davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-22

Delay Of Three Days
for Peace Congress
Held at Versailles
By The Associated Press.

A delay of three days is m
prospect for the peace meeting at
Versailles between the repre-
sentatives of the allied and asso-
ciated powers and the German
delegates for the delivery to the
Germans of the allied peace
terms.
The German delegation, Mar
shall Foch has been informed,
cannot reach Versailles until
April 28. Originally they were
invited to be there April rs.
The three days delay possibly
may be of benefit to the, allies in
contemplating the draft of the
lengthy peace document, which is
said to approximate 100000
words.
Some doubt has been ex-
pressed that the allies would be
able to give the Germans more
than summary of their peace
conditions at the first meeting at
Versailles, owing to the length of
the document.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-22
ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN
ENOUGH SMOKES FOR A. EFF.

FL Paso, Tex, April 2l.-Charged
with stealing enough cigaretts of a
popular brand to supply smoke to
every officer and soldier of the
American expeditionary force in
France at the time the armistice was
sig. /, {. N. Gollner, w. w. An
deisor, George Grenslitt and S. T..
ronahuc were placed on trial in
federal court this afternoon. The
defendants were alleged to hav.
broke the seal of al interstate ship
ment OF cigaretts en- route from
Ft sville, N. G., to San Francisco
ind , have taken 204 cases. con-
tanning a total of 100000 cigar
cts valued at $30,400.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-22
YOUTH WHO TAKES 'FAGS"
SAID TO BE KLEPTOMANIAC.

John Duncan, IA yea old, whose
mother says he is kleptomaniac,
wa, arrested last night in .onnec-
to-. with the theft OF twelve pack
ages OF cigarets from an automobile
at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets
Duncan, according to his mother
Mrs. Jess Duncan, 27l6 North
T enty-ffth street, was afflicted
With cerebral spinal T., nights hve
years age and when the disease dis
appeared it left its victim a klepto-
ma lac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-22
HEARS LOAN ADDRESS
SENT FROM AIRPLANE

Washington, April 2l.-From an
airplane flying 1900 feet overhead
an army officer TODAY read Presi-
dent Wilson's Victory Liberty loan
message, to thIong of $4,000 per-
sons, assembled at the south steps
of the treasury, by the use of the
wireless telephone and a newly in
vented sound amplifier. A few min
utcs later Admiral Sims, from the
platform, addressed the same audi
encc through the amplifier..
Billie Burke, the actress, sold
bonds to the audience after the ad-
dress of Admiral Sims. who bought
the first bond and also spoke at 9TH
er meetings today.
ployes. dismissed for the capitals
opening demonstration for the loan
cheered the presidents message as
spoken through the air and enunci-
ated distinctly to them by Lieuten-
ant Fl, f. Metcalf, radio officer in
the airplane. They craned theif
necks to see the plane soaring far
above bearing the officer whose
words came to them so distinctly.
Hello, hello, Treasury" cried
aviator. Il am now $500 feet over
you in plan 5000 from Boiling
field" He then read the message
and concluded by bidding goodby
to the crowd good naturedly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-22
II R | E F
<RIG HIT
IL R E E z Y
BITS OF NEWS
LEAVES LIBERTY BONDS
TO MEN IN GERMAN ARMY.

Santa Ana. CAL, April 2l.-Thir-
teen hundred dollars in Liberty
bonds were bequeathed by August
81 breeder. baker, to three neph-
cws who saw service in the Ger
.nsl army, by the terms OF Schroe-
DER will, which was admitted to
probate here today. The testament
wa. dated July %. 1918, while the
UIite1 States was at war with Ger
many. The bulk of the estate, val
ued at $32,704, was left to various
relatives IN Germany.
The will recites that the testator
was mot in sympathy with Ger
many" but that the reason for leav
ing mos of his property to German
relatives was that much misery will
be- suffered by discharged Germa,.
soldiers returning to ciTil and
wi :, to see them properly provided
for"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-22
THE WEATHER.:

Partly cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday. Probably unchanged
in east portion. Not much change
in temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-22
RAINBOW DIVISION
SAILS FROM BREST

Washington, April 2l.-AboLt
1000 officers and men of the AID
(Rainbow( division sailed from
Brest April IS on the transport
Leviathan, due at New York April
rs. Among the officers on board are
Maj. Gen. George w. Reed, COM
manding the division, and Brig,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, command
ing the Saith infantry brigade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-22
DECENTRALIZATION AMONG
BOLSHEVIKI GROWING

London, April 2l.-T,elegrams
from Omsk, Siberia, reportNthat the
troops of Admiral Kolchak. 50 miles
south of Sterlit-Amak, inflicted Sc
were losses on the enemy, capturing
many prisoners, machine guns and
10 heavy guns. They also cap
tured Starapul with great booty and
made a number of bolsheviki lead
ers prisoners.
Decentralization of the bolsheviki
is reported to be growing. The
bolsheviki divisions refused to fight
and have been withdrawn from the
front. The peasants of the Viatka
government and some of the dis
tricts of the River Kama have re-
volted against the bolshevik sov-
ernlnent,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON: SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion.
ally IF You Eat Meat,
Regularly

No man or woman who, eats meat
regularly can make mistake, by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
50 they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver tFou-
bic, nervousness, constipation; dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys. ,,
The moment you feel q: dull ache
in the kidneys or your: back hurts, or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by sensation of: scalding,
get about four ounces: of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in a glass, of water
before breakfast for a. few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer causes; irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful efferA
vescent lithia-water, drink which all
regular meat eaters: should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
GREAT FLIGHT OF MOTH
Specimens Captured At Sea Twelve
Hundred Miles From tho Nearest
Possible Land.

) The mest wonderful of ocean fly.
sRs are the butterflies which cross tho
ocean IA the spring. Naturalists tell
- that one Of the most amazing
lights in the world is to see millions
q these delicate creatures, like q
cloud of tiny pieces of paper, flying
scross the channel from the CONT
aent to the English shores, when the
wind is favorable.
Their stamina and endurance are
extraordinary, and although some
tall exhausted into the sea the bulk
make a successful crossing The
butterfly army Of invasion generally
includes many beautiful specimens,
and as an illustration of their pow
<zs of endurance, it might be men,
toned many butterflies have de-
scended to rest on vessels 200 miles
NJ sea.
The fnrthest authenticated dis
stance at which moth has been cap
'tured at sea was recorded by q we'll
known scientist eight years age,
Who took specimens of a certain
large moth 1900 miles from the
nearest possible land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
CORK TREES IN SARDINIA.

Cork trees are indigenous to Sar-
DINA, and extensive natural forests
a1e to be found upon the mountain
s3opes in the northern part Of the
ialand- The crop is cut every nine
years. The process of industrial
production is comparatively simple.
The dried-out bark in its cylin-
drical form is first thoroughly
steamed and flattened out under
pressure. 1t remains in piles for
about thirty days and reappears COW
cred with blue mold. The bark is
then carefully scraped on both sides
and cut into strips corresponding in
width to the varying lengths Of the
cork shoppers desired. These strips
are cut by hand into cubes. The
eubes are put through high-speed
finishing machines, which round off
she edges and give the required
taper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

He-The lecturer said that wife
should be all open book to her hus-
hand
She admit that, my dear. And
. husband should be an open-pocket-
hook to his wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
BRYAN FINDS 1920 GETTING NEAR

William Jennings Bryan is back in
the public eye again, this time in the
role of assailant of the National Sc
curity league. He finds his ammuni-
ton in the report Of the special COM
mittee to investigate the National Sc
curity league, submitted to the house
Of representatives on March 3, 1919.
The house of representatives adopted
the report Of the committee. Mr..
Bryan says this report should be read
by every voter, because we are ap-
preaching the campaign of 1920. He
says tn part:
Here we have it; the secret IL
out. The men connected with the
league as supporters or officials rep
resented almost every predatory in
terest and favor-seeking corporation.
The questions indicated that the two
things uppermost I'm the minds of
those in charge of the leagues activi-
ties were first, the protection Of the
meat packers, and, second, opposition
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

railroads. added
transfer of
Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

der, crisp condition are eaten readily
Rye is a good crop for late fall and
early spring, for it will terminate and
grow in very cold weather and will
live through the winter. As a general
thing fowls should have once day
about all the green feed they will eat,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
SOME EUROPE FARMERS
GET FEED BY BOATS
(By United Press. }


Pinsk-(By Mail. lift man went
through the street Of any American
Village, carrying a hay rake over one
Ghoulder and paddle over the other,
Aamight be put down by the sophis-
tieated population as the property
a,an OF a moving picture troupe. But
u1t in the Pripot mashes it is all in
tAO days work.
In the little village Of Gorodyszes
- good hour by motorboat from
here, and considerably longer when
the propeller gets fouled in the reeds
the farmers do their hay-making
BY boat. Some of the marsh vegeta-
ton can be cured and converted into
acceptable hay, and on this nutriment
the few horses of the village largely
depend for their food.
Gorodyszce is far out on the tip Of
a narrow peninsula. 1t might as we'll
bo on an island. The marshes make
oity extension geographically impos-
aible.
Log houses and door-yard gardens,
small as they are, leave no room for
hay fields and pasturage. So the peas
ants go down to the inland sea each
R1fhing, with their rakes, oars and
sickles, and do their haying by boat.
When the water farmers pictures
que little fat boat is piled high with
swamp grass, he puts back for town,
polling through the shadows and pad
ding across the depths. Along the
sl0ping shore he spreads is amphibf-
OuB harvest and cures it in the north
arn summer sun. Then he carries it
up the hill and stones it for the bleak
winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
WINTER GREENS FOR FOWLS
cabbaoes, Turnips, Beets, Potatoes
ETC., Are Suitable Feeds for
Cold Weather..

prepared by the. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture:)
II the best results are to be- obtained
with poultry they must be furnished
with plentiful supply OF green feed.
Where fowls have unlimited range on
farm they will secure green feed
during the spring, but during: the win
ter it must be. supplied for them The
question Of how to- supply the best
feed at the least cost iss one that each
poultry keeper must decide largely for
himself. It will probably make but
little difference what kind Of green
feed is supplied, provided it is relished
by the fowls. Cabbages, turntps,
beets, potatoes, etc., are suitable for
this purpose. The larger roots and
the cabbages may be suspended by
means of a wire or string, or they
may be placed on the floor, in which
case it would be we'll to, split the tnr-
nips or beets lengthwise with large
knife. Potatoes and turnips should be
fed cooked. The mangel is an excel
lent root for feeding raw. Gut clover
soaked in boiling water fed alone or
with the mash is good. Glover meal
and ground alfalfa make very good
feeds for this purpose. Where the
fowls are yarded and not enough
green feed is furnished by the yard
q small patch Of clover, alfalfa or rape
may be sown. Any one Of these, II
frequently moved. will furnish great
quantity Of green feed in a form
which is relfshed by the fowls. Can.
ada field peas may also be sown for
this purpose, and when fed in ten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
Wearing Of Pearls.

1t Is well-established fact that tn
more pearls are worn, particularly
next to the skin, the more they in
crease in beauty and value. If un-
worn for any considerable length OF
time their luster becomes dim,ned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

Origin Of Popular Flavor.
Vanilla aavoring is obtained from
he fruit Of an orchid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
A NICE QUESTION.

"Pa. if the airplanes get equipped
with wireless telephones"
"Well, my son?'
"They can't call anybody up, can
they? Won't they have to call
duwn?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
WHr2

One-Yes, in battle of tongue a
woman can always hold her own.
The @ ther-Perhaps she can. But
Why doesn't she?-Sydney Bulletin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

will prevent the recurrence of all wars, and safeguard the future peace of the world. The women will bring their thoughts and ideas fresh. vivid and new and with womanly intuition will weave a lasting peace over the world, but they must first become ac- quainted with the laws of the coun- try. with the vital importance of the knowledge of a true democracy and with the necessity of casting an in telligent vote.
 Mir. McAdoo concluded by urging every citizen to assist in the s1f- frage campaign and see that the s1OO. OOO needed to raise for the education or the 35O,00O in the state be reaIiz- ed. The people of Connecticut are under obligation to the association at the present time for past work in awakening Connecticut women to a sense of their civic relationship, and since the Connecticut Woman Suf frase Association has worked through the long years for full franchise. they now reel keen1y their responsibilitv that the vote which the women give pack to the state shall be an inteIu- gent vote
 Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees or Greenwich, presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers. Occu- pylng the stage with McAdoo were Mayor Wilson. Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw president of the Bridgeport Equal franchise League; Miss Grace N. Murray. county organizer: Miss kuutz-~eees and Captain Hanscom.
 Following NIT. McAdoo's address. Captain Hanscom made a short ad- dress. citing the excellent work of the Yankee boys on the battIefields of France, the supreme sacrifices they made. and the utter love and adnirs- ton they bore the country for which they laid down their lives gladly. for the cause of democracy and for the cause of justice and equality. It is up to the women now, he said, to see that the ideals the American boys fought for, were not in vain; it is rp to the women that they vote in the interest of democracy, justice and equality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
WILL REPEAT
 DEMONSTRATION

Owing to the continued interest in the millinery demonstrations held several times at the Food Hut, State street, Miss Gladys B. Green, Home Demonstration agent, will repeat the demonstration of the making of a summer hat such as any one can easily make at home at very small cost, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The success that women of the city have had in carrynig out the sugges- tions given by Miss Green in previous d demonstrations, shows how practical the lessons in the past have been. The making of a small hat from erin oline, frame wire and a yard of dress material will be shown at this week s demonstration.
 The hat is especially attractive when made to match a dress with which it is to be worn. Miss Green will show how to design a buckran brirn from a large hat and the use of straw and its development will be demonstrated. The making of at tractive trimmings which compare favorable with the manufactured article will also be discussed.
 All women of Bridgeport are in vited to avail themselves of this op- portunity to come and learn how to make their own millinery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
COUNCIL ID HOLD
 VICTORY DANCE

Bridgeport section, Council of Jew ish Women, will hold a victory dance on Wednesday evening, June IS, at Regina hall, Fort Trdmbull beach. All those planning to attend are request ed to stop at pole PA, where the party will meet before going to the dancing hall Mrs. E. w Brownstein, chair man of the committee in charge of the affair, has the assistance of a large and able staff of members who are planning to make the occasion one of the prettiest of the season.
 Assisting Mrs. Brownstein are the Following members: Mrs. William Carlson, Mrs. Biernback Mrs. l.. s. f1nkelstone, Mrs. H. Rifkin, Mrs. Walter Loewith, Mrs. c. Shapiro, Mrs. M. Greenstein, Miss NJ. QUint Mrs. George Walder. Miss Nirdlinger, Miss Weingarten. Mrs Samuel Katz, Miss Anna Feinstein. Mrs g. Susman. Miss Birdie Taft, Mrs. B. Weinstein, Mrs. I. F. Schine, Mrs. B. B1umberg. Miss Bessie Flamm, Miss Birdie Reich. Miss Ida Cutler, Miss Lillian Cedar baum. Miss Helen Rosenthal, Mrs. Benjamin Steiber. Miss C. Eff. Miss Natalie Eff and the Misses Nelson.
 Music for the dancing will be fur nished by the NJ. M. and M. orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
M'AD0O URGES INTELLIGENT,
 INDEPENDENT VOTE OF WOMEN
Tells of Opportunities Now Open to Women and Speaks of Their Influence in Safeguarding Future
 Peace of World.

Emphasizing the gerat need of a proper education to prepare the wo- men of America for the vote and of tho great responsibilities and problems of citizenship they are about to as- sume with the ratification of the suf- frage amendment. William Gibbs Nc Adoo, former Secretary of the United States Treasury, addressed a. large gathering of women at the ball room of the Stratfield hotel yesterday af- ternoon in the interests of the suf- frase campaign drive to raise S1OO 100 for the state of Connecticut. Explain ing that the suffrage amendment passed by Congress and approved by the President needs now only the rat ification of three-fourths of the states of the Union to become a part of the Fundamental law of the land, he said it would be only very short time be- fore the women of every state will have the right to vote for tho state and federal officials.
 The right of 15.0Co. 900 women to cast their vote fin this country will mark one of the greatest spochs in Amer ica's history, said MT. McAdoo. and 1t is therefore imperative that this great majority have an understanding value of the vote and of the aims and pur- poses of the government. The women will bring fresh minds upon the prob- lems of the day and they must learn to vote according to the highest stan dards and conceptions of independent citizenship. he asserted.
 Mir. McAdoo cited the necessity of giving women equal pay for equal work. and stated that it was not a po- litical question but an economic one and it's just solution wil come more quickly when the women will have the power to adjust the laws of the country Hc said that the women must, for their own benefit. render certain services to the country with the coming of complete suffrage and this cannot be done without an intel ligent understanding of the needs of the country. The price of true democ- civic responsibility in each individual.
 The speaker said that neither the Democrats nor Republicans are re- sponsible for the passage of the amendment by Congress. The pas sage of the amendment could not have come about with Democratic or Republican votes alone and he added that he c1lld not say for which party he wished the women to vote, al- though as a Democrat, he urged the new voters to stand for the Demo cratic party, but were he a Republi- can he would. no doubt, urge the vote for the Republican party. There fore, he said. it is absolutely neces- sary for the women who are about to be enfranchised to learn how to cast the vote for the man who is best suited to fill the office.
 The influence of the women. MT McAdoo cited, may determine the creation of a league of nations which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
WOMEN HISTORIANS.

The first woman historian to attain wide fame was Mrs. Catherine Macaulay, an Englishwoman, who died on June 23, 1791. She wrote a history of England which was very famous in her day, publishing the first volume in 1763 and the fifth and final volume in 1771. The first Macaulay's History of England, pub lished many years before the birth of Lord Macaulay, author of the cele- brated Macaulay's history, was en- titled. in full, "The History of Eng land from the Accession Of James I. to the Elevation of the House of Han over" Mrs. Macaulay was born in Kent, the daughter of John Saw bridge, and at 26 became the bride of Dr. George Macaulay, a London physician. She was a staunch be- liever in republican principles, a dem ocrat of democrats, and her historical works reflected her keen devotion to the cause of liberty. Mme. Roland, the heroine of the French Revolution, wrote in her Memoirs, "It was my ambition to be for France what Mrs. Macauiay was for England" Mrs. Macau1ay corresponded with George Washington for several years, and in 1786 visited America and was a guest of Washington at Mount Vernon for three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
SOLDIERS DEMAND SNAPPY CLOTHES
W. J. Baird Gives Tnstruc- tive Talk on Ready Made
 Clothing Business.

The returning soldiers exercise an influence on the market in ready made clothing. The boys demand snappier garments, by which is meant in this case garments that fit in at the waist, and trousers that tend to be tighter in the legs.
 This interesting information was given to Rotarians, yesterday, at their weekly luncheon, by w. J. Baird, sI- perintendent of Meigs & Company, who talked upon 'The Development of the Department Store" and, inciden- tally. upon the condition of the cloth ing business.
 MT. Baird received a, vote Of thanks for his talk which was brief but in structive. He predicted that clothing vii remain about the same price as in 1917. Wool is somewhat cheaper but wages and many of the trimmings that go into clothing are higher.
 The designer is a man behind the guns, in the clothing busin ess. The young men demand something new each season. The. manufacture of clothing for young men has been spe- cfaHzed by certain concerns. The manufacture of conservative gar ments, such as older men wear, is the function of companies which usually do nothing else.