seriously urged SENATOR LODGE CRITICISES CONSTITUTION OF LEAGUE
 WASHINGTON, Feb 28-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in speaking before the Senate soemn warned the American pe pie to weigh carefully the constitution of the proposed League of Nations and to insist it's fundamental revision standings and strife safeguarding the peace planned He said the League would conraene the Monroe doctrine strike at American sovereignty and involve the United States in all foreign disputes It would he asserted substitute nternationals in place of natonasm in this country.
 The Senator declared that the agreement for the worlds should be drawn carefully calmly and deliberately when the world and not while still exists as urged the people of the nation to think well before leaving behind them the policies of President Washington <
 Large crowds speech of Senator Lodge which had before he attended the dinner at the conference with President Wilson at the White House He said that provision the constitution of the League of Nations had been that such delegates ought be elected by the people, else named Ambassadors from tn United States named.
 WIISON,TO SAIL FOR FRANCE WEDNESDAY MORNING
 WASHINGTON Feb 28-President Wilson will sail for Wednesday, after speaking Tuesday New York subject of league of nations under the auspices of ganzations interested in the formation of league.
 The President will visit his daughter Mrs. Saver and his grandson Philadelphia Tuesday and will remain board the George Washington Tuesday night embang immediately after the New York meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
GERMANS ACTIVE IN CIRCULATING
 FALSE REPORTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-German propagandists are active in Latin America and especially in Mexico and Bolivia. The report circulated by these propagandists that the United States was planning an embargo on shipments from and to Latin Amer ican countries is denied as absolute ly false in a statement issued this morning by the State Department.
 Another report circulated was that 35,O00 German girls had been or dered into France to aid in the re- population of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
.CILLETT WINS SPEAKERSH|P IN
 6. 0. p. CAUCUS
Massachusetts Man De- feats James R. Mann in
 Party Fight for Speaker . of Next Congress. '

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--Repre- sentative Frederick H. Gillett, of Massachusetts, was nominated on the first ballot at the Republican confer ence, as Speaker of the next House of Representatives over the other candidates.
 The vote stood as follows:
 Frederick H. 'Gillett, 13S votes.
 James R. Mann, 69 votes.
 Phillip Campell. of Kansas, l3.
 Scattering votes, 5.
 The new Speaker-elect was born at Westfield, Mass. Oct. 16. 1851; grad. uated an Amherst College in 1874, and Harvard Law school in 1871; was admitted to the bar in Spring field in 1877; was Attorney General of, Massachusetts from 1879 to 1882; was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1890 and 1891: was elected to the Fifty-third Congress in 1892, and has been re- elected tor all succeeding Congresses. Representative Gillett was the act ing Republican floor leader most of the time during the long session of the present Congress. He is conser- vative throughout. and gets along we'll with political opponents. He supported the administration wal policies. :. 1 The famous Springfield distriSf, represented by Gillett. has produced many National leaders. two of the more recent ones being Murray Crs1s and William H. Moody. Es'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
RtoTiNG BREAKS OUT AGAIN <, IN MUNICH

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2S.-Rioting has broken out anew in Munich, ac- cording to advices received here this morning. The dispatches say that on Thursday 5000 Spartacan soldiers marched to the Parliament Buildings in an effort to force the Diet to Rro- claim a Soviet Government.
 It is feared the effort may be re- newed, and that severe fighting might follow. Bavaria is seething with un- rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Ambassador to France Is Readily Confirmed; Attor- ney General Nomination
 May Be Held Up.
OIL BILL IS. DELAYED
Controversy Arises in the Senate Over California and Wyoming Naval
 Reserve Rights.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The nom nation of Hugh c. Wallace of Taco ma, as Ambassador to France, was confirmed in the Senate at an exc cutive session early in the morning
 At the same time were confirmed number of nominations of post masters and army officers of a high CT grade.
 The nomination for Attorney Gen eral of A. Mitchell Palmer was re ferred to the Judiciary Committee Some doubt was expressed today whether the nomination will be act ed upon at this session, in which case the President could make a re- cess appointment. /
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
FRENCH WOULD DESTROY HUN ARMY
STRONG SENTIMENT IN PARIS FAvOR|NC DISARMAMENT OF
 GERMANY AND DESTROYING HER ' AS POSSIBLE MILITARY POWER

PARIS Feb 2s-Deputy Renaude has sent letter to the other Deputies the total disarmament of Germany guarantee against future military aggression.
 M Renaudels letter voices the opinion of those who afraid that Germany attempt to become strong and dominating military power and again try to upset the of Europe He believes that Germany should be absolutely de- stroyed possible military power
 FRENCH LOSSES TWENTY BILLIONS.
 PARIS Feb 28.-It announced in the Chamber of Deputies the total losses for France will reach nearly $2O,OOO,OO00O0.
 These losses made the basis of claim against the Central Powers it said for indemnes , CLEMENCEAU ATTENDS PEACE CONFERENCE.
 PARIS Feb 28-Premer Cemenceau yesterday afternoon attended meeting of the Peace Congress for the first time since the attempt assassnate him by Emil C0tn
 He remained half hour, discussing questions in which France is highly interested He informed his colleagues that next week he will the presidency of the Council
 The Premier looked well and vigorous and showed no signs of fatigue ongy asked the American delegates they ever had bullets in their lungs His remarkable recovery from shock he received for man of ns age IS the general topic of conversation
 ~ HoI.L ANS DOESN'T WANT TO DISARM Lcs1pON FeE 2a-Tle Butch 9Minister of War in ad dressing the Chamber of Deputies said disarmament of Hol lands army would dangerous at the present time He declared That it was necessary hold the readiness against any effort to Dutch territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
TO GUARANTEE WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--The Sen ate has passed the administration bill carrying an appropriation of $l,oOO,- 0O0,000 to guarantee the price of wheat for. the 1919 crop. Without material amendment the bill now goes to conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
APPOINTMENT OF
 OUTSIDE MAN IS
 NOT SURPRISING
There Was No Active Candidate in Alaska for Nome District
 Attorneyship Was
 Known Here.

The appointment of a United States District Attofrney for the Second Division from outside of Alaska caused no surprise in Ju- neau. As far as known here there was no Alaskan applicant for the position. H. J. Atwell, United States Commissioner at Tolovana, and formerly connected with the United States public lands serv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
GENERAL IS ARRESTED

BASEL. Switzerland. Feb. 2S. A dispatch received here from Budapest this morning says seven prominent persons, including Major General von Zurman. former minister of the Ma. tional Defense. have been arrested charged with circulating counter rev olutionary propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
IS ALLEGED THAT
 BAD BREAD WAS SENT
 TO BELGIUM PEOPLE
Steps to Be Taken to Keep Fraud ulent Papers from Being Ex- changed for Govern
 sment Bonds.

; WASHINGTON. Feb. Senator William NJ. Calder of New York has introduced a resolution demanding an investigation into the charges that the Belgian Relief Commission ship ped large quantities of bad bread in to Belgium for food purposes. causing the death of over 1000 war sufferers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
U. s. AND BRITAIN BOYCOTT
 RUSSIA /.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-England and the United States have stopped all exchange transactions between the United States and Russia. for the purpose, it is understood, of stop ping the financing of the Bolsheviki propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
MINERS OUT ON STRIKE

BASEL, Feb. 28.-Over two-thirds of the miners in Central Germany are on strike.-~
 The workers are occupying town halls. railroad offices and postoffices The Government hopes to restore or der by the use of large military fore es.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
REAL BLIZZARD IS
 SWEEPING THROUGH
 THREE OF STATES

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S.-A blizzard is sweeping Kansas, Missouri and Ok lahoma. Sno~ and huge drifts are blocking many of the railways and interrupting traffic Livestock is suf fering severely from the cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
GERMAN TROOPS OcCUY
 HAMBORN

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2S.-The Ger man Government troops have occu- pied the city of Hamborn in the Fuhr industrial region, after a fight in which a number of Spartacans were killed and wounded.
 Government troops captured 1,6OO prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
STRIKERS MAY
 BE MET WITH OWN WEAPONS
Business Mems Strike Is Urged to Counteract the Workingmen's Strike in
 German Mines.

7 BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 2S.-Ihe business and professional men in sev- eral German towns are urging a strike as a means of meeting the strike of the working classes. They urge that such a strike would shut off the food supply, and compel work' CTS to return to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
spkRTAcANS MAKING BANK
 NOTES

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2S. The Spartacans have seized the Govern nlent printing offices of Munich and are now printing bank notes. accord ing to Weimer dispatch received here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
VALIDATE WAR CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. .2S. The House and Senate have 'adopted the conference report, validating. two and three quarter billion dollars of in formal war contracts.
 Oil Bill Controversy
 The House approved the confer ence report on the oil and coal land leasing bill, but the measure was delayed in the Senate by a contro versy over the California and Wyom ing Naval reserve fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Lots of men who wouldn't work for you for s a day are willing 70 attend to your business for nothirk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

LINCOLN. Neb> Feb. es,S-- The temperature today ranged from ls above to 2 degrees below zero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Today's News roday-ln Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Today's News roday-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Phone it to The Empire. No. sf1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

(Continued on Page Two)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

sheep are the most profitable OF
onv Kind Of stock One reason for
their value is that they Respite farm
cleaner as regards weeds than any
other stock.
Hogs destined for market ordinarily
come along splendidly when put on
~self-feeders of corn and as
coon as they are old enough 70 eat
Although cows milk is not 50 rich
in e or fat as sow's milk. II maMes
," FAIR substitute for pigs when the
mother dies.
Herald wants bring. results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
PROCURE SEEDS Il

Seed shortage was a Handicap to
many. gardeners last year.. In 1913
the planting of war gardens will be
vastly increased and the demand for
seeds even greater than in 1917. It
is important, therefore, that the home
of seeds early-well in advance of
planting time. Be sure to %patronize
a reliable dealer, as quality is vital.
Use Seed Sparing1y.
Home gardeners often plant seed
thickly to make sure of a good stand.
This is a wasteful method, excepting
with such vegetables Al will produce
green's. The better way Ii to plant
according to the directions given In
the planting table. 81 s@s.s
The pronounced reed shortageSthis
year makes It Imperative that no seed
be wasted. 81 ~ II
How Much Seed to Buy.
The following amounts ofsseed will
plant in each case a garden row 100
feet long. Measure your rows and
buy accordingly. Also compare your
figures with planting table on page
%.
strlng. bsanss.......... y to ! pint
Lima ............ n to l pint
Cabbage E...:..t.. Y ounce
Gaulihower ...:..........s I packet
Celery ounce
Al squash .............s.. n ounce
oee1 . ounces
Sweet corn ......... j. -. n pint
Lettuce $50, ounce
Mu6kmelOn* ..... ounce
Cucumber ............... n ounce
Eggplant .... ...... ..1-3 ounce
kaie. or Swiss chard. ....-1-z ounce
lPAf4yAv 4aS.Safy. HUtarsf ItTL EeTs IA .n,sron