davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
27-inch PODIins, Csc

Mercerized poplins for wo-
mems or children's dresses, in
all the staple shades. Special,
at Csc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
BEeached Sheeting SIC

A good quality bleached
sheeting, full "a yards wide,
free from dressing, will give ex-
cellent wear for rooming houses
or hotels. Friday only, 59e per
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

Karadi Wilton rugs, size Ok
IL feet, sale price, $4,000
Karadi Wilton rugs, sizo S.3
KOS Fl. sale price, $46.50
Karadi Wilton rugs, size 9x9
it,, sale price. -. .$44.50
Karadi Wilton rugs, size 6x9
feet, sale price $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Pe0MOt Sheets. $40

Full bleached seamless pequot
sheets not hemmed, 72x90 inch.
Special for Friday, $I.49 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
SweGter Yarn, 49c
Scarfs, at sec
Bed Spreads, $I.95
LOnucLOth, 1926

A beautiful soft finish long
cloth in 1O-yard bolts, priced
for Friday at SOS a bolt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

karnak Wilton rugs, size Ok
IL feet, sale price. $4,000
Karnak Wilton rugs, size s-3
x10.6 it,, sale price $4,000
KarnaA Wilton rugs, size Ok
9 feet, sale price. $500
Karnak Wilton rugs, size 6x
8 feet, sale price. .$41.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

Saranac tapestry rugs, size 9x12, sale price $3125
WivertOn velvet rug, size 7-6x9, ssU price. $2625
Brentmore Administer, size 7-6x9, Erce. .$27.6O
Brentmore Administer size 6-9x9, sale price .$24.40
Brentmore Administer size 4.6x6-6, sale price SIPS
Khorassan Administer rugs size 7-6x9, price. $2s.25
KhOrassan Administer rugs, size 6x9 sale price $2400
Bussorah Administer rugs, size 76x9 sale price, $2975
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

Bangor Wilton rugs, size 9x12, sale price $4100
Bangor Wilton rugs, size s-3x10-6 sale price $3.50
Burbury Wilton rugs, size ex12, sale price $4650
Burbury Wilton rugs, size S-3x1O6, sale price $4I50
Extra quality velvet rugs, size S3xl06, price, $245
Empire Tapestry rugs, size 9x9 sale price. $500
Edgemere tapestry rugs, size 9x12 sale price $23s5
Berkshire tapestry rugs size 9x12 sale price $2675
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

William s. Hart has completed
work upon his new Aircraft picture,
Breed of Men" which exposes the
Vaccinations of a land shark. Bill
plays the role Of daredevil sheriff
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
japanese Creme, Csc

" - ~E(g @0E
Light grounds with black,
pink, blue or lavender stripes,
absolutely fast colors and does
not require ironing after laun-
dering; 80 inches wide. Friday,
Csc yard.
32-inch Bingham, 39c
Fine zephyr dress gingham in
plain colors, small checks or
plaids. Special, at sec yard.
Fine Bingham, 75c
Best quality fine zephyr
gingham, beautiful new plaids,
small checks, large checks,
stripes, etc. These are all fast
colors and will launder beauti-
fully, 75c a yard.
Printed VOiIeS, 39c
New ring voiles, dark
grounds or light grounds, with
new printed designs, SO inches
wide, 59e per yard.
32-inch GinghGnts, lSc
A big lot of new dress ging-
hams for women's or children's
spring dresses, large plaids, in
dark as we'll as light grounds,
stripes, block checks, etc, 49c
per yard.
Burgess-Nssh cO.-Dovnstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14

Next week at the Boyd "a Daugh-
ter Of the Sum-" a Hawaiin love
sto:y, will be told, with a wealth
of scenery, native costumes, per-
formers, music, and all that goes to
make for the dreamy, sensuous life
of the Pacific isles. .-....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-14
Mems Hose. S9c

Firm women's cashmere hose.
double toe and heel, full fash
toned, elastic ribbed top, nat
ural and oxford color, at 39c
a pair.
Mems GLOUes, IOC to CSC
A clearaway of mems and
boys gloves and mittens, in
Guiding the balance of the sea-
sons stocks from 10c to csc a
pair. .# r.....
Boys Union Suits, SOC
Heavy cotton union suits for
boys, closed crotch, come in
gray and cream color. All
sizes. One-half price or soc
each.
ChiLdren's Hose, I9c
Odds and ends of children's
and infants black cotton and
fiber hose, seamless, broken
lots and broken sizes, at lee a
pair.
Hair Brushes, Sc
Your choice of a large lot of
aluminium and ivory backed hair
brushes. Your choice, at Sc
each.
Ribbon Remnants
u Price
In plain and fancy colors,
" to 2 yards in a piece. Choice,
at X the original price.
PeQuOt Sheets, SI.49
Full bleached seamless peuuot
sheets not hemmed, 72x90 inch.
Special for Friday, $1.49 each.
BEeGched Sheeting SIC
A good quality bleached
sheeting, full "a yards wide,
free from dressing, will give ex-
cellent wear for rooming houses
or hotels. Friday only, sec per
yard.
27-iRch POpEins, Csc
Mercerized poplins for wo-
mems or children's dresses, in
all the staple shades. Special,
at 2Sc vnrd.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01

Total 80. $Ss.445,4 400 .4a+ s141, ss7. $50 ga
St. Louis City is making a brave
showing and with sales ag~gregating
$17,423,3 800 has sold more Notes than
any other unit, and has a e cent
mark of SO. St. Louis is in no danger,
but Chairman Van Ripper and Sales
! Manager Flynn are applying the spur
and want to largely increase the re-
| ported sales.
Illinois made the most sensational
advance of the day in the percentage
cs:GEsu, going finn IA to 81 per cent
OF it's quota subscribed, due to q
group of first reports received from
some of the largest Illinois counties
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01
LOAN REMINDERS

We want America to be the first in
peace as we'll as first in war. Victory
Notes.
We shouted when we heard that the
armistice has been signed. Now We'll
let our dollars shout. Victory Notes.
Those who buy early will be able
to enjoy the music of the Victory Loan
gands without being reminded Of duty
undone.-St. Louis Republic.
If only the rich were permitted to
subscribe to the Victory Loan we'd
say it was a graft-and it would be.
Victory Notes are the best investment
in the world.
The size of the Victory Note sub
| scription as compared with your finan
c1ai gives a pretty good ides
Of he feeling of gratitude and appre
citation that is yours. Think Of thai
when you face the Victory Libert.
| Loan subscription.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01
Eighth District Official SUBSCRIPTIONS
Reported at Close or Business
Monday, April %, 1919.
Total $S8, i43,4jJ

St. Louis, Ap.I 39.-ofE.ciGI!!y tie
Eighth Federal deserve I)lstr.ut. tne
st. LOUIS D:str4ut, Increased its pe.-
cenJaSe III the tiytOIy LuJ1-ty LuIl
race to As 70 per Gent. This uOvs not,
however, teal the fu4. $40 y.
LOulSVlile, Ky, in d mass meeting
OF CIJIZenS AlO.uay night, made VoidlI-
tar subscriptions to S3,3vO,U 900 OF Vic
tory Notes. h addition does not
snow in the taDuiated figures. Wien
the Louisville figures added the SLate
has subscriptions tOtallng $lU,2l2,lou.
State Chairman Earl S. GWin left
Louisville while the mass meeting was
in progress and learned of the good
news when he reached headquarters
in St. Louis.
Jefferson County, in which Louis
vile is located, has a quota Of $11.Zj3,-
$50, almost half that of the entire
state, aid off.cIaily Jefferson County
is hot represented in the ~taDulutIona
The Louisville campaigns are always
conducted with a rush, and Chairman
Gwin says that his state will rise in
the per cent columns rapidly now.
81 LoulS Souiitf. TIC SilIiitSl uHtt
in the Eighth District, is jubiiant over
the fact hat it has crowded both In
diana and Tennessee, the rivals, from
first place. Chairman Collins Thomp-
son has his entry in the lead with a
per cent mark OF II.
Illinois in a Rush.
Illinois is the state that made the
,Ig SHOWING yesterday. In yesterday
EQUATIONS she had a mark OF Ia per
eat, while today she has risen to "a
per cent. Chairman Crabtree mas not
,een worried because Of the apparent
saCk of the Sucker State and
ue says that from now on Illinois viii
De among the leaders, and will occupy
he same enviaD!e position III the race
It always has occupied.
Indiana, under The guidance Of Chair
man Marcus S. SOnntag, goes ereneiy
On, and is leading ali Of the other
states.
"NNhy pay any attention to st. Louis
County, he says. 4 could take Van
derburgh County in my state and put
ner over the top any day. Indiana
still leads all the states, II we vii
go over the top first as We always
have"
tennessee keeps on making he1
splendid showing, and is in third place
with ~ per cent, just four points re
moved from Indiana. Chairman r. L
Jordan is confident hat Tennessee
will have no relapse and will be i,
at the finish.
Mississippi is making the best show
ing she ever has made in a Libert.
Loan race, and is fourth with a pei
centage of 60. Chairman Kretchma
is smiling and confident that long be
fore the campaign ends his state will
be we'll over the top.
District Still On Top.
While figures from the other clever
Federal Reserve districts are no
available, it is known that the S.
Louis District still is in the lead wit
a safe margin. The big subscription
reported from Illinois and Missouri
will help to keep the district in tn
lead.
/ The following table shows tn
standing of the units in the Victor
J Loan for the period ending Monda.
! April Is, as compared with the stant
ing of the same units in the Fourt
;hcrty 7 oop corro;or locf OofOhoy
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01
n q The old reliable remedy.

n q The old reliable remedy.
III. ~. Guaranteed for one bottle
to benefit any case Of Pellagra,
rheumatism or any blood, liver or
kidney diease or money refunded
G. s. il = great tonic and system
builder. Sold by all druggists or sent
prepaid. 500 per bottle; six bottles
for $500. Dealers, order G. s. from
your jobber. Write me for testimon-
ials. Enough said.
L. II. GROSS
?. Q. nex II. Nttle 1esk AR6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
URGES COAST ROAD
Authority Warns of
Need for Pacific Coast Road
as War Measure.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 15.-Sounding the
warning that "the war is not over"
Samuel Hill, president of the Pacific
Highway association. appeared before
joint session of the legislature late
Thursday and urged a memorial to
congress asking for immediate action
on a proposed Pacific coast military
highway.
Hill declared he wasn't in a position
to divulge his knowledge but asserted
that the proposed road is needed to
forestall certain things"
The real world menace lies in Asia,
said Hill, who recently returned from
an extensive trip through Siberia, ia
pan and China.
Hill urged the people Of the Pacific
coast to adopt a general friend
ly attitude Onward the citizens of
the orient. The military road program,
now before congress, calls for hard
surface highway from British Columbia
to the Mexican border, thence east
ward to Florida and northward along
the Atlantic coast.
Hill also advocated the roadbuilding
as a means of providing employment
for returned soldiers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
DAVID TAPPAN, IDAHO
PIONEER, IS DEAD
Well Known Citizen Succumbs
to Cancer of Stomach in
Rochester, Mimi, Hospital;
Emmett Resident 10 Years.

Emmett, Feb. ia telegram re-
ceived here from Rochester. Mimi, an
nounced the death last night of David
Tappan, one Of Emmett's Oldest and
best known ranchers, who died in u
hospital there of cancer of the stom-
ach. Mr.. Tappan went to Rochester a
month ago for cancer treatment, under
went an operation and apparently was
getting along fine. A turn for the
worse came yesterday and death en-
sued later in the day.
Mr.. Tappan located here nineteen
years ago and lived on his farm south
west of town until several months ago,
when he bought the B. C. Bowers place
east of town and moved there. He was
aged 81 and is survived by daughter
and three sons. His body is being
brought to Emmett and the funeral will
be in charge of the M. w. A. lodge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
Draft Goes Deeper Into Causes
of War and Will Do More for
Removal Than Expected
Says the Times.
GREATEST SCHEME EVER
FORGED TO KEEP PEACE
Express SIyly Comments Wilson
Has Learned a Good Deal
Since He Journeyed Over to
Europe; Pregnant With Good

London. Feb. 15-The constitution
of the league of nations received In
dorsement of the London morning
newspapers today.
THE draft goes deeper into the
causes of war and will do more for
their removal than any one expected"
declared the Times. 1T is the most
international document ever pub
lished."
1t is the greatest scheme ever
Forged for the maintenance of peace"
In the opinion of the News.
I'VE hope the draft means the
opening of new era of political life,"
said the Mail. TT is a noble effort to
achieve a great IDEAL
SOLID ALLIANCE.
"Wt are hopeful that the constitu-
ton is a satisfactory rendering of the
conclusions to whic hthe allies are
coming" the Chronicle said.
IF the league does not give an ef-
fectual means for preventing war, it
at least gives what we hope and trust
will be solid alliance of the five
great powers, which is no mean
achievement in the cause of peace"
said the Post
ut is pregnant with good for the
peace and prosperity of the world"
declared the Express. Its modified
form indicates that President Wilson
has learned a good deal since he
came to Europe"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
CONGRESS Of THE
NORTHWEST TO Open
Portland Conclave First of Nine
Sessions Held to Boost the
League of Nations; Notables
on the Speakers List.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 15.-One of the
most important conventions ever held
in Portland, with 1000 delegates il at
tendance. is the Northwestern Congress
for League of Nations, which will be
opened at the public auditorium tomor-
row evening.
This congress Is one OF nine that
were arranged by the League to En-
force Peace. Starting at New York
February 5. men and women Of inter-
national reputation commenced a Ia
ton wide speaking tour to arouse pub
lie sentiment in favor OF a League of
Nations.
The congress here is the fifth to be
held. The other western conventions
will be the Pacific Coast congress at
San Francisco, Feb. 10 ard 20, and the
Mountain congress at Salt Lake City
Feb. II and %.
Former President William II. Taft,
president of the League to Enforce
Peace, heads the list of speakers tour
Ing the country.
Delegates to the congress from all
parts Of the northwest commenced ar
irving in Portland today Sessions of
the convention will be held here Sun
day evening, Monday morning, after
noon and evening.
President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard university. and DIR. Charles r.
Brown, dean of Yale Law school, will
reach Portland this evening. The other
members of the party will arrive Sun
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
DOES ANYBODY KNOW OF
THE UNITED METALS AND
POWER co, OF IDAHO

Secretary Hyatt of the Commercial
club is IN receipt of a letter from the
city of Pittsburg, Pa. In which Is
states that one Walter Gray, claiming
to be president of the United Metals
d Power corporation of this state. Is
In Jail on false pretenses in that city.
According to the police department
OF Pittsburg, Gray claims to be presi-
dent of the company or corporation,
which owns 20 mining claims in Custer
county, this state. In the Sea Foam
mining district.
The police department requests that
the Commercial club advise them by
wire wrether the corporation men,
toned really owns any claims and also
If they are reliable.
The Commercial club will do so at
Its earliest opportunity, though Mr.
Hyatt stated this morning that he had
no knowledge of any such corporation
and could find no one else who had.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
ALLEN GIRLS GIVEN
VERDICT. IN DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST SCOTT

A verdict of s1705 for each plaintiff
in the personal damage suit of Rosa
Belle Allen and Mary Zelda Allen
against Warren Scott, was awarded
by the jury Friday afternoon. The case
was the outgrowth of an accident last
June in which the Allen girls were
thrown from buggy and injured
while enroute from church, Scott hav-
ing driven his machine in the rear of
the buggy causing it to overturn.
Upon an agreement of counsel, al
lowed by Judge Reddoch, it was de-
cided that whatever damages were al
lowed by the jury for the one plain
tiff, Rosa Belle Allen, whose suit was
separate from that of her sister should
apply to both, thus saving an addi-
tional trial. No testimony was sub
mitted by the defense. w. II. Cas-
sadly, who represented Scott announ-
ced that he did not know the where
abouts of his client and that the last
he had heard from him was three
months ago at which time he was in
South America.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
WATCH OUT FOR THE
MAN WHO MAKES TENS
OUT OF COMMON ONES

According to the police department.
LUZ Moza is running loose somewhere
in these parts. and the public is
warned to keep Its weather eye peeled
for the worthy son of the land Of
Villa.
1t seems that Luiz is a clever duck,
who has gotten hold of a new scheme
which seems to have worked with
great success. Luiz gets a SO bill
and 81 bill. He then cuts them both
In two and pastes half of the dollar
bill to half of the ten-spot, and puts
the whole thing out for a good SO
note. In this way, for $11 LUZ gets
$3.50 profit.
Luiz worked II In Twin Falls, and is
wanted there. He Is headed this way.
He Is about s feet s inches tall, is
between 26 and Is years of age. has a
fair complexion. weighs about 165, and
wears a dark blue suit with red
scarf, topped off with black crush
hat.
II you see any tens coming your
way from now on, take a good look
at them, for you may meet LUZ face
to face, and he may try to work you
for a new bill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
TEUT0NS BARRED TILL
GUARANTEE PROVIDED
Russia Also Must Make Good
on Pledge to Keep Peace Be-
fore Becoming Member Of
League of Nations.

Paris, Feb 15.-One of the most i'm
portant articles of the league of ma
lions constitution was understood to-
day to have been eliminated at the last
moment before its presentation to the
general peace congress. This provided
that the life of the league, in its pres
ent form, should be ten years.
The reason for the reported with
drawal of this provision could not be
ascertained. 1t was believed, however,
that inasmuch as the present organiza-
ton is only tentative, and may be
amended greatly before 1t is formally
adopted by the member nations, that
there was no essential reason for plac-
ing a time limit on continuation of the
organization as now constituted.
The provision regarding admission of
new members is so framed that Ger
many and Austria cannot be included
in the league until they give absolute
assurance that they will live up to the
peace terms imposed upon them. The
other great candidate for membership
also furnish guaran-
tees. This particular article is be-
lievd to have been aimed principally
at these three nations, as all other
countries Of importance will be sig
natories at the outset.
The belief prevailed in official circles
today that The Hague tribunal will
continue as the leagues COURT of arbi-
tration, or will be converted into such
a court, although the former arrange
ment Is said to be most likely. This
will be aside from the permanent court
to hear all judiciable cases.
General peace work will be greatly
speeded UP. now that the league of
nations has been temporarily disposed
of. 1t is also regarded as possible that
after President Wilson's return to
Paris many questions will be turned
over to the league which otherwise
would be settled by the general con-
ference
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
AUTOS COLLIDE At TOP
OF HILL AND BOTH ARE
VERY BADLY DAMAGED

It's windshield smashed, tenders
bent and one running board broken,
auto No. 1898, owned by Henry Os-
born, Boise carpenter, presented a
sorry looking spectacle this morning
with it's nose rammed against O big
sign board at the top of the hill near
the fairgrounds. The accident in
which the car was damaged, occurred
between 5 and 8 o'clock Friday even
ing. when car No. 26,331 owned by
Frank Aguirre, smashed into 1t, os-
born, seeing the other machine COM
ing at a high rate of speed stopped
his machine fearing an accident, but
when the other car reached the top
of the hill 1t swerved and crashed in
to him. Both cars were badly dam
aged and the pavement covered with
glass for some distance. but none of
the occupants of either car were hurt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
McBratnev e. Co.. Undertakers.

Our auto hearse is for hire whether
we have charge of funeral or not.
Only undertakers in Boise who own
an auto hearse. Price 81 in city.-Adv.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15

Your auto licenses are past due. Call
at Assessors office at once. w. A.
Kincaid. ADV. IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. R. w. Limbert, Boise, Ida. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
FRISCO PROGRAM

San Francisco, Feb. 15.--A military
pageant will be staged at the Presidio
next Monday or Tuesday in honor of
former President William Howard Taft
and former Ambassador Gerard,
Taft and Gerard will address tho reg
iment after the review. Plans for the
welcoming Of the ex-president's party
include military escort Of a thousand
men, which will meet the party at the
ferry building Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
PROTEST BAKERS ACTION.

Salem, Ore, Feb. ia memorial to
congress is before the senate today,
protesting against the order of the war
department releasing 100 men who
were confined at Fort Leavenworth
because they refused to enter mill
tary service.
The memorial declares the order
was gross insult to those who re-
sponded to the call to arms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
HOPES FOR REVISION.

Manchester, England, Feb. 15.-"The
league draft is necessarily not final
and we hope in some respects it will
be amended" the Manchester Guardian
said today.
There is good chance for the
league to be ruined, not by peoples but
by officials. We trust this can be
avoided"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15

sssss#ssaa,As.s sif { J ;'aassssssssss
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES
IDAHO,

IDAHO.
Died of disease-Private William Ike
Mccormick, Bull.
Wounded severe1y-Private Fred
Mills, Winona.
WASHINGTON.
Killed In action-Private Harry Co..
fredson, Bickleton.
Died of disease--Private Ted NJ.
Johnson, Walla Walla.
Wounded severely-Private Henry
Miller Roslyn.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces
Killed in action ................ 81
Died of disease 100
Wounded severely .....,......... 10
Total .................... ESQ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
HINES SIGNS 2 CONTRACTS.

administration today signed two for
nal operation contracts. A standard
rental of $SS,552,92S was guaranteed
the Union Pacific and six subsidiaries
The Central New England was
given o return of $1,46S,123.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-15
ALLEN TO TAKE STAND.

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 15-Governor
Allen and Adjutant General Charles
Martin were enroute today to Wash
ington to appear Monday before the
committee of investigation concerning
the casualties of the 35th division.