davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

-
in issued at 1880 O clock
this morning by DR..
Crayson. The bulletin
follows:
"White House. Oct. d. 1880 a. m.
"The President had a good nights
rest and his condition is more favor
able. (Signed) Grayson."
All the members of the Presidents
immediate family were at the White
House. his two married daughters
having come to Washington yester-
day.
All three of the Presidents daugh.
ters are at the White House and are
permitted to visit their father occas-
ionally. w c. McAdoo called at the
White House this morning but did not
see the President.
Examination Of the Presidents eyes
by nr. de SchWei1etz disclosed that
his eye sight was "a good as 1t was
at the last examination, six months
ago The President was e'ting COM
fortably at 1.%r p. m. Admiral Gray
son, his physician said. and thre was
10 change in his condition from that
disclosed this morning in DR.. Gray.
sons bulletin.
Wa ;hingtOn, Ort 4--President viii.
son had a somewhat better night last
night, White House officials said this
morning. Dr.. y. r. Y. Decrl, the not
ed peurologist of Philadelphia. who
was called into consultation Thurs.
day is expected at the White House
at | a m. and will again see the
President.
Pre- ident Wilson having more than
held his own yesterday. his physt.
clans We're hopeful that today his i'll.
less might take a more definite turn
for the better.
"A slight IMPROVEMENT" was Dr..
Grayson's verdict after an examlna.
tiH last night. The bulletin record.
o1 the only change to he noticed in
the presidents condition during the
day. II was said he was able to get
7ome sleep and take nourishment in
this world no rat,an,o, ~, ~" nsp,a
.tronnth taan, ~ Il s''' ~
!, wa. a,',ba,iaoa ,o
rou,rdlas, ~ w. n,.'i,,.' ."a'
tio,, ,aao, T., -, 'o'u'-
,,.onld w. non,,,;,ta, 49, '","'e ne
tion to tha aseai., " :Ne no '''ua'
r,ray,n, i, ~,.aoni, ~ Ms "''''e' D,.
u,;,h a., -, ~, ',~s ~ .Io'e louch
co,,r, corraa i,. "' ',1.o. ~ "e'e r
tbay oro rra.r.taa, o'',, u'.'I ,on a.u
.,nyoIrto rns, ron ,,,n, n ma.
ioa :. ,..co,tio, '''e pct
Comment OF Europe.
F"rIS' oct special prominence
> gwen hV all new spaper- here to
NdSlIh2'oh dlSpatcheS relative to the
|Hhr'S "I Ffe'l ldent wilson aad edit
o'I'I oIHheht' reflect the concera
I"il III i,aF'' over MS condition.
me reno ue faFls says that the
tl"Nlo"l' illness means the Amer
l'"n oeha'' VIII ne loft to itself which
p"rH"p IS good thlng, as the op.
position losing counter-party, loses
II not some force al least some of it's
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
$4,000 ADDITION TO EVANGELi
CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WILL
BE FORMALLY THROWN OPEN
TO PUBLIC TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will be big day in
the history of the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran church, and members OF
that faith are preparing for big
time. The new $4,000 memorial hall
erected after almost insnrmountable
difficulties We're overcome, will be
formally dedicated with ceremonies
fitting the occasion.
The program covering the dedica-
ton Includes a varied number OF III
teresting events. including music
speech making and devout religious
services Rev. Mueller, the pastor in
charge, whose directing mind made
the new edifce d reality, has issued
an invitation to everyone who wishes
to attend the services The complete
program follows:
Oedication-t0 A. N.
Prelude, Miss Emma Brummel.
HYMN 46. congregation
I.iturgical service, Rev. J. T. Muel
Ter.
Hymn 63. congregation.
Scripture lesson, Psalm las
Vocal solo. Miss Elizabeth Bon
| horst
Hymn 2, congregation.
Grafton.
HYMN 9, congregation.
Special offering for Zion meinoria
hall.
Interlude. Miss Emma Brummel.
During the interlude the congrega
ton will gather before Zion memorla
hall in the following order, Pastor
building committee board of diree
tors OF Zion Lutheran church SUNDAY
school. congregation.
Dadicatory service.
Address OF welcome in Zion me
mortal hall.
Scripture lesson and prayer.
DoXology.
Insprational service
Prelude, Miss Emma Brummel
Hymn 3, congregation.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn 81 congregation.
! InspirationaI Service-2:30 p. M.
Vocal solo, Miss Florence Hitter
German address.
Hymn IS. congregation.
\ free offering for the bulldIn
! fund.
Prayer
/ DOXology,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
No Change Reported

The condition Of NIr. and Mrs
Joseph Rnardon, who are patients IN
the Washington Park Hospital IN chi
rago, is practically UNCHANGED today
Both are still In a very serious con1i
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
e,treator Pair Licensed.

A marriage license was issued N
,he county clerks Office this morning
to Stanley jarmGn, AGED 81, and Miss
Mae Jones Roach, aged 20, both ..
Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Announcement.

Luncheon Will be served for nom
inal sum in the parIors OF Zion me-
mortal hall During the noon inter
mission all members and guests VIII
kindly let sociabiIity rule supreme IN
Christian good fellowship, At 80
a special program Will be rendered
ty the Sunday school All offerings
taken on dedication day Will be for
the building fund.
Chidren's proeram-7; 80 p M.
Songs sun of My Soul Pass Me
Not"
Dialogue. "Loyalty."
Recitation Lambs Of the Flock
Recitation, "A Beautiful Day
song. because He First Loved
Me"
Recitation. "Wilie's Plan"
Vocal solo, Miss Henrietta Knoll
Dialogue. "Oh, yes, Let's
Dialogue. "Rallying for Service
Primary song Lady Bug
"Playlot, "Finding the Town of DO
ing Things.
Primary song, blessed Voice of
Jesus"
Recitation. children Are Like sun
shine"
Songs. Drifting
snake Comebody Happy To-day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
FAMILY CALLED TO
BEDSIDE OF NATIONS
Chief EXECUTIVE

Washington, Oct T. = President Wilson's
condition was more favorable today, the Presi-
dent having had good nights rest said bullet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
w EATH e r.

Showers probable TO.
night and Sunday: cooler
Sunday and in north por.
ton tonight,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
SIXTH INNING.

Cincinnati---Rath out on an easy
urounder to Risberg. Daubert out.
second to first. Groh out. Weaver to
Gandil. No runs; no hits; no errors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

OTTAWA JOURNAL
EstablIshsd 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Casper Yost Offutt Returns
From Diplomatic Corps Duty

Casper Yost Offutt, son of Mrs.
Charles Offutt, 140 North Thirty
ninth street, returned yesterday
from a two years stay in South
America and Panama.
Mr.. Offutt, who has been connect
ed with the diplomatic corps of the
United States government, spent a
little more than year in the en-
bassy at San Diego, Chile, where he
served as secretary of the embassy
About the first of December, 1918,
he was called to the Republic of
Panama. Since that time he has
had the title charge de'affaires" at
Colon, Panama.
The government has no embassy
in Panama, and the position oc-
cupied by Mr.. Offutt carried all the
responsibilities connected with the
canal zone during the postwar pc
Rod. He, tells many interesting
stories arising from situations in
that respect.
Mr.. Offutt is grandson of Cas-
per E. Yost, president of the Ne
braska Telephone company. His
brother, Jarvis Offutt, was killed in
Europe while serving during the war
with the flying service of the United
States army. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
South Side Breuities

For sale--Base burner, range. heater.
21l3 J. Tel. So. 2o42.
We sell everything on earth. Homestead
grocery. 51st and Q. Tel. So. 4o3s.
william Jones and wife, 251s NJ street
were arrested Friday morning on a
charge Of disturbing the peace by fight
ing.
Don't fail to see the sanico range. the
stove that is guaranteed for rs years.
Factory representative here to demon
strate. Koutsky-Pavlik Co.
The pulpit of st: Luke's Lutheran
church at Twenty-fifth and X streets
win be filled by a student from the Pres
byterian seminary Sunday morning. Rev.
,. H. Yerian viii be absent temporarily.
Dr. R. L. Wheeler. pastor for 4s years in
the Omaha Presbytery. will deliver the
sermon at the Wheeler Memorial church.
representative from the Presbytery. will
also address the congregation.
What Do You Men Want Most?" win
be the subject of Rev c. Edwin Brown
next Sunday at st. Martins Episcopal
church, Twentyfourth and ] streets. As
DR.. Brown has been invited by Manager
E. L. johnson of Gayety theater to hold
a special service for theatrical friends on
the stage of the Gayety In the early aft
ernoon Of Sunday, September rs.
DR.. F. A. Ellis of the South Side Chris
tan cnuTCH, lWenty-tHlTu anu StTeets,
will speak on 1.-The Necessity of Christian
Assemblage' at II Sunday morning. The
service in the evening will be. why
Jesus Christi" The business mems Bible
class meets at 10 In the morning. At an
official board meeting last Sunday II was
decided to conduct evangelistiC meetings
through the month of November. DR..
Ellis will conduct the meetings and songs
will be led by new leader.
1.-THE Church Lives to Serve will be
the subject OF Rev. c. c. Wilson next
Sunday morning at II at the Grace Meth
odist church, Twenty fifth and E streets.
In the evening he will speak on THE In
destructible Gospel The choir will con-
vene for the first time since its vacation.
will be larger than last year and will be
led by r. P. Baker. The business mans
Bible class will meet at 9:45 In the morn
to discuss Live Topics Of the Day
Also the Epworth league meets at I In
the evening.
FLYNN'S NINE SALE.
Flynn's innocent sale; what you can
save; buy as much or as little as you
want; sec buys the following: yards
apron check Bingham: 4 yards best out
ing flannel; pairs good children's hose
pairs ladies' silk Isle hose; 4 yards
Chambray dress bingham: 8 yards Hope
muslin: pairs mems socks; 3 pairs
mems wool socks; suit mems union UNDER
wear; suit mems athletic underwear;
mems work shirts. small sizes only: mems
good Chambray band shirts; boys waists I;
bath towels. mems all-wool suits, $3.50,
$500. $39.9s; some good pickings; ladies'
suits and coats at 50 to SO less than reg
ular prices. John Flynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

&C. George, former president of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce,
and head of one of the richest real
estate firms of the city. does not be-
lieve the Chamber of Commerce
should take any steps to prevent or
discourage the practice of many
local real estate dealers and land
lords in refusing to rent apartments
or houses to families with children.
Mr.. George made this statement
to reporter for The Bee yesterday.
He was also very emphatic in
his terms of condemnation of The
Bee for the stand the paper has
taken against prohteering landlords.
The comment by Mr.. George on
the local rent situation was offered
pursuant to charge made Thurs
day by H. S. Kamer. well known
manufacturer, and published in The
Bee.
Didn't Want Baby
Mr.. kamer declared he had been
looking for an apartment in Omaha
since last July and had been un-
able to find place in which to live
because landlords absolutely have
refused to rent to him, giving as
their explanation that he had a H.
months-old baby.
Mr.. Kamer is newcomer here
and declared he had BEEN induced
to establish his business in Omaha
as result of hattering opportuni-
ties advertised and heralded by
the Chamber of Commerce. There
are laws in the east covering this
situation" he said. land I think it is
about time that the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce was taking up
the matter here"
| Mr.. George does not think The
Bee should defend the interests of
the people at large against the
stand of small circle of business
men, whom he declares are those
who should be first considered.
"In the first place l do not be-
lieve there are over 10 per cent of
the apartment houses which exclude
children" said Mr.. George. There
are just a very few such cases in
Omaha as that to which Mr.. Kamer
refers"
Some Mistake, He Thinks.
Mr.. Georges attention was d.
rected to a communication for
warded to H. D. Bergen, 1901 ave-
nue., by Hastings & Heyden, one of
the largest real estate firms in Oma-
ha, ordering him to vacate the prem
Uses because he and his wife had g.
year-old child. This letter author
lied by Hastings & Heyden also
stated that I'VE are ordering all ten
ants in our buildings who have
children to vacate at the termina-
ton of their leases"
II believe there is some mistake
about this" was Mr.. Georges COM
ment when shown copy of the let
ter Il would suggest that you talk
to either Mr.. Hastings or Mr.. Hey
den about the matter. They are
responsible men and we'll established
in the community. I believe you
will find that the letter has not been
duly authorized"
B. R. Hastings, president OF Hast
ings & Heydeh, declined to discuss
the matter. Il have nothing what
ever to say" he declared. Il have
nothing to say to The Bee"
The letter in regard to which Mr..
Hastings refused to comment was
written on the letter head of Hast
ings & Heyden over the signature
of E. A. Thomson. rental manager.
II want to say that I think The
Bee is making serious mistake in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Johnson Will Return
to Washington at Once

by the advocacy of the league of
nations not the least remarkable
is the reproach to patriotism and
the denunciation of those who think
first or our republic.
"We, who would protect and pre-
serve our own nation, who loyalty
and periodically would hesitate to
involve its sons and its future gen
erations in perpetual warfare are
designated as little, selfish and
provincial Americans"
Senator Johnson expressed the
view that the league covenant turned
over the Monroe doctrine to foreign
powers for interpretion.
He declared it unthinkable that
any American wrote the Tenth ar
ticle of the peace pact, or that any
American could subscribe to it.
Wilson Article Fraud.
President Wilson's amendment
to the league covenant designed to
safeguard the Monroe doctrine is
fraud, delusion and snare" de-
clared Senator Johnson.
The crowd which heard Senator
Johnson packed the largest hall in
the city and hundreds were turned
away.
Senator Johnson announced to-
night that he had abandoned his
proposed speech-making trip to the
coast, and would leave for Wash
ington Sunday He will close his
tour of the middle west with an ad-
dress at Minneapolis tomorrow
night.
II am greatly disappointed be-
cause l am unable to go to the
Pacific coast at this time, but have
decided that my presence is urgent
ly needed at Washington next
week." said the senator. 81 want
to be in the senate when my amend
ment to the league covenant abol-
ishing the preponderance of Great
Britain's voting power in the as
sembly of the league comes up for
consideration. | will answer Presi-
dent Wilson's speeches on the Pa
cific coast in an address which I
will issue to the people of Cali
fornia."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

That surplus piece of furniture
can be turned into cash by a Bee
Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
C. c.. George Says Bee All
Wrong in Fighting Battle
For Apartment Tenants
Barring Children from Buildings No Concern of Cham
Der Of Commerce, He Says in Reply to Plea of
Kamer-Praises the Silence Of Other Papers.

opposing the established business
interests of the community" Mr..
George added. Il have been pay
ing advertising bills to The Bee for
the last Is years. What / should
do is to discontinue all business
connection with the paper. This is
the sentiment of many of the lead
ing business men of Omaha. We
have met, and frequently meet, to
discuss such matters secretly. 1t
is indeed unfortunate that The Bee
should take up the other side of the
case in antagonism to the best in
terests of the city," ri
Mr.. George expressed the opinion
that The Bee should ignore the in
terests of the thousands, who are
compelled to pay the profteering
tolls, and cater only to the favored
and exclusive few. He thinks The
Bee is responsible for untold dam
age in the publicity it has given to
the rent victims and persons who
have been made targets of by
prohteers.
Many times l have called atten-
ton to the fact that The Bee should
be conducted along the lines of the
other two Omaha papers," con-
tinued Mr.. George. THE Bee is on
the wrong track and the business
men of this city should make the
paper do the right thing"
Satisfied With Other Papers.
Mr.. George declared that he and
other real estate men and landlords
were entirely satisfied with the
policy of the World-Herald and the
Daily News.
The policy Of these two papers
has been to do nothing which would
incur the disfavor of profiteering
landlords.
Mr.. George was reminded of the
fact that it was thought in The Bee
office that many of the business
men were on the wrong track and
they should be made to do the right
thing by the public, to which they
are looking for everything they get.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
EVERY GARMENT

is tailored and finished with so high
a degree of care that they will sat-
isfy the most critical. The size
range is complete, including the
misses sizes from Ia years up to
the woman Of "A bust measure
ment.
Be sure to attend the opening day
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom, of Youth

A smooth, velvety-soft skin, with deli
cate peach-lke bloom, is one Of the Crea-
tors most exquisite works. When the
first blush of youth is over. this beautiful
tint and satiny lustre are rarely seen.
How to preserve them-that's the ques-
ton. Famous beauty experts abroad long
have known that ordinary mercolized wax
works wonders in this direction. It actu-
ally gives a new surface to the skin. re-
storing that marvellous girlish color and
softness in remarkable manner. An
ounce of this wax, procurable at any drug
store, will convert faded. WORKOUT, dis
colored, freckled or pinply complexion
into one of captivating loveliness in less
than two weeks.
No special skill is necessary in applying
mercolized wax, it being smeared on at
night like cold cream and washed off in
the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
South Side
Peoria, ILL.,, Man Dies
Suddenly Alone in Room

John M. Spratt, 50 years old,
died suddenly Thursday evening at
4S35 IL South Twenty-fourth street,
where he had been rooming for
few weeks. He game here about
month ago and was employed
at the Union Stock yards. The only
identifying information on his per-
son was a card addressed Dear
Dad" and signed ]. B. Spratt, Pc
oria Ill. The body is at Korisko
Brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Negro Highwaymen Rob
Victim Then Command
Him to ''Beat It" Home

Beat it right along and don't
turn around until you get to your
home" was the command given to
William Stearns, 1904 South Tenth
street, by two highwaymen who
took SIS from him early yesterday.
Stearns told the police that the
robbers were negroes, one of whom
held large gun while the other
searched him. The holdup occurred
at Tenth and Jackson streets.
The victim said he walked right
along home before he notified the
police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Identifies JeWeIry Found In
Possession of Arrested Man

Sebastian Circo, store keeper at
314 South Tenth street, identified
jewelry found in the possession of
Nathan Wolfson who was arrested
Thursday morning. Wolfson said
that he and three other men from
Chicago broke into the store
Wednesday night and stole the
jewelry and some clothing esti-
mated at $40. The others fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

You will find the Dyckmar, Min
neapolis, covenient to the shops,
theaters and points of interest. Rea-
sonable rates. The Elizabethan
Room and the Coffee Shop of the
Dyckman are ideal places to dine.
ADV. ..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

of the parade OF the radicals, carrying
red flags Afterwards the officials
were beaten by the crowd. Gus
teve Noske, the Minister of Defence,
was asked TO send Government
troops to restore order and has agreed
TO do so. The Thurlngian Workmen's
Council at Erfurt, however. has threat
ened to bring about a general strike u
the troops come into the district and II
those now there are not removed
The Government forces at Weimar
have been transferred to Leipsic, where
the Spartacans are threatening an up
rising on behalf of a council government.
Almost unnoticed amid the excitement
incident to the receipt of the peace
terms and probably influenced by them,
a movement in which the workers are
receding from their earlier demands for
higher wages and are striving to induce
the Government to reduce food prices. is
gradually gaining ground. The latest
organization, to adopt this policy is the
German Railway Mems Association.
whose representatives. at a conference
with Minister Schmidt. agreed to aoan-
don demands for higher wages II the
Government would reduce food prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

greater security along the Rhine and
apparently had followed carefully
mapped out campaign to gain It, His
famous Treves interview OF last January
now. 10 viewed as one of the steps in
this campaign. This interview later was
disavowed by the French Government.
short time later Marshal Foch gave
out another interview, but the French
Government stopped its publication in
France.
A. the same time Marshal Foch's
friends, who included several Of the high
military leaders. were giving out inter
views in the same tenor as the Mar
shars. Newspapers Joined in the cam
paign, insisting that France should have
the security OF the Rhine that Marshal
Foch demanded.
On the Ciemenceau side. the Premier,
fearful Of his political future, sought to
get President Wilson to consent fret to
the permanent occupation and ultimate
annexation Of the Rhine country by
France and then to q modification Of
this demand, the creation OF buffer
State. In these negotiations with the
President. Premier Clemenceau failed.
Then II became necessary for Premier
Clemenceau to inform Premier Lloyd
George that either Marshal Foch' stand
must be sustained In the peace treaty or
he must have the guarantee Of Ameri-
can and British military aid. Otherwise
France would refuse to sign the treaty.
This situation was presented to Presi-
dent Wilson at the memorable Sunday
conference at the conclusion Of which
President Wilson announced that he
would advocate an engagement or aili-
ance with France. which has az Its only
precedent the French alliance early in
Revolutionary history. Apparently even
these promises on the part of President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George have
failed to satisfy Marshal Foch and his
adherents and in future political cam
paisns IN France the dispute may come
up again and have an important bear
ing.
The promises to Premier Ciemenceau
by President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George were in the form Of letters and
II 10 beiievedl that the French Tiger
may make them public in an effort to
silence the Foch party. In fact the
guessing as to when the letters will be
made public lie daily affair and the
dawn Of each day Is expected to bring
the letters to Hight.
In behalf of President Wilson his
friends assert that in pledging himself
to advocate the agreement with France
In the Senate he was accepting the lesser
Of two evils. for II he had not done
so the Peace Conference might have
been broken up by the announcement
that France would not sign the treaty.
In assuring Premier Clemenceau OF his
support, 1t is said here, President
Wilson has PROMISED his earnest per-
sonal aid In behalf Of the agreement be-
fore the Senate and the American peo-
pile. The President II Is known. Is pre-
pairing for hard fight before the upper
body of the American Congress and TO
avoid the charge OF Inconsistency will
require that the engagement with France
be ratified by the League Of Nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

litical rows are not halted In the
slightest. The Communists and the
Independent Socialists are more in
terested in the overthrow Of the
Scheidemann government than in the
severe character of the peace terms,
which they regard largely as a means
to that end. Nervousness among the
members of the foreign missions here
subsidized with the measures taken by
Capt. Pabst. chief Of stan Of the
Luttwitz Division, to prevent any
attempted demonstration against the
Adlon Hotel from reaching Inter den
Linden. Gen. Harries issued orders
that American officers and men re-
main within the hotel at night. Nu-
merous officers wore civilian garb
to-day.