davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
BIG WELCOME TO
men IN KHAKI BY
JEWS OF NATION
"NeW York Falls Over Itself
to Be Good to Sol
der Boys" Says
Youth.

It's the grandest town on earth
and they're the very kindsst people
alive" Hhe boy in khaki was wait
ing at the "Pennsy" station for the
train that was to take. him back to
camp. Two days in town-and
some time, believe me-" he contin-
ned. New York just falls all over
itself to be good TO you. I've just
spent the weekend at the Jewish
Welfare Boards building at SO Park
avenue, and it actually makes me
sorry to think that I'll be mustered
out Of service soon"
The boy in khaki was one OF the
many hundreds who have been en-
joying the hospital Of New York
City branch of the Jewish Welfare
board, recently reorganized under
the direction of DR. Leon l.. Wat
ters. with Abram /. Elkus, former
United States ambassador to Tur-
key, as honorary chairman, and
Frederick L. Guggenheimer, as ex-
ecutive secretary. He had just spent
a two-day furlough at the Jewish
Welfare boards club house for sol
diers, sailors and marines. and had
learned how the Jews of the worlds
largest city are contributing to the
huge plan of caring for the nations
fighting men.
Just Like Home.
At 80 Park avenue, he found an
old-fashioned, five story dwelling
cheerfully furnished, and homelike
in every detail There was a vain
seoted dining room, where real cof-
fee and other delicious eats were
served, a book-lined library and
writing room, lounging room with
piano, vietrola, magazines and news
papers from home towns" all over
the country, and reception room
for mothers and sisters and sweet
hearts.
Mothers and fathers, wives and
sisters as we'll as the men in uniform
themselves come to the building
bringing their big and little troubles
to the information lady" whose
task it is to advise and wherever
possible assist-to help out in the
matter of allotments gone astray,
family arrangements and destitu-
ton brought about through the
rigors of wartime. The building, in
addition. is a center for the social
service activities undertaken by the
New York City branch-visitatio
at convalescent hospitals about
New York, care of the dependents
Of men in the service. legal aid, and
assistance in employment-hnding
and vocational guidance
Down in the East Side, where
Essex and Canal street meet, the
Jewish Welfare board has also
pIqnted its banner. A canteen hut,
recently opened, provides comfort
and cheer for hundreds Of men in
uniform each day. In addition to
good food, the canteen supplies its
guests with entertainment, well
comes the hundreds Of inquiries that
pour in every week concerning the
loved one in the service, furnishes
everything from writing paper to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Chicago Want Carload Rates
on Butter. EquS and Poultry

There has been filed with the
Omaha distric. freight traffic COM
mittee an application for the estab-
lishment of commodity rates from
Omaha to the Mississippi river and
Chicago on butter, eggs and poultry
in carload lots. -.
The contention of the applicants
is for a rate of l2H cents per 100
pounds less than third class, with a
minimum of $4,000 pounds to the
car, or to increase rates from in
terror Nebraska to the basis of full
third class, the same as maintains
from Omaha.
Omaha dealers and manufacturers
contend that maintenance of rela-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Noted Jewish Lecturer
to'Sueak at Y. M. H. A.

Sidney Strauss, St. Louis, noted
Hebrew lecturer, will deliver an ad-
dress on "The Problem of the
Jewish Youth" Monday at 8 p. M,
at the Y. NJ. H. A. rooms, Lyric
building, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets. The general public is in
vited to this address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
MEKEEL, ELIZABETH BEv-

The remainder of the cast has
been equally we'll chosen and it in
cludes: Araminta Brown, Daisy
Constant; Mr.. Jones, Maude Corey;
Mr.. Smith, Ethel Mulholland; Mrs.
Smith, Florence Olson; Mr.. Brown,
Agnes Coffey; Thomas, Clara Nc
Curdy, and George, Katherine Bev-
eridge.
Preceding the play will be a
sketch, "The Soldiers Reverie," con-
tanning IS girls representing all of
the patriotic leagues in the city.
Miss Edith Peterson, Miss Anna
Wenke and Miss Mary Wideman
will take the parts of the soldiers.
The sketch will include many dane
ing and musical novelties including
follie dance by Miss Adelaide Fogg
and a Grecian dance by Miss Pleas
ant Holyoke. Miss Gertrude THEM.
as a gypsy girl, will give violin Sc
lections. Miss Mary Marston, who
wrote the sketch, is also directing
the girls.
Reserved tickets will go on sale
Monday morning at the Brandeis
theater. Tickets that have been sold
by the girls can be exchanged at
the box Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Brief City News

Royal SweepeFs, Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Marriage Licenses-Total mar
riage licenses for January, 1885, jan
uary. 1918, 1f6.
n. j. Mcclure has reopened his
law Offices at sos Omaha National
Bank Bldg. Res. phone, So. S21s.
Swobe Sues Drummond Co.-Ed-
win T. Swobe. fas filed an action in
district court against the Drummond
Motor Car company and the Doug
las Motors company. claiming $S,SS7
due on a stock transfer transaction.
Thirty Years Ago TOday--George
j. Stoney left the office of Everett
Buckingham. car accountant of the
Union Pacific, and accepted posi-
ton as clerk in the quartermaster
department at the Omaha depot I'M
der Capt. John Simpson, quarter
master depot quartermaster.
Loyal Mole Granddad-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Wead Buys More Property on
TWenty-FOurth and DOUGLAS

The G. "A. Lindquest property at
23l3-ls-l7-l9 Douglas streets, has
been purchased through George &
Co., by Fred D. Wead, as an invest.
ment This property joins other
holdings Mr., Wead has at Twenty
fourth and Douglas streets, and
gives him a quarter of block at
the southeast corner of these two
streets.
Mr.. Wead also has half q block
frontage on Twenty-fourth and Har-
new streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

Thatcher at the clarkson hospital
Thursday night Mrs. Thatcher Is
the daughter Of Loyal S. Mole. who
has been in the federal work for S5
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher make
their home with Mr. Mole, 1858
Fowler avenue.
Goes with the Ford People--Wil-
bur Wolfe, who has been with the
Department Of Justice in the Fed
eral building, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Ford Motor company
Mr.. Wolfe has recently been dis
charged from the army and will
continue his work in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Bishop Arrives Too Late for
Funeral THROUGH an Error

Through an error of the church
authorities having in charge the flu
neral services of the late Bishop
Williams, the bishop of Kansas City
was wired that the funeral would be
on Saturday, February /. Accord
ingly Bishop Partridge arrived in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

Lexington avenue, placed itself on a
war basis some time ago, and be-
came an auxiliary of the Jewish
Welfare board. More than $500
men have found sleeping accommo-
dations in the extemparized dormi-
tories, and have made liberal use of
the gymnasium, swimming pool,
showers, library and game rooms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

spiritual consolation, and forms a
veritable basis of hospitality and
good cheer in the teeming East
Side.
Women Volunteer Services.
The Jewish Welfare board cam
teens are all under the direction of
Mrs. Jerome Hanauer assisted by
$50 women workers, who in daily
shifts, wait on tables, entertain,
and mother" the boys in service. In
the crisp blue uniform. are many of
the most prominent Jewish women
OF this city, cheerfully devoting
themselves to the feminine and pa
triotic task of canteen service.
The Young Mems Hebrew asso-
citation at Ninety-second street and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
To Put Old Country Club
Ground on the Market

The old South Omaha county
club grounds, west of the present
summer home Of the Y. w. c. "A.
has been taken over by O'Neils
Real Estate and Insurance agency,
and is being placed on the market
as acreage property.
This tract is rolling ground, but
not hilly, and is in full view of the
Fontenelle forest reserve. Several
acres have already been sold in the
tract.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

lively lower rates from interior Ne
braska, and from Omaha, is a seri-
Gus handicap to them in competing
for business and that commodity
rates should Be established from
Omaha, less than third class, or the
discrimination removed by inereas-
ing rates from the interior
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Poultry Meeting Tuesday

The Omaha Poultry association
will hold public meeting Tuesday
at 8 p. M, at the Benson city hall,
to which the general public, inter-
ested in poultry raising, is invited.
Prominent government agents will
deliver lectures on poultry raising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

Omaha this morning, only to End
that the funeral was held yester-
day. No doubt the game is true Of
Bishop Longley Of Des Moines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-28
DISCUSS COTTON
WITH BOARD
GENERAL HARDING OF FEDERAL
RESERE BOARD HEARS COT
TO NASSOClATION BOOSTED

Atlanta, Aug. z77-According to in
Formation received here. United
Staets Senator Hoke Smith. of
Georgia. and +. d. Smith, of South
Carolina; Representatives T. j lief
nn Of Alabama. and e. w. Pou, of
North Carolina. together with I. u
Shackleford Of E;hens. and Harvey
l'U' NJ 'F71j1, representing the
American Gotten Association, yes
I'e Governor w. P.
G. Harding of the federal reserve
DCard in We aiDgtCn and dis. usseG
the cotton situation with speciai ref
erence to the meeting of the Amer;
can Cotton Association to be held In
New Orleans Sept s and 8,
The purpose Of the conference was
70 enlist IT, interest CT Governor
Harding. as the head of the federal
reserve board, i'll the work of the as
sociatiCn and 10 discuss with him
problems Of "et+ca expectation ana
foreign combination in connection
with tp wc'@ o. the American Cot
ton Association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-28
VETS CHIEF CHEF
GETTING READY
ARRIVES IN ATLANTA TO LOOK
AFTER ARRANGEMENTS. FOR
FEEDING AT REUNION

Atlanta, Aug. PIE. A. Picl:ens,
who knows exactly what the Confed-
crate veterans like to eat and how to
serve it to them arrived here yes
terday to take charg of the "cLoK"
aFrangemynts for thes lreunion on
October Z. The tens will be pitched
On the state capitol grounds and
that is, if the veterans are not all
meals will be served army style
that is if the veterans are not all
comfortably placed in homes of At
lanta. as the committee hopes will
be the case. They believe that they
can secure private accommodations
for between 5000 and 10000. How
ever, the public camping ground
will benz aintained for late corners
and the excess crowds of veterans
Such savory viands as barbecue. hot
coffee. corn bread, etc. are sure to
luuruueu tuhueuuuuuuubflO, IL
lure the heroes of the sixties back
to the canvas coverings which will
dot the capitol lawns,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-28
ACTING ORDINARY DART
HAS NARROW ES.tPE

Acting Ordinary Claude Dart had
a narrow escape from serious and
perhaps fatal injury yesterday morn
ing when he was run down by an
auto truck driven by Cecil Strick.
land, Young white man.
Mr.. Dart was riding lis bicycle
on Newcastle street in front OF The
Western Union Telegraph office
when the truck going in the same
direction. ran into him throwing
him several feet on the pavement
and crushing his bicycle beneath the
wheels.
Witnesses of the accident rushed
to Mr.. Darts assistance. bat it was
found that he had escaped with sew
eral bruises on Tho arms and legs.
The driver, so those who Witnessed
the accident stated, made no effort
TO stop his ca ds he WIS nearing
Mr.. Dart and made rc effort to turn
aside that was apparent.
Although considerably hfrlisej MI.
Dart was enabled to cont,nue his Gu
ties at the ordinary's office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-28
REED AND TOWERS
COMING TO STATE
FAMOUS AVlATORS BE PIES
EMIT AT DEDiCATiOIl Ur Avn
ALTON FIELD AT ROME

Atlanta, Aug. 27-Cohlmander
Reed, of the n ca the first air
Machine to crcss the Atlantic ocean.
viii come to Georgia this fall with
Commander John II. ToNyers who
has been ordered to tome to be
present when the aviation field there
viii be dedicated tc him by his fel.
low-JcNHsme9. il is probable that
Commander Reed VII be present al
The ceremony.
- rate information reach
ing here yesterday was to the eff
feet that Reed and Towers will come
down the Atlantic Coast * the NC-4
and probably leave the histroic craft
anchored at Savannah or Brunswick
q "a" eed overland to Rome for
the celebration which will take
place during the Northwest Georgia
Fair to be held there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-28
IF ONLY WOMEN KNEW
What 4 Hear CT Happiness il Would
Bring to Brunswick Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing hack.
Brings YOU hours of misery ut lei
cure or at work
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache p2ins often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twculd save much needless woe,
Deans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Read what a Brunswick citizen
says:
Mrs. H. 3. Pennfck, 2O3 Dart
mouth ST., says: "A spell of measles
left my kidneys in weak condition
had such a2Tere backaches that I
could hardly sHeep the floor for
months on account OF the pains in
my back. HeaAaches always bothered
me and ny kidneys acted irregular,
ly. Others il NV family have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and I began to
use them and found them to be just
what needed. Soon the aches and
pains left my back and my kidneys
acted regularly. l can't speak too
highly of Doan's Kidney Pills
Price Coo, at ill dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pennicl had. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-28

If the city administration would
90 a sensible I'D & wise thing for
The people a~a at the same time
one that would bring in Some nand.
some dividends II would pan a ma
nicipal ice factory right now. Sucn
an enterprise would receive the al
most solid support CT the people and
thus refuge ta~oe. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

covenant. and their super $40 vereiEn
Character
Senator Knox contends that tha
plan of the league Will Great two
leagues~--one of the allies and one
OF the ouicast nations. The covenant
provides FOR protocol to invite Ia AL
nations responsible and At for mem
berstrip. Certainly Germany and thss
other enemy countries ought not now
TO he taken in hut they ought to he
kept under control. The league wsahcs
10 prevent war I'M the world and r~ss-,
Lies OF course. that excluded nations
are quite Re- likely to make war as
their own. members.
The covenant therefore declares
the concern of the leagae in threat
ened war between nations whether
members or not and asserts itx right
10 take steps 70 prevent IT. TINS dec
laration liz made plainly as the trSstffi-
ca don for the Article XVII. by which
nation or nations not members OF
the league who threaten war are In
vited TO become tenn porary mem beers
OF The feagne in order 10 enable them
10 settle their disputes peaceably MS
permanent mernbers covenant TO DO
These Temporary rnemoe are visited
with the same penalties for acts which
would be by permanent members
breaches Of their covenants not to
begin war Thus the scope OF the
leagues action Is extended to an ma
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
WHAT WE MISSED YESTERDAY.

aias NJ a Summer day Suaokeie$s
mower and mag mary bullets, deadly
"a hey make no Impression upon tn*
sight Of the lay spectator. And with
out knowing exactly the meaning *
each vancouver. The onIooker was
lfsely re- bel5eve even after be ha1
Witnessed she exhItation. thAt he had
missed something or that he had
somehow. been eheated Of sen''A-
,,nr which he desired to experience.
The show WAS. however. ON tns
lever even 4 htt,h in air. The men
who took part in 1t did everything
that might he done with due regard
for their orders to take no unneces-
sary Risks. we got AT ey~~fun Of such
spectacular features as there are in
air nrhting, less an actual casualty, 10
we have something to think about
and good cause TO be grateful that
real air battles probably h@ve H'sen
slneea for The last time In this genera
ton Better uses are to BE- found
for the ner art OF flying
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

Thousands ot Richmond people
waited for hours yesterday 20 SIC he
~,sii-adver1isea battle 3a tae AIR IN
which avihtors Of the alHed nations
took par. Some o. then. SAN The
BATTLE but mary thousands n@S@r
die. Ard Of those VINO Wltnessei the
maneuvers. considerable percentages
ni~seo she thri1l tnst they expected to
get
Parity. this vas due &c The COM
p~atipesy oommonp4ac S.aht q ma
chimes in flight THE impossible
dream Of few years age ha@ become
IN Ordinary incident Of eveiy DAY; and
scores OF machines have been seen
in nighs over. the Virginia capital
in the LAST twc years
po~ smother part, aetual battle tac~
tics when human hfc Is not At stake,
are not quite convincing ~ n spec
tacae The machines ara So high in
sfr frsax the pilots are not visible. The
vast birds appear TO have no more
huT1sas cua3sty than go many dragon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
TAFT ANSWERS KNOX.

Among tho ohtsctors To the league
AZ nations fs Senator X nox. of Penn
myfwan*a. an oid-iip Republican wno
In BnwSTling or unable 70 learn any
tfr4ng new Being lawyer and able
70 object on the slightest provocanon,
he hns found exceedingly grave fault
with the original draft of the league
ervensnL saying. among other thincr:
IT any Of The high contracting
parties breaks its covenant under Art
4css XII, then we must fly 10 arms to
protect the covenants"
Again he SAYS Of it. Whether or
so< we participate, and The amount OF
sur participaf1 on m helilgeren9 opera
Cons liz determined net by ourselves
Dat by the executive council IN which
ws have seemingly. a. most. bur one
vrtns out OF nine No matter what we
ehfnk OF the controversy. no matter
how we vf~w tbs wisdom Of war
ov~r the cause, we are bound 70 go to
war when and la the manner he
executive council determines Again
Senator Knox says the power OF ths
executive council is THAI OF recon-
man ding what effective military or
nAxal forces each ZEN bar y tire
learue shah contribute 70 protect the
sovAnants of the league. not only
against League mem bers but non
league members. that is. AS - prTacti,-,al
naatf-r, the power TO declare war"
Former President Taft, who's, forth
coming speech in Richmond on the
subject. has specifically answered al
" Senator Knox criticisms. In re-
/. card TO the one quoted. 1dr, Tat; says.
Il submit in all fairness that there
never was "A more nalpapie non ses,ni-
tnT than this. venture to mink tina,
we're senator Knox charged al score
esary OF state with constituting The obH-
B cation Of the United States Under this
covenant, he would on behalf of she
q DATED States summary reject such
= construction,
-'T3y what manner Of reasoning can
I the word recommend Be converted
into a word OF direction or command
u ret upon this Interpretation OF The
4 xneaniug Of the words recommend.
1 Advise' and words of like import, as
they occur in many articles depends
nia whole argument as TO the powers
~ the executive council ander tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

tSales at Union Stock Yards.)
Report for the week ending April
a. 1919:
Choice steers. Is 70 IS; medium
10 good l3 ? to "A -; common IN
fair / 0 to IL; choice heifers. l3 to 4;
medium to good, / to ID; common to
fair, 10 10 II IT,; choice cows. II 10
II pa medium to good. 2 IL 70
II; common to fair, 6 10 9; best oxen,
IL 10 Ia medium 10 good. to IL.
common TO fair, 3 to 2; best heavy
bulls. | TO -; fat light bulls. 0 IL
TO il l2. good ba1oena bulls, . To
.; fair, 8 to 9; best calves tS: COM
mon TO fair, IA 10 16: best hogs, 20
IL ' pigs, and shoats, Is TO IS: sow
and stays, IL 10 II, best Sheep / =
to 4, common to fair, 5 TO 10; lambs,
t6 to 10,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
Functions of the Church When
Soldiers Come Marching Home
Not Only VIII the Glad Hand Be Extended But Every Assist
ance Will Be Rendered in Helping the Men Get Jobs

ed to take a part in the churCh's work.
Have in mind wherever possible
that the man returning shall come
with his family TO "a celebra ton of the
Holy Communion or other service to
return thanks and to reconsecrate his
life TO God
The committee should see that seats
are always ready for assignment re-
turned men and their families.
especially where pews are rented and
the falling has no regular sittincs
The committee should always have
some members either as ushers or as
a special com mittee at the door of
the church to welcome these men.
Arrange for a memorial service to
the men who have died in service and
send urgent invitations To every man
returned To he present as a tribute TO
the memory of his deceased comrades.
Later on, after the men are all
hack, IL might he well 10 plan "A ser
vice OF Thanksgiving. or memoriai
service. when tablets or other memori-
ais may he unveiled appropriate ad-
dresses made, etc
The returned men should be urged
To look up and invite all of their I'M
churched comrades in the community
10 jola with them and they should be
welcomed and included in the same
manner as those who names appear
on the Honor Roll of the church@
Many men perhaps not baptised
consider your congregation their
church home. Seek them out in your
community and add Them TO your
roll
Parishes near camps, posts, stations
and hospitals of the Regular army or
of the navy. should plan for work
among the men.
To each OF the ConEregat ion' S boys
still in camps, hospitals or overseas
a letter should be sent. telling OF the
organization of this committee. etc.
Don't Duplicate.
The committee should NOT dupIicate
work of secular organizations or COM
pete with them, rather should it CO.
operate with them, supplying strength
and leadership The committee
should also cooperate with and Sc
cure the assistance OF all parish or
ganiza tons and agencies of The
church. particularly the women IN
developing its plan, as we'll AS with
bureaus formed by or through the
federal council of the churches of
Christ In America, los East Twenty
second street New York City
In Conclusion
/ Finally see that every man and his
family without distinction az TO mill
tarv service or social relation are
welcomed IN a very personal way and
made to feel that the church wants
them and needs them and hey need
the church