davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
STOCK TRANSPORTS
 WITH MAGAZINES

Washington, Jan. 15.---Ancrican sol ;l.ers boarding transports for the Tnitei States are met with newspa- pers from their home state less than two V, Ks old and with American ma gaines fresher than any they have seen since they reached France From overseas despatch offices at Hoboken, Newport News, Boston and Charles ton. s. C., 1t was announced today the 4 American Library association is stock ing all transports with current maga- zines and papers and with permanent nb-&ries. The latest editions obtain able Of about twenty newspapers from all sections of the country are put aboard each transpor. just before leaving the American port. The li- brar.es are installed when the trans vert goes into commission.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
THOUSANDS ARE
 OUT OF WORK

Hartford, Jan. 15-Director Joseph W. Alsop of the Connecticut State Council of Defense said today that reports received up to Tuesday night indicated that between 15,0O0 and 5000 people were out of work in this state.
 These figures do not spell disas- ter" he said, and we expect the situation to clear without serious diff ficulty. Some Connecticut manufac- turers are carrying larger working forces than they would if actua ted by business reasons only. All are doing their best to meet a situation aggre- vated by cancellation of government or ders"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
GALL WOMAN
 ''DIRTY ALLY''

Warsaw, Monday, Jan. 13.-tBy The Associated Press) - Bolshevik guerrilla bands are carrying out many depredations in Idthuania as they ad- vance toward Warsaw
 A landowner named Michulslly, who has arrived in Warsaw, says 20 arm ed men surrounded his house and de- manded money. When he told them he did not have much, the bandits tore the clothes from him and his wife beat the woman with q whip. and pounded Michulsky with the butts of their guns until he agreed to give them 1000 rubles.
 The band told Mime. Michulsky, who is French. that she belonged to the ] dirty Allies
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
ARGENTINA MAY BE
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Five Provinces Have Asked For Troops And Great Ac- tvity is Reported at Every Army Post-At Rosario
 and the Neighboring Cities Situation is Grave.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 15-(By The Associated Press )-Martial law may become effective throughout the country today if the Senate acts fla vorably on a bill to that effect passed by the Chamber of Deputies yester- day. The bill provided that the mil itary authorities control the country for a period of 30 days.
 Five provinces have asked for troops, and at every army post there was great activity today. Govern ment officials admit that reports from outside the city are disquieting and say troops are necessary to control the situation.
 At Rosario and neighboring cities the situation is grave. At Canada de -Gome2a, near Rosario, strikers
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
GREECE OUTLINES HER CLAIMS FOR
 PEACE MEETING
Premier Venezelos Submits Memorandum of
 Situation.
WANTS TO UNITE
 HER POPULATION
She Asks For Thrace With out Including City of
 Gonstartinople.

Paris, Tuesday, Jan 14-(Ey the Associated Press) has laid before the peace conference a mem orandum signed by Premier Venizelos setting forth the situation of Greece and her claims in the settlement Of the war. The memorandum says the Hellenic nation consists of S,256 .O0O persons. of whom D per cent. live in the kingdom of Greece and the remainder outside it's limits. Hali million Greeks in America are in cluded in the figures submitted.
 Wishing to re-unite her entire pop ulatiOn in the Balkans Asia Minor and the islands adiament to the king dom, Greece asks, first. norther Epirus. which contains 120,O0O Creek against SO,OOO Albanians' It says that the former, besides being in the of civilization"
 As a second demand, Greece asks for Thrace, without Constantinople Thrace, according to the memoran- dunn. is peopled largely by Greeks, Since Constantinople,. according tc the twelfth point of President Will sons program, cannot remain under Turkish rule" the memorandum de clares, 'the natural solution would bt to award Constantinople to Greece and to establish international guar. antees for the freedom of the straits"
 It is pointed out that the principal native element of the population of 1 Constantinople is Greek, being nu- merically greater than all the other nationalities put together except the l Turks"
 i But If a. society of nations be es- ktablshed immediately" the memo randum continues, "Constantinople might, in consequence of great inter- national interests connect with the possession of the straits. be formed as a separate entity by the society of nations, which nominate it's governor 1 for certain fixed periods.
 ! The third territorial claim made by Greece is for parts of Vilayets in Asia Minor. These have a population it is said, of 1,1SS.CO0 Greeks against 1,O42000 Mohammedans and are claimed to be both geographically and historically integral parts of Greece
 The Armenian provinces, with Rus sian Armenia, the memorandum says should be erected into a separate state, organization of which should be entrusted to one of the great pow CTS by the society of nations It i: admitted that the Vilayets of Trebi- Isond and Adana, although having, re- spectively, 350,0OO and 10000 Greek in habitants, might be attached to the new Armenian state
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
FOUR OF CREW
 LOST IN RESCUE

Halifax, N. S, Jan. 15.---Four of the crew of the United States Shipping Board steamship Castalia. disabled off Sable Island Monday, were lost in the rescue of the ships company by the steamers Bergensfiord and War Fijian A wireless message from Cap tain Bull of the Bergensfjord. received here today by the Shipping Board said the rest of the crew had been saved.
 Fred Stone of Andover. x. H.. John Tomakavitch of Oliphant, Pa, and Benjamin Silverman of RoXbury, Mass, died of exhaustion and An drew Cobb of Ware Shoal, g. C., was drowned, the message said.
 The survivors will be taken to Ber- gen. Norway, to which port the Ber- gensfjord was bound when she an swered the Castalia's distress signals.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
INSIGNIA FOR
 WELFARE WORKERS

Washington. Jan. Service in- stgnia for members of Welfare agencies on duty with the organized forces of the amy oversees was pro- vided for in an order today by the War Department. The chevron pre- scTtbed for each six months service and for each wound will be an eQuila- teral triangle of silver braid one eighth of an inch wide. Service tri- angles will be worn on the left sleeve of the coat and wound triangles on the right sleeves.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
LOCAL SUFFS ON
 HUNGER STRIKE

Reports from the five Bridgeport women, who are serving a five day jail sentence in Washington for tend- ing the watch fires of the militant sui fragettes in front of the White House, are persevering in a hunger strike They claim they are suffering from the cold, an insufficient amount of bedclothing being provided. They intend to keep on with the program and will refuse food until they are released.
 Another delegation will go from the local union.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

have captured the police station and, according to latest reports, were holding out against troops sent to oust them. A large number of civil ians at Rosario have enrolled them selves for special service.
 In this city no attempt is being made to run street cars after dark, with the exception of one line. Pa trolmen are armed with rifles and bayonets and have received a cam paign supply of cartridges.
 Reports from the interior indicate that the disorders there are not due to Bolshevists, but to strikers, the majority of whom are railroad work CTS. The situation on the railroads is said to be rapidly approaching total paralysis
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
CALCULATE ACTUAL DAMAGE
 SUFFERED BY FRANCE
President Wilson to Have Independent Estimate Before Him When Peace Congress Reaches Stage of
 Discussing Indemnities.

Paris, Jan. 15.---President Wilson will have before him an Independent estimate of the actual physical dam age suffered by France and Belgium during the war when the peace con gress reaches the stage of discussing inGemnities. A survey is being planned and will probably be con- ducted by more than 200 army officers chosen espeically for the work.
 Some observers believe the bill of actual damages will be so great that the Entente nations probably will be
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
SHERWOOD MEMBER
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Hartford, Jan. IS - The forenoon session of the Connecticut State Grange, at Foot Guard hall, was de- voted largely to consideration of the report of the committee on revision of the constitution. Many changes in procedure were advocated in the re- port which was adopted
 Former State Master J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton was reelected a member of the executive committee for three years.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
PRESIDENT TO
 VISIT ENGLAND

Paris, Jan. 15.---President Wilson may visit England on his way back
 to the United States next month, but not to confer with statesmen there. He has hoped to be able to sail from
 a British port, probably Queenstown. and have an opportunity to inspect the base of the American fiotilla which did such remarkable work in the anti submarine warfare
 MT Wilson, it Is said, might decide, if he visits England, to stop for few hours at Oxford to receive an honor ary degree which that university wishes to confer on him.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

more concerned with the ability of the German people 10 pay it than with the possibility of exacting fur ther damage in the nature of puni- tive indemnities and war costs.
 President Wilson. attitude toward the question of what 1ndemnities are to be rxacted from Germany has been made plain on several occa sions. He believes that damages should be Ee- stricted to restitution. reparation and restoration and should not be extend ed to financial punishment of the German people.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
SIT. LOUIS BRINGS TROOPS.

New York. Jan. Is - The United States cruiser St. Louis, bringing the 346th Field Artillery. +5 officers and 1,o55 men, arrived here today from Brest Twenty-six of these were sick and wounded.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

Albany, Jan. 15-The New Yorl as- sembly today. without opposition. adopted resolution which would re- quest the states representatives in the United States senate to vote and work for the passa ge of th2 Federal sui frage amendment.
 The resolution was adopted by the Senate yesterday and now will be transmitted to United States Senators Wadsworth and Calder.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
SUCCEEDS MISS CHAPEN.

Northampton, Mass, Jan. Is - Announcement was made at Smith College today that Miss Marie Wolfe of Newark. N. J., had been appoint ed director of the Smith College re- lief unit in France. Miss Wolfe suc- ceeded Miss Anne Chapin of Spring. field. who is returning to this coun- trx.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

The fact that but few American sol diers have been killed in action in Russia suggests that those Bolsheviks would never win a five cent cigar for hitting the head of the African Dodger at 8 county fair
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

Washington. Jan. l5-France has accepted the offer of the American Forestry Association to aid in re- foresting the devastated areas of that country. said a cablegram received today at the associations office from its secretary, P. s. Ridsdale, now in Paris.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

Democratic leaders are planning 10 obtain early consideration of the sI0o. 900, 900 food bill.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

According to a Hollander arriving in Amst erdam. the kaiser is fast be- coming a helpless lunatic.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

A bill permitting Sunday baseball was introduced in the New York leg islature. !
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
GIRL SWiNDLEK
POSED AS HARRY
TIA WIS CHILD
Descends on London in Mill
tary Costume and Runs
Through Series Of Dare.
Devil Adventures.
BY EARL c. REEVES.
International News Service Staff
Correspondents.

London, Sept. ia rare and pic
turesaue person-an adventures
who was not beautiful-has finally
brought her multitudinous and sue
cessful ventures to the attention OF
the British police after many years
OF perfectly safe operation.
She is known as Marie Crawford,
and she found the smaller towns OF
England all too ready to believe
the old dictum that Americans must
inevitably be wealthy, for. her most
successful operations were conduct
ed playing these parts:
Daughter of Thaw.
Daughter and heiress of Harry
.Thaw.
Wife of George Crawford, Ameri-
can millionaire, whom she divorced
in order to marry his brother.
Widow of Walter Crawford, the
brother, who died leaving a pecu-
lier will STIMULATING that she should
marry "outside the family"
A working man, who was helping
the girl obtain the mythical for
tune of Walter Crawford, myth
cal American millionaire, by agree
ing to marry her and leave her at
the church door. thus complying
with the terms of the will. brought
downfall and police investigation.
In Military Uniform.
The girl descended upon Working,
In Surrey. in military uniform, brim-
full OF daredevil adventures at the
front as driver Of staff cars and of
machines which had taken secret
messengers on many dangerous mis-
sions.
Back of this was Walter Crawford
and his peculiar will. She was des-
titute. Her properties in Canada
would realize huge sums if she could
realize on them. Wonderful how
many perfectly sane persons helped
her. Her landlady even mortgaged
her home. A garage owner depict
ed his bank account and borrowed
because he was to marry her and
part at the church door and get
$500 a year for life for parting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Autoist Knocks HoId.up
Men Into Ditch

Hamilton. o., Sept. 13.-Did you
know that the auto has demonstrate
ed its efficiency as protection
against hold-up men?
Well, it is fact.
The unique demonstration took
place on the Four Mile creek
bridge, near here.
It was night.
A. L. Marvin, secretary of the
Butler county Y. M. c. A., and his
wife were returning to Hamilton
in an auto from Seven Mile, ham
let nearby.
Two bandits held them up on the
bridge. Flashing lights in the
faces of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin, the
shighwaymen demanded money.
Marvin pressed his foot on the
accelerstor. The machine sprang
forward, knocking the hold-up men
into the ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin got away
safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Merchants in Hot Price
War: Consumers Benefit

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. l3.-One
of the merriest wars in price re-
duction was waged here between
two merchants with lemons as the
commodity, A store conducted by
Leo H. Miller. has been selling
goods cheaper than the other stores
in town. The climax arrived when
they would sell lemons at II cents
dozen, while the other stores were
charging between 10 and 80 cents
y dozen.
Almost Immediately the other
stores in town announced that they
were selling lemons at IS cents
dozen. The signs announcing the
price OF lemons were changed as
fast as they could be made with
few cents reduction each time, until
the price was brought to S cents
> dozen All of the stores did
booming business: Later cante-
loupes and watermelons were
brought into the sale and some
swatermelons sold for as low as
10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Impossible to Live On
Pohceman's Salary,
Ex-Soldier Resigns

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 13.-"I have
but two shirts one of these an army
shirt, and while the shirt wear is
being washed I am compelled to
remain in bed" said Patrolman
Franklin N. Thompson of the
Northern district, an ex-soldier, to
police Captain Charles f. Hurley
pt the station house recently when
he handed the latter his resignation.
e Patrolman Thompson claims that
his pay, which is little over SIS
week net as probationary police
man, is insufficient for his living
expenses.
Continuing. Thompson said: "My
shoes are about gone, so just have
to quit policing or my wife and two
children will suffet. Living ex-
penses have advanced to such an
extent that it is impossible for me
TO get along on policeman's sal
ary."
Thompson saw service in France
with the 10Th division.
Learning of the ex-Yank's pre-
], dicament Mcmahon Bros, con-
tractors. offered Thompson a posi-
ton which pays $500 per day and
which the former soldier accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Another War Over a
Mere "SCrap of Paper''

" Reading, Pa, Sept. l3.-There has
been numerous wars waged over
mere scraps of paper but so far
rs can be ascertained this is the only
one that resulted from a piece of
correspondence paper. Helen HUI
gle of this city, alleges that Dorothy
and Blanche Hammer took offense
because her 5-year-old son happen
ed to tear'a sheet of paper taken
from 25-cent box of correspon-
dence material. The case will be
Earried to court
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Read the Special Price Cutting Grocery Sale
Our Aim Is to Bring Down the High Cost of Living

Make your own Bread, one sack Of flour
will make 81 one-pound loaves of bread.
4s-lb. sacks Best High Grade Flour. .*2s5
24-lb. sacks best High Grade Flour s1.45
24-lb. sack best Rye Flour. .$1.4O
The best White or Yellow Cornmeal, h. &c
The best Bulk Breakfast Oatmeal, b.. &c
The best Domestic Macaroni. Spaghetti or
Egg Noodles, pEagadsnsed Mill r.
iS-ounce cans Carnation Milk. Ice
No. 3 cans Pork and Beans. with Tomato
Sauce loo
No. Q cans Fancy Cut Wax Beans. .... 15c
No 2 cans Sweet Sugar Corn. solid packed
Tomatoes or Early June Peas. ...... .121ac
No. cans Best Greens. .................5 Sc
No. cans Golden Pumpkin. Sc
Nemso Eyaporated Sweet Corn. pkg. SC
Golden cans Pie Apples ;;;;.........4SSs
Tail cans Combination River Salmon. Use
Tall cans Fancy Red salmon.........: $2c
Oil Sardines, per can. ,.......... vac
Tall cans Fresh MaCkerel. .......... Zoe
pure Tomato Catsup bottle. ........ .12Hc
Ouckserve Tomato Sauce. CAM. &c
Corn Flakes, pkg. lee
Srspe T DIS, pWhite Toilet Soap. .25c
Lux Washing Compound. pkg. .......11c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

2h-lb. cans Golden Table Syrup. .9se
5-lb. cans Golden Table Syrup. .45e
lob. cans Golden Table Syrup. .ssc
THE TEA d COFFEE MARKET OF
OMAHA.
Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee. lb. $50
H. B. C. Special Blend Coffee. h.. .42c
NJ. & J. Coffee. nothing finer. lb...... .45e
The Best Tea Siftings. h.. .22e
Choice Basket Fired Japan or Sun Dried
Japan Tea, per 10. ....................3O c
Fancy Basket Fired Japan. Oolong. Cey-
Ion or Gunpowder Tea, per h.. .49c
Breakfast Cocoa. per lb ............ soc
OMAHA's GREATEST VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKET.
The Best No. Potatoes. ID. &c
The Best Fancy Sweet Potatoes. h.. &c
New Cabbage, ID. &c
Fancy Wax or Green Beans. ID. .121sc
Large Egg Plant, each. &c, 5hc, Toe
large Green Peppers. ................. &c
stalks Fresh Celery. ...............1O c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes h.. .............5e
Fancy Denver Cauliflower. lb........l2hc
Good Cooking Apples. peck. ...........3 5e
Large Market Basket Concord Grapes. zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Splendid Savings Offered In Our September Sale
Linens, Towels, Sheets Cases
Linen Secton-Main Floor

All Linen Luncheon Sets-36-inch cloth
and "A doz. napkins to match. hem
stitched Cash Price, set. .....S3. 95
Scalloped Cloths-Finest quality Ameri-
can nercerized damask; size, 72x72.
Cash Price, each. ...............S5.O 90
Pattern ClOths-Round center designs,
best American mercerized damask: size,
72x72. Cash Price, each. ......... $3.50
Scalloped Round Table Cloths-Size e4x
GA; edged in gold or delft blue scalloping.
Cash Price, each. .S2.25
Mercerized Damask-Deep border in fast
color, blue or gold; Gain. width. Cash
Price, yard .................... $50
Union Linen-Huck, hemmed or hem
stitched Towels. Cash Price, each 39C
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
House
furnishings

Savings offered by our cash
prices will appeal to every
economical buyer.
Soup Aluminium Percolator.
Cash Price ..............$l .79
6-quart Aluminium Sauce Pan.
Cash Price ...............10 zoe
S-Quart Aluminium Tea Kettle.
Cash Price ..............$5.OV
O'Cedar Oil Mop. large size.
Cash Price ..$l.1o
25-cent value Oil or Polish.
Special Price for Monday. .lSc
5o-lb. Flour Can. hinge top.
Cash Price ..............SI.70
Large size Clothes Hamper.
splint. Cash Price. $50
Electric Iron. $500 value. spe.
cial Cash Price. So.3o
Nickel-plated Copper Teaket-
tie, No. s size, at. .$z.Io
Tin-copper bottom Boiler.
Special Cash Price. ......SZ.7S
Soft Coal Heating Stoves, up
from ,,................&l8.5O
Hard Coal Heating Stoves. up
from .........s...' .$hV'~V
OIL Stove Heaters. Cash Price.
* ki1
at .So'oV
Cabinet Gas Ranges, $4,000 up
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
If You Have
DinnerWare ENM y
On Your List ~ M
Hayden's Have 1t ~

$100-1OO-piece Gold Band White Bone China
Dinner Set consisting of l dozen Sauce Dishes,
dozen Plates, Covered Dish, 2 Platters, Tea
Pot, l open Vegetable Dish, Sugar, Dreamer,
Pickle Dish, Gravy Boat, dozen Cups and
Saucers. Monday Special. ........... $500
$60.00-1O0-piece China Dinner Set, spray de-
sign, ransom shape. Monday Special $500
$12.00-42-piece Blue Bird Dinner Set. Monday
Special, at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$ls.50-100-piece Plain White Semiporcelain.
Special for Monday .................$1
$50 dozen Plain White Donatela Shape China
Cups and Saucers for decorating. Monday Spe-
cial, pair ..................2 5c
lot of Plates, consisting of Dinner Plates, Pie
Plates, B and Butter Plates; seconds. Monday
Special, each at Observation-Disclosures. lie
Plain White Cups and Saucers, limit 6 pair to
customer, Monday, at, pair. .15f
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Huck Towels-Extra heavy double thread
warp and filling. soft finish, full size.
Cash Price, 1878 doz, or each, 35c
Hemstitched Towels-Extra fine weave
linen. Cash Price, each. ..59c
Bath T0wels-Double thread Terry cloth:
large size: fast color, red borders. Cash
Price, each INSTRUMENTATION. SOC
Ironclad Bed Sheets-72xso size, seam
ish sheeting. Cash Price, each. 81 .6S
Bed Sheets-Seamless. fine soft finish
sheeting; size, 81x99 inches. Cash Price,
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .9S
Pillow Cases-Lonsdale Muslin: size, AK
SO. Cash Price, each. 1880