davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
COUNTRY NEEDS
EFFICIENT men,
PLUNKETT SAYS
Continued from Page One.l

that history will repeat itself and
that it will right itself. / think
that all historical precedents have
been upset. Aside from the appall-
ing loss Of human life and of mater
ial resources, the late war has differ
ed not only in degree but in kind.
The vast portion of humanity has
been involved one way or the other,
and therein this war has been differ
emf.
Il am impressed with the fact that
in peace, as we'll as in war, we
should know what the people are
I.thinking-what the common man is
thinking about. l was astonished to
find that the interest in the great
events happening in Paris is COM
pletely overshadowed by feeling of
concern as to what is going to hap
pen in society-in the national lie
after the war; what the relations be-
tween capital and labor will be. The
most alarming thing to me, is that
there is a tendency, even among in
telligent people, to say that the sub
| ieet is SO vast and critical, that we
should let ii alone, ahdswait and see.
| / don't think that is a worthy or
safe attitude.
Solve Labor Problems.
"This organization can do no bet
ter service to humanity than to
probe these economic problems, not
merely from the viewpoint of capi-
talists, but from the viewpoint of the
masses OF the people. You can thus
| do an invaluable service by Using
your experience in studying these
problems. This situation graveiy
| threatens this country, and yet |
would say that this country is the
most happily situated of any country
lin the world; and if trouble should
come, it would be the reflection OF
trouble elsewhere. Anyone who
studies labor questions realizes that
labor leaders rely more on interna-
tional action than on any other
kind"
Sir Horace stated that the labor
situation, in the United Kingdom is
graver today than ever before, and
he related that the ship on which he
sailed last month was held for 10
DAYS in port on account of a
strike. He deprecated the odium
which sometimes has been attached
to the word politician" He con.
tended that such condition must
be changed, and that it is the duty
Of all TO see that only men of high
ethical standards are allowed to
serve in public places.
Government Curbs Wealth.
"The time is coming" he con.
tinued, when the rule of life will
be that when a man has earned
enough for himself and family he
will not continue TO pile wealth up
on wealth"
He added that the only hope Of
passing safely through this period
and to save civilization from the
shock Of war, is to organize
altruism.
Nothing is comparable to tn,
growth of the altruistic spirit in thi:
country. am convinced that there
has been developed in this country
a spirit of public service, in guam
tity, ample. but in quality it needs
guidance" he added.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Mute Basket Ball Squad
Defeats PaDiIIiOn Five

The School-for the-Deaf continued
lis winning streak when it defeated
papillion Tuesday night, 81 to IS.
The local boys were at their best
and staged one Of the best come
hack- ever witnessed on the Papil-
lion floor. The rustics were leading
at the end of the first half, IA to 9.
The deals played a fine defensive
game. Galloway of Papillion threw
three baskets.
Papillion girls defeated the Insti-
tute girls, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26

The explorer set out from the
north coast of Alaska in March,
1918, to drift westward on an ice
cake across the polar basin on the
theory that the currents would land
him on the coast of Siberia, It APP
pears from his dispatches today that
the ice cake on which his party
camped merely carried them around
in what might be considered huge
eddy.
Old Theory Upset.
In addition to upsetting the theory
common among geographers and
polar authorities OF westward cur
rent, Storkerson reported his trip
had resulted in the taking of impor-
tant deep sea soundings.
The work carried out by Storker-
son and his party was planned by
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who intend
ed to command the party personally
hut was prevented by illness.
The party started on March -,
1918, from Cross Island, on the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Lincoln Power Company
Seeks Permit to Sue State

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2s,-Applica.
ton by the Commonwealth Power
company, for permission to sue the
State OF Nebraska, was referred to
the judiciary committee Of the house
Of representatives today.
The company contends that it has
paid into the state treasury the sum
of Sass and received nothing there
Tor.
The power company recites that
as there is no law or authority by
which it can enter suit, it has to ask
the legislature to grant enabling
power and permit it to enter suit in
the Lancaster county district court
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
SCHOOL BILL is
PASSED BY HOUSE
OF LEGISLATURE
Lobby Cleared and Doors Of
Chamber Locked While Can
vaSS Of Absent Members
is Made.
fFrom ! Sac correspondent.l

Lincoln. Feb. 2S.-(Speeial Tele-
gram.)-With some OF the mem
bers making demands that every
legislator in the house 60 on rec
ord YES or no on House Roll o., the
bill recommended for passage by the
committee on education. and which
places the private and parochial
schools OF the state on the same
footing and under the same direc-
ton as the public school, call OF
the house was made.
Vote rs to IL.
The vote then proceeded and it
was announced that the measure had
Tarried by vote of rs to II.
Insignia For Teachers.
Teachers while OH duty in Me-
braska's public schools would be
prohibited from wearing any garb
Or dress indicating membership in
any religious sect or organization
under the terms Of bill passed by
the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
NEBRASKANS IN
HOUSE CONFER
ON SPEAKERSHIP
lContlnued from PaEe one.l

AlVuguuUu ApAA AN8U NASst
diaacv of A. E. Chaffe, who is in
charge of telephones in the republic
can cloak room. for doorkeeper. Mr..
Chaffe is a resident of Congressman
Reavis' district.
Congressman Andrews, is an
nouncing his intention TO support
Gillett for speaker, said Under the
existing conditions / will vote for
Gillett for the reason that ! regard
his candidacy as harmonizing more
favorably with Nebraska interests
than any other candidate"
Judge Kinkaid said his mind had
been made up sometime ago TO
vote for Gillett because he looked
upon him as being called for the
high position and one whose judg-
ment on great public questions was
worthy of the most serious consider
alton.
Solons Support Labor.
Hundreds of kilograms from Ne
braska were received by the Nebras-
ka delegation today urging them to
support legislation looking to the
extension of the federal employment
bureau.
Congressman Lobeck received a
letter from G. w. Wattles of
Omaha, in which the late food adj
ministrator says: The U. S. En-
ployment Bureau of Omaha has
done excellent service in securing
employment for returned soldiers, !
believe a continuation of govern
ment support should be maintained
that this work may not stop.
Mayor E. P. Smith wired his
views along similar lines to the
Omaha congressman.
c. H. Gustafson of Lincoln says:
"On behalf of the farmers Of Ne
braska, | urgently request the con-
tinuance of the employment SER
vice. 1t has performed excellent
work in gathering and distributing
farm hands. We believe that it is
indispensable"
Many Favor Bureau.
T. H. Weierch, general superin-
tendent of public welfare, Omaha
telegraphs in the same vein. Judge
George A. Day, the Kirkendall Shoe
company, Lee Colt Apdreesen com
pany, Ezra Willard, cashier Omaha
National bank; Kirchbfaun Sons
Inc; E. A. Burnett, dean of the
school of agriculture, University Of
Nebraska; Orchard & Wilhelm
company. the Omaha Hotel Mems
association, through |. A. Medlar
secretary; M. E. Smith and com.
pany, F. H. Davis, president of the
First National bank, and many labor
organizations wire their views If
behalf of the continuance of the
bureau, which they say has been eX
ceedingly helpful in placing people
on the farms and in the industries.
Omahan in Embassy.
The president today nominated
Casper Y. Offutt of Omaha to be q
secretary of embassy in class three
instead of class four and Henry A
Mier of Nebraska to be register o.
the land office at Lincoln, re
appointment.
Democratic National Committee
man Arthur Mullen of Nebraska, &C
companied by Mrs. Mullin, arrived
in Washington yesterday from
Florida to attend the meeting of TIKI
democratic national committed
which has been called for tomorrow
to elect a chairman to succeed
Vance Mccormick. After the meet
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen will leav,
for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Major General Mccarthy
is Decorated bV Serbia

Saloniki, Feb. 2s.-Maj. Gen.
Daniel Mccarthy Of Davenport, Ia,
a member of the American Red
Cross mission to Serbia, has been
given the highest decoration of the
Serbian government. The decora-
ton was awarded for his medical
work among the soldiers and refu-
gees in Serbia. ..H
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
GnI Run Down by Auto
at South Norfolk, Neb.,
Dies Few Hours Later

Norfolk, Neb. Feb. 25.-(special
Telegram) .-Odella Humich, FIVE
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Humich Of Columbus, was ia
tally injured Monday afternoon when
she was run over by a jitney car in
front of the Perry hotel in South
Norfolk. She died in the Campbell
hospital at s o'clock Monday night
just as the mother was offering her
blood for a TRANSMISSION operation
which was being arranged in hopes
Of saving the child's life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26


north coast Of Alaska. AT the out
set it consisted OF nine whites and
four Eskimos, with eight sledges.
After about two weeks of travel
Storkerson sent back four of the
men and three sledges and short
time later sent back three more
sledges with all except four of the
men.
Subsist on Seals and Bears.
The party then established camp
on the ice and prepared for a trip
which was expected to have lasted
all winter. Virtually without pro-
visions, they subsisted comfortably
throughout the trip on seals and
polar bears which were shot.
The drift began at about rs de-
grees north latitude and l46 degrees
west longitude. The most north
westerly point reached, Storkerson
reported, was "a degrees north
latitude and l52 degrees west longi-
tude. while the most easterly point
reached was l441a degrees west
longitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Wednesday
morning, February 26:
WOUNDED SEVERELY. ~
Isador A. Meanwhile, Wilcox,
Neb.
Randall Yung, Guide Rock, Neb.
The following Iowa., South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named in the casualty
list sent out by the government for
Wednesday morning, February 20;
DIED OF DISEASE.
Major r. williams, De smet, s. D. .e.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Irvine 7. Bishop, Wesley. Ia.
Carlos ID. Montgomery, DOws, La.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Tuesday af-
ternoon, February IS: Ter
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Alfred w. Carlson, Kearney, Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED: PREVIOUSLY RE-
POKIEU M1oo1NGs
Robert A. Scheil, North Platte,
Neb.
William E. Wondra, Valparaiso,
Neb. a+
The following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named In the casualty
list sent out by the government for Tues
day morning, February rs:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Travis L. Snow, TorFingtOn, WyO.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Donald j. Niswender, Ameg, La.
DIED OF WOUNDS: PREVIOUSLY RE,
PORTED MISSING.
OrvilIe WOOdin, Cantril, Ia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY; PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Carl KOlkerds, DumOnt, Ia.
james w. schaffeF, CrescO, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
snartacan Leader Killed.

Berlin, Feb. 2s.-(By Associlred
Press. Herr Fuldzennek, Sparta
can leader in the Bottrop district in
Westphalia, has been killed while re-
sisting arrest by government troops
He had attempted to incite mobs to
further rioting there, it is alleged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Five Sailors Killed
When Plane Falls

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Loss of the
big seaplane No. 3495 with three en-
signs Of the naval reserve and two
machinists off the Virginia coast
was officially announced by the
navy department.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26

Ottawa Feb 25.-The safe arrival the north coast
of Alaska on November last of Storker Storkerson the
Artic explorer and four companions announced in
dispatch from him today forwarded from Fort Yukon to the
Canadian department of naval service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26

70 FoFtlfy The system Against eFlP
r.t. LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE Tablets which
destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, ano
thus prevent Colds. Grip and Inhuenza' LneLe Y
only one ''BROM0 QUININE." ,, W. GBofhe
Signature on the box. S0c.-Ad7.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Explorers Who Boarded
Floating Ice Pack Drift
Back to Starting Point

Theory of Western Current in Polar Basin Dsproved by
Storkerson and -Four Associates in Voyage Which
Lasted Eight Months and Only Carried Them
Around in Huge Eddy. .-.---
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

WANTED-Branch Manager. Estab
lished Corporation. Formerly large
nufacturers Of steel products, now
engaged in production of mammoth
patriotic work, is opening Branch
Office in Brunswick. Requires ser.
ices of good business man as man
ager. Applicant must assume duties
about January 1st, be able to direcf
q small sales force, the most OF whom
will be attracted to the work on ac
count of its patriotic nature, S1,00C
cash bond required, fully secured En-
tirely new proposition; national ad
Ycrtising campaign starting, including
dcuble-page ad in local p2pers, ire
mendous opportunity Replies solicit
cG from parties who find their busi
ness Improbable or not in harmony
with war conditions. Commission
basis with earnings upward of $4,000
per year.
Sales Manager will assist in Or
ganizing sales force and supervise
opening of Branch House. Make yOuj
answer complete to secure interview
You will be required to come to Chi
cago for two days instruction anf
training and unless you can do So at
cnce it will be useless to apply. I'm
less you have the money for casr
bend and your reputation will stanf
TIE third degree, save your stamps
This is a real opportunity that viii
present itself but once in a lifetime
Write or wire, PRESIDENT, 1910 Ad
vertisng Building, Chicago, III. 1-10
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
WEAK RUN DOWN womAN
Tells How vinOI Made Her Strong

Tells How vinoI Made Her Strong.
So. Kaukauna, Wis.-I was weak
AL run down tired all the time. and
had Asthma so | could hardly keep
around and do my housework. After
everything elae had failed to ilelp me.
F.nol built me Ep and made me well
and strong Mrs. Jay Parker.
The reason Vinol was Sc successful
in Mrs. Parker's case, is, because
it contains the necessary elements to
create an appetite, aid d.see.ion
make pure blood and Great strength.
1t is the beef and cod liver pep
tones-iron and slycerophosphates
in Vinol-that does it--yoH will not
be disappointed il you try if
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
10 Owners OF heal Estate.

To Owners OF heal Estate.
! All persons, firms and corporations
who have sold or disposed of real
prt tperty in the City of Brunswick
since February 1st, 1918, are hereby
notified that notice of such sale OF
transfer must be given in writing tC
the Clerk of Council during the month
Of January 1919, or otherwise such real
estate will be taxed as the property
of the persons returning the same
foc taxation in 1918. All persons who
have acquired real property since th2
1st day of February 1918, are hereby
notified to make return of the
same to the undersigned before
March l, 1119, or it will be taxed a:
property
N. d. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council,
Room No. T. City Hall.
Brunswick, Ga, January 1st, 1919.
1-31
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

q
FOR SALE-Eycellent Chance for
Investment. Lots 513. 514. 515 and
SIG. at the coriier of Newcastle and
'HP' Streets, measuring together 12'
feet on Newcastle ORA" Street p, >
feet on IN" Street. Each of these
lets measures 30x90 feet and they
will be sold together as whole OF
separately. Fine location for man,
ufacturing or Industrial enterprise
being conveniently located near rail
road terminals. Being the soutleas'
corner of "a" and IN" Streets thie
on the highest ground i
Brunswick. Address w, Huger F:tz
simons, G3 Broad st.,s Charleston, s
Z. Tues -Thurs-1-1
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.

The directors of the National Bank
of Brunswick have this day declared
d dividend Of Five Dollars, ($5,
per share out Of the earnings for the
past six months, payable on and after
January 2, 1919, to shareholders Of
record this date. Check covering this
dividend will be mailed
C. H. SHELDON, Cashier.
Dec. 10, 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
Steps You Can Take to Stave Off
This Terrible Infection

Do you want to- escape the Spanish
influenza? Keep away from people
who have it. Follow the advice Of
the surgeon general of the United
States surgeon general of the United
States army about keeping your
mouth, skin and clothes clean. Also,
keep your health. Don't let yourself
get run down" If you feel weak,
debilitated orr "blue" or tired, you
need a reliable tonic like DR.. Will
liams' No. 101 Tonic. It will do woa
ders for you 1t is a ready prepared
prescription of a noted physician, the
late Dir. G. B. Williams, of Quitman,
Ca, who Used it in his private prac-
tire in treating all kinds of fevers.
iclds and grippe. II you have the
FLU" start taking DR.. Williams' No
101 Tonil. The quinine in it will IN
srease your vitality and improve ys lr
while the magnesia will act
OIL the liver and bowels, keeping the
Intestinal tract cleon. our druggist
can supply you-25c and soc bottles.
Refuse to accept any substitutes.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

WANTED-Gentleman 40 years of
age, desires position as maA1-.
of garage. Six years experience, eli
mate reason for change. A. II. Mac
Allen, los Broadway, Camden N.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglect
de or injured by careless treatment
that's all--you surely can have beau
tfful hair and lots of it # you will Just
try a little Danderine.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
Groves Tastelcss chill soni,

Groves Tasteless chill Sonic a
destroyes the malarie germ are
transmitted to the blood BY the
Mosquito Price soc.
Nice fat chickens of all kind for
sale ct Lilies Market Phone 50s
corner of Wolf and London Streets
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
AND 1T WILL GET ATTENTION

Promptness has proved to be
q winner in every line OF busi-
ness and especially is this true
OF the REAL ESATE field. We
learned this many years ago and
have always remembered it. We
are the eldest firm in the city
and we are sure we can give you
PERFECT SATISFACTION. y
We have for Sale houses and lots
in all parts soffthd city and really
cater to tn sgmal'er investor or
honae-buyyer. Try this agency
once and You will be our patron
always,
LEAVY'S REALTY AGENCY,
COMMISSION. REALTY
PHONE $40. Brunswick, ca
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

FOR RENT-12 nice rooms, furnish
ed or unfurnished, in good condition
Electric lights, bath and sewerage.
Rooms have been thoroughly reno
waited and put in fine order Corner
Mansfield and Bay streets, o.er N. w.
Flndley's store. Call at place and
sec them. W. L. Roberts l-2-19
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room to two
gentlemen. AL modern convene
ences. Apply 212S Union s- or phons'
l4o. 1-10
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

WANTED-Messenger Boys, Good
pay and good chance for learning
Apply Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

FOR SAL'E-1912 Cadillac Touring
car, just overhauled and made into
combination bus and truck VIII
take $275.00 cash Or in bonds Party
leaving city. Call any evening after
five o'clock, Or address &C. e"
1872 Carpenter street. Phone 537
1912
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light house keeping would want
privilege of bath. Address ~. ]. w"
care News Office
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-January Special: Type
writer ribbon, dozen, black, superior
$5.95, ordinary, $500. Carbon 1000
sheets $14.95 and $1,000. All colors
10 per cent extra. Second Sheets, ink.
ETC. special prices. U. S. Carbon Co
Birmingham, Ala IT,
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

WANTED-First class blacksmith for.
machine shop work. Forging and.
welding ami steam hammer work
Steady position Address,. S. Scho
fields Sons. - Macon, ia.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

FOR sALB-FurnituEe fo, eight
rooms at "a bargain. Pasty buyins
can get refusal renting lfaiise where
fural;' re located. Apply to Mrs
" Fl. lush, phone $50, 401 G ST
Ito
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
WANT COLUMN

FOR SADE-Good paying bus mess on
Newcastle Street. Small investment
Owner has other urgent business. For
full Information. Address Box III
brunswick, Ga Ii
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

Free Pants Sale at The Bell Tail,
oring Co., 1924 Newcas' le street.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-One Majestic Range and
one Fischer piano Phone 227 Ill
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

FOR RENT-Desirabl front room for
L or people. S. H. Reid, I'll Albany
street. Iii
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for gentlemen. Opposite post office
1879 Un on. Phon 105. Ill
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
WOOD
Lightwood and Oak
Phone 1877

FOR SALE-Two houses and lot 50x
$50, Albany street, between M and
N. Sewerage just installed, A big bar
gain for cash; good locat on. Apply
A, 0. Anderson. Phone 169. 1903 New,
castle street. 1880
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

LOST@B.ack tool kit with lettering
brushes. Reward Of $500 if return
ed to S. II. Reid at Andrews Drug
store. Ill
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

WANTED-To rent room house. Ap-
ply to j. c. Williamson, Cashier, Am
erica Railway Express Co. lie
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

+ OR SALE-One Majestic Range One
Fisher Piano, Phone 227. lie
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

LCST-'Between DR.. Hendley's office
and post office pocket book con-
tanning $27,00 Return to Mrs. j. R.
Bankston 502 IL Gloucester and re-
celVe reward. Ill
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10

WANTED-Good cook and housekeep
er. Apply in person. c. B. Meats,
agent, American Railway Express Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Martin Hemrich
Wedding

The wedding OF Miss Wilma Josno
Heinrich. daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heinrich. and Mr. James
Hugh Martin. OF 81 Paul. was sol.
cmnixed yesterday afternoon NJ $50
O'Clock at the home % the brides
parents Rev. ~ Poland read the
double rims service,
The bride wore an imported model
OF white tricolette. Her flowers were
shower bouquet OF orchids and
white sweet peas and her only orns.
ment diamond iavailierc. tho
groom's gift Mrs Hugh H. Dohhs.
her sister and matron OF honor. wore
pink ,affeta and carried ophella
roses. Tn. little flower girl. Gloria
Heinrich. was IN pink georgctte
crepe. and carried basket OF pink
flowers. Barrett Dobhr the bride =
nephew, bore the rings IN the heart
% lily. Mr Godfrey L. Eckstrom,
% Marquette. Mich. stood with the
groom
The wedding march was played by
Miss Rose Johnson az the harp and
Miss Catherine f.arlcs az the piano.
Later Miss Paula Bitter sang "for
Ever and Day" and AT Dawn
ms" At o'clock dinner was
served. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Martin left for Portland for a few
days. They will return before ieav.
ing for a trip to Honolulu.