davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and diseomforts Of wesk.
lame and aching back. swollen feet and
limbs, weakness. dizziness, nausea, as
rule have their origin In kidney trouble,
not female complaints" These general
symptoms Of kidney and bladder disease
are well known--so Is the remedy.
Next time you feel twinge Of pain in
the back or are troubled with headache, in.
digestion. insomnia, irritation in the blad.
der or pain in the loins and lower abdo-
men. you will find quick and sure relief in
GOLD MEDAL Harlem on Capsules. This
old and tried remedy for kidney trouble
and allied arrangements has stood the test
for hundreds Of years. 1t does the work,
Pains and troubles vanish and new life and
health will come as you continue their
use. When completely restored to your
usual vigor. continue taking . capsule or
two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
imported from the laboratories at HARLEM,
Holland. Do not accept q subs titute, In
sealed boxes. three sizes.-AdX
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Russians Fear Country
is to Be Carved Up by
Conference on Peace

Paris, Jan. l.--Sergius Sazonoff,
former Russian premier and now
Russian minister OF foreign affairs
in the government Of Ekaterinodar.
established by General DeneNn,
leader of the anti-bolshevik forces,
is On the way to Paris and is ex-
pected to arrive here in a few days
for a conference. The Denekin gov
eminent strongly opposes an irde-
pendent Ukraine. and Boris A.
Rakhmeteff, ambassador to the
United States, and Prince Lvoff.
former Russian premier, and other
Russians of various parties, are in
Paris seeking to preserve united
Russia.
Apparently there is some appre-
hers sion among Russians lest an ef-
tort be made to divide Russia at the
peace conference. While they agree
as to Poland's independence, they
fear that this precedent may lead
to a wholesale division. The Rus
slams here probably will consent to
a free Finland and even a free Ar
meria under proper safeguards, but
it is said they will object to pro-
posed new states where the division
is rot sharply marked by race.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Transport is in With Three
Thousand Returning Troops

Newport News, Va, Jan. 1.-The
transport Princess Matolka, bring
ing home 5000 troops and MAJOR
General Charles Menoher, recently
appointed chief of the air service,
arrived here today. Units aboar !
the ship are the Second and Third
battalions, 37th coast artillery regi-
ment; casual companies Nos. l08,
100 and 10; l4lst machine gun bat
talon, 3oth division cadre; head
quarters 30th brigade coast artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Canada Plans to Care for
Its Women War Workers

Toronto, Ont, Jan. l.-Arrange-
r1ents are nearing completion, it
was learned last night, whereby wo-
,nen and children, wives and families
of soldiers returning from England,
will be cared for from the time of
their arrival in Canada until they
reach their homes by the patriotic
fund. This semi-government organ
ization has placed its financial and
other resources at the disposal OF
the government for this purpose.
There are about $4,000 women
and children to return to Canada.
A large vacant hotel will be leased
in Toronto and turned into a hotel
for the women and children Of this
city and vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
U.S.PAYSN RENT
FOR TRENCHES,
SAYS TARD|EAU
French Commissioner Gives
Emphatic Denial to Rumors
Circulated in Paris Con,
corning U. S. Army.

Paris, Jan. l.-(By Associated
rress.)-Capt. Andrew Tardieau,
government commissioner, speak
ing to the Associated Press relative
to certain extraordinary rumors
which had been in circulation in
Paris, denied officially that the
american army had been required to
pay rent for the trenches it occu-
pied at the front or for territory
occupied militarily behind the
,ront.
Numerous reports of French. as
we'll as American and British
origin" he said, have, revealed to
us that German propaganda is not
dead and the work of its organiza-
ton is making itself felt. One indi-
cation among many others is found
in the persistence of this absurd ru-
NOR. 1t has been said that when
American troops took up a new
sector on our front they had to pay
rent for it to the French govern
ment, and that when American
troops captured ground from the
enemy in battle they had to pay rent
Tor the reconquered territory. |
deny it officially in the most cate
gorical fashion.
Pass Over Materials.
The rule followed since the
American army arrived in France
has been inspired by an exactly
contrary spirit. When all Ameri-
Fan unit relieved French troops the
unit leaving the sector passed over
the material collected there, and
the same rule was in effect when
the French relieved the Americans.
In cantonments the requisition price
paid for private buildings is the
same for the French and allied ar
mics. As for hospitals, schools and
other public establishments, they
have been placed at the disposition
OF the American army gratuitously,
1T is Germany who will pay the
war indemnities when claims shall
be established
in the rear zone all questions of
indemnity to private parties are
treated OIL the same basis by the
French and allied armies. The reg
ulation of these questions is vested
with the American staff bureau at
Tours. All claims are considered
under the provisions of the Amer
lean law of April Is, 1918. All the |
American staff is sole judge of all |
claims and no recourse has been
open for claimants up to this time |
for appeals from its decision.
Besides, we have organized an
advisory service to protect Ameri-
can soldiers against exorbitan:
charges"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
100000 War Victims
Buried on Is Acres
in VicinitH of YpreS

New York, Jan. l.-Wearing
decorations from the governments
Of France, Russia, Belgium and
Montenegro, Mrs. Nina Larrey
Duryea, president Of the Duryea
War Relief in France, returned to-
day on the liner Espagne to slim
ulate the interest Of the organiza.
tion's u branches throughout the
United States In "the greatly in.
creased need of the impoverished
French people"
Mrs. Duryea, the FIRST Ameri-
can woman to cross the battlefields
Of the Somme, the Argonne and
the Ardennes, said in the vicinity
of Ypres one field of 10 acres con-
tanned the bodies of zoo, 900 enemy
and allied soldiers, unmarked even
by 4 single cross. Four terrific on
slaushts had occurred there during
the war, she said, and the men
were buried where they fell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Cereals Fraud Trial Ends
in DISAGREEMENT bV Jury

New York, Jan. latter deliber-
ating "a hours a federal jury was
unable to agree today as to the
guilt or innocence of Nova Adolphus
Brown and eight other defendants
charged with conspiring to defraud
investors through promoting stock
of the D. and c. company, distribu-
tors of cereals. The district attor-
ney's Office announced a second trial
would be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

work in which he is taking a deep
interest.
1t is recalled that Lord Roberts
received parliamentary grant Of
100000 and that Lord Kitchener
was given $4,000 after the South
African war. These grants were
in addition to the titles conferred
upon them.
1t is reported that Vice Admiral
Beatty will be given the rank of
full admiral. Since he took over
the command OF the British feet
from Sir John R. Jellicoe he has
borne the title OF acting admiral"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Many British Officers
Are to Be Made Earls
for Work During War

London, Jan. l.-Earldoms will be
conferred on Field Marshal Haig
and Vice Admiral Beatty in recogni-
ton of their services during the
war. according to the Mail. 1t is
stated that Generals Horne, Plumer.
Byng, Rawlinson. Birdwood and
Allenby will be elevated to the
peerage.
The newspaper says that these
honors probably will be accom-
panied by grants of money.
Immediate announcement of these
honors is said by the Mail to be
improbable, as Field Marshal Haig
prefers to remain in command OF
the British armies until the treaty
of peace is signed and the army is
reconstructed on a peace ibasis. a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
RED CROSS HEADACHE
AND NEURALGIA REMEDY

Relieves neuralgia and chronic
headaches. Free from opiates, quick.
ly absorbed and producing immedi-
ate relief. Particularly recommend
ed for headaches resulting from ex-
cesses. This and more than 100
other Red Cross Remedies an6
Toilet preparations sold and guaran.
ted only by Red Cross Agencies
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
P0CROMS BREAK
OUT IN P0SEN;
50 ARE KILLED
Strife c ontinues in Polish City;
Germans Are Blamed for
Outbreak by Polish
Leaders.

Basel. Jan. l.-(Havas. )-German
authorities in German Poland have
declared Posen under martial law
according to a report received here
from Posen.
Copenhagen, Jan. 1.-Pogroms
occurred in Posen on Sunday, &C.
cording to Berlin dispatch received
here. Youths raided Jewish houses
killed 80 persons and wounded
many, it is said. The Jewish syna-
gogue at Posen is reported to have
been destroyed.
The Berlin Tageblatt says that
during the fighting at Posen on Sat.
urday. Jews fired upon Poles from
the synagogue, whereupon the Poles
directed artillery fire at the edihce,
which was filled with worshipers.
Berlin newspapers print long stor-
les detailing incidents of the fight
ing in Posen and, it is alleged
among other things, that Germans
were attacked and robbed in the
streets and that their houses and
shops were plundered.
Hun Songs Start Riot.
Warsaw, Jan. l.-(By Associated
Press --German soldiers are blamed
by Polish leaders for the fatal riot
ing at Posen last Thursday, in a
statement given out last night
setting forth. the Polish version Of
the trouble there.
1t is said that at 5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon German soldiers re-
cruited in Posen, angered at the re-
ception given Ignace Paderewski by
the Poles, formed a counter parade
shouting "Posen is German town"
They began, it is charged, to tear
down allied flags and to sing die
Wacht Am Rhein," and "Deutsch-
land Ueber Allies"
The Poles resented this. and the
street fighting ensued. Herr Dor
fanti, Polish member of the Ger
man Reichstag, addressed the Poles
in city hall square and induced
many of them to got to their
homes. A short time later, it is
stated. German soldiers, headed by
an officer, appeared with machine
guns and fired into the crowds re-
naming in the square. Forty-seven
persons were killed, the statement
says.
The trouble has delayed the de-
parture of Paderewski for Warsaw.
Renewed Activities.
Renewed activity by Ruthenian
and bolshevist fosces at Lemberg
is reported in an official statement
issued by the Polish army headquar-
tiers here. They are said to be at
lacking vigorously south OF that
city, having heavy German artillery.
The Poles are said to have been
forced to fall back. 1t is said that
the forces commanded by Petlura.
the Ukrainian peasant leader, are.
joining in the attack.
1t is possible that If more troops
are sent to Lemberg, the expedition
against Wilma, reported in bolshevist
hands, will be embarrassed. There
are not men for both operations.
The Polish chief of staff has been
unable to maintain communication
with the allies because of the use
of the wireless telegraph by the Ger
mans. He is also unable to use the
telegraph and in addition has no
code for use in laying the situation
before the allied commanders.
Former soldiers and prisoners
called on Premier Morazewski to-
day and informed him they were
ready to fight if they were given
their back pay so that they might
care for their families. In spite OF
the tense situation, the city was
1v;at todav
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
HomeseekerS' Bureau Formed
by Railroad Administration

Washington, Jan. IA homeseek-
ers' bureau has been established by
the railroad administration to give
free information about opportunities
in western and southern states to
those who wish to engage in farm
ing, stock raising. gardening and
similar occupations. ]. L. Edwards.
manager of the agricultural section
OF the railroad administration, will
have general charge of this informa-
ton service and will be assisted by
J. F. FARRELL in Washington. c. L.
Seagraves in Chicago, and W. w.
Croxton in Atlanta.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
McAdoo Plans to Start
for California on Sunday

Washington, Jan. l.-Director
McAdoo spent New Years day
working on his final report on gov
eminent railroad operations for
1918 for submission to President
Wilson. He now plans to leave
Washington for vacation in Cali
fornia next Sunday, but will retain
the functions of director-general I'M
til successor is named by the presi-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Gorky Protests Against
Intervention in Russia

Paris, Jan. 1.-The Journal pub
fishes a letter from Petrograd an
nouncing that Maxim Gorky, the
author, has issued statement pro-
testing against allied Intervention
in Russia. Russia, he says. should
be master of its own destinies.
Gorky concludes by reproaching
President Wilson for directing
against Russia" but declares that
the torch Of revolution is solid in
the hands Of Lenine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
King and Queen Invited
to Visit America, it is
Rumored in London

London, Jan. There has been
gossip in the London newspapers
during President Wilson's visit
that he had asked King George and
Queen Mary to visit the United
States during his term of Office and
that the invitation might be accept
ed. The Standard says today that it
understands that when bidding the
king and queen farewell, President
Wilson said he hoped to see them
i'll America shortly.
No authoritative statement OF the
subject, however, has been issued,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
War Savings Organizations
Plan New Thrift CAMPAIGN

/ Washington, Jan. War savings
organizations throughout the coun-
try plan to develop corps OF speak
ers, similar to the "four-mnute
men" of past Liberty loan CAM
paigns, to preach the gospel OF thrift
this wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Thursday
morning, January 2:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Harry M. McEntaffer. Emerson,
Frank E. Neidl, Meadow Grove,
Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Charles E. Meeker, Imper.
ial. Neb.
John Brick Dunn, Nebraska City,
Neb.
Reuben Jensen, Stanton, Neb.
The following Iowa. South Dakota and
yoming mon are named in the casualty
list sent out by the government for Thurs
day morning. January 2:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Paul r. Dixon, Mystic, Ia.
Alva L. Burgess. Centefville. Ia
Joe Z. Dudley. Madison, 8. d.
I. N. L. Emo. Hsvelock. Ia.
Gust d. Anderson, Des Moines. Ia.
Charles II. Miller, Blanchard, Ia.
Emanuel Orth, Scotland. 3 d.
DIED OF DISEASE.
John Halbur, Carroll, 10.
Malcolm Loftsas, Northwood, Ia.
Carl r. Nomsen, Wall lake. Ia.
Frank J. Bruno, Salem, q. d.
james z. Hurd. Green, ID.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Hans z Anderson. Weston, Ia.
Corp. Earl c. Caldwell. Malvern, Ia.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Wednesday
afternoon, January /:
WOUNDED, SEVERELY.
Edward Slezak, Tobias, Neb.
MARINE CASUALTIES:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
David H. Frost, Plainview, Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Ernest c. Robbins, Beatrice, Neb.
The following Iowa and Wyoming men
are named In the casualty list sent out
by the government for Wednesday after
noon, January 1:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sigard Hansen, Rock Springs. Wyo.
Anton Jirkovski, Cedar Rapids, In.
james M. Juhi. Dixie, Ia.
Elnor Kibling, Estherville, Ia
Estle J. Senter, Rippey, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Transport Arrives.

New York, Jan. 1.-The American
transport MoccaSin. with IS officers
and soldiers and four Y. NJ. c. A.
men, arrived here today from Brcst.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

PII9S CuEo0 ~ . U " O1HS
Drugsists refund money II PAz0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching Blind. Bleeding Protrudina piles
Stops lrritstion. Soothes and Heals You can Get
resful sleep after the first application. Price Coo
ADV.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-25

Well, we are all alive and able to
kick, even If we have been quiet for
a few weeks.
Jesse Burton, Ebbie and Dewy Jack
F1n departed one day last week for
Rogue River. where they intend to
make fortune fishing this summer.
The dance at Rose Lodge last Satur.
day night was great success. 4
small crowd attended, but a good time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Mercier, of Taft. was visitor
at the home Of his son at Otis last
niSht, and was TO continue his journey
to the Valley by the mail stage this
morning
G. J. King was at the home Of II. D.
Curl yesterday. acknowledging some
papers, as he is Justice of the Peace
in this district.
Dave Eastsr Of Ois spent NEST %
last week at the home OF Mr. Tomsons
at Devils Lake. doing odd jobs about
the kitchen Don't know what he has
in view
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-25
WALDPORT OIL
ACTIVITY GROWS

Several strangers have beer IN the
city this week making inquiries with
regard to the oil operations IN the
south part of the county. At present
there are two or three companies in
the field, closing options as fast as
possible, but are Offering no stock for
sale, which l4.,er we would take to
be a good indication. Among these
holding leases are: Pacific Oil De
velopment Syndicate; \ NJ, Swastly;
Waldport Land x Development Co.;
c. T. Hawkins; c. L, Linton; AMI
others.
The Pacific OIL & Development Syn
dicate are the pioneers in the field and
have a well down about 1900 fee. r.
sent indications are that they will
strike q flow of oil before they go
much deeper Here's hoping.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-25
w. 6. 5 =.
NEWPORT

Eugene H. Dowling gave an address
at the Commercial Club room We'd
neslay night in the interest of the
Victory Lean. \ large number OF cit.
liens attended and much enthusiasm
was manifested.
Lieutenant II. =. Jenkins, recently
returned from overseas, was in New
port few DAYS this week while on his
way TO Camp Kearney, Calf, to be
mustered out Lieut. Jenkins was for.
merly engaged in business here and
his many friends hope he and his es-
Unable wife will return and make
Newport their permanent home.
John @. Gurnee, a private of the
9lst, returned home last Saturday,
having received his honorable dis
charge AZ Camp Lewis last week. Mr.,
Gurnee was severely wounded during
the battle in Argonne Forest in France
and has some interesting experiences
to tell.
Mr. William Matthews, editor of the
Yaquina Bay News, and Miss Dilly
were married in Portland Sunday last.
They came to Newport Monday even
ing and are now at home to their many
friends at the Matthews home on the
hill We join their many friends IN
wishing them a long and happy life
together and an abundance of pros
perity.
One new business house and several
new residences are now being erected
here. All signs point to a profitable
and busy season Cor this community.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-25

Mr. Flows was Taft business trad
er Monday.
Miss Stephna Rezyska and Mick ST.
jota were Taft traders Monday.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bones, Uncle
Phinley and Miss Esther Beebe were
I over Sunday visitors at Mrs Robert
sons.
Ernest Bones was quite sick, kind
, Of pleurisy and pneumonia, but is
better at this writing.
Nh. and Mrs. Witt, Of Tlllamook
county are visiting at Harry Fisks'
this week, she being a sister to Mrs.
Fisk.
Billie Metcalf and Mrs. Morris left
on the mail boat for Siletz Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nickols were at
Taft tr2ding Monday, and are going on
to their claim two miles up Cedar
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs Logan, of Salmon Riv-
er, were trading at Taft Monday.
Monday was beautiful day and
well appreciated by all the farmers
around here. But Sunday took the
cake, SO look out for seven more rainy
Sundays
Taft store IS looking for the Mir~0o
every day, with a 30 ton load Of groc-
cries, hardware and feed Of all kinds
Tie Taft Telephone Co. was in
Taft Saturday,, fixing an order for wire
and stuff for the line from Taft to
Otis and join the Salmon River line 20
Willamina, central being at Taft store.
This is what has been needed for a
long time, so lets all help out.
Mr.. Mersier is at Grand Rounde Wis
it.ns lis son this week.
Frank Murrey, the Notary, seems
quite busy these days
Jake Johnson sold two SOS OF tide
land last week. One to Abe Abrams
~ one to Matt Fr09os.
iaoer Luce looks lonesome since
his partner is gone. No one to cackle
while he crows.
Miss Loretta Wheeler. Mss Wilda
Scott, Mr. Toberer, Alvah Strome and
Mr.. Einnan were Taft visitors at Mrs.
Mercier's Sunday
Airs. Archie Stephens and children
left for outside points where they will
make their home for the summer. Mr.
Stephens left Thursday to get loca.
tion for the family
Mrs. Knoble Felix is home from the
hospital very much improved.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-25
Buy w. S.
FlEGLES CREEK
Seed time!

Seed time!
" Pavro was rl~ving for c. T.
Lindley and Gale Shane.
Max Towne has been shearing goats,
Our former neighbor. John Rankin
is completing a course of study al
Fort Collins, Colorado
VIII Ke5si, who is III at Camp Lewis
is reported improving.
Mrs. Kessi returned last Friday
from a visit with her son.
Percy Mulvarv Visited Wilbur Davis
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mulvany spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Max Towne
Mr.. Brooks Is photoing some views
of Feigles Creek scenery, work II
which he excels.
Mrs. II. l.. Hathaway and Mrs. Mitch
Ter called at Kessi's this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-25
ANDERSON-HARMON

Stanley Anderson and Ellarea Har-
mon were married at high neon Sun.
day. last, at the home Of the groom's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ N. Anderson,
in this city, Rev c. r. Ellsworth of.
ficiating
Immediately after the ceremony q
big wedding dinner was served in the
banquet room at the |. o. o +. Hall,
to which twenty guests sat down and
all did justice to the sumptuous
spread
The contracting parties are wo,l
known in this city, the groom being
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n.
Anderson, and the bride is the grand
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM Enos.
The Leader extends congratulations
and best wishes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-25
NORTH BEAVER

Everybody is busy in this vicinity.
G. L. Lewis made a trip TO Winart
Thursday.
A H. Phelps, X. d. Martin, Mrs. A.
Petersen and H. G. Rhoades were trad
ing at Newport and Yaquina Thursday.
Miss Donna Martin went home W.
Mrs Hester Cooyert. Friday evening,
and returned home Monday.
Floyd NJ Rhoades came home Satur.
day for. few days visit with his folks,
returning to camp Tuesday.
II G.. Rhoades and son. Virgle. went
to Yaquina Tuesday.
Mr.. 7nl Mrs. Paul Olander spent
T1e'er Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w Weber
Mrs. c. w. Lewis has been visiting
with Mrs. II. C. Rhoades and family
a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weber spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Olander
Mrs. J. NJ Bowers was the guest Of
MRS. II. G. Rhoades Tuesday after.
noon.