davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
PEACE TREATY
and LEAGUE ARE
NOW sep ARATED
Continued from Page onso

AAUuAiuuNu AEuAA EhAb Oucsl
Princes island conference was de.
termined upon.
But when none of the Russian
factions but the bolsheviki con-
scented to come into this conference,
the idea was abandoned, and again
the bolshevik peril began to LOOM
This has been recently spoken
OF by William Allen White, who
has travelled widely in France and
in the part of Germany held by the
American army of occupation. Mr..
White was selected as one of the
commissioners to Princes island
and the choice was a wise one. He
is a level-headed, far-seeing Kan
san, who cannot be blufed or hood
winked, and had he been permitted
to talk to the bolsheviki it is GER
tain that good would have come
of it.
Now that the Princes island pro-
iect has been given up, the country
has lost the advantage of having Mr..
White act as its emissary and gath
erer of Information.
Wilson's Authority Lessened.
What the attitude of the French
people toward Mr.. Wilson will be
remains to be seen. / believe it will
be friendly. No one in France, any
more than anyone here doubts his
sincerity or his absolute belief in the
league of nations. And the French,
as we'll as the English, are naturally
very much for the league, for it
means great deal to them.
But the effect of the action of the
senate on the French and British
statesmen is sure to be marked.
Clemenceau and Lloyd-George are
taken unquestionably as the spokes-
men of their people.
If they were not such, they would
not be in the conference, for the
British and French governments are
one-man governments. ....
But the people Of both nations I'M
derstand fully that the senate is a
coordinate branch of our govern
ment and can overtufn the will of
the president if it chooses to do so.
Therefore, when word comes to
France that enough senator's to up
set the league of nations plan have
signed a pledge to upset it, the
presidents authority in Paris is sure
to be lessened.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
LAWMAKERS TO
HAVE BUSY WEEK
IN BOTH HOUSES
MCKelvie's Civil Bill to 0C-
Cupy Senate While House
Talks on Omaha
Bills.
From a staff CORRESPONDENT.

AARAAA 6AAAA 49, vi F@AA4NNsNs
Lincoln, March l6.-(Special)-
The coming week will be one OF
the busiest since the opening of the
1919 session Of the legislature.
In the upper branch OF the legis-
iaiure, Governor McKelvie's civil
administration code bill will be up
for consideration and final passage.
The senate expects to dispose of the
measure in record time as it has
been carefully gone over in the
committee and its consideration by
the senate at large will be more or
less OF formality.
Chairman Cordial of the code
committee announced there will be
no public hearings on the bill in
asmuch as the committee has heard
ali views on it. If the senate can
dispose of the civil code bill during
the coming week it may still be
possible to adjourn early in April
although the chances of early adj
iournment have gone a glimmering
in the last few days with the work
piling up.
Code Bill to Have Sway.
Consideration of the code bill will
exclude practically everything else
in the upper branch during the
week. The senate, however, has
still to dispose of the Siman bill.
regulating the use of foreign lam
guage in the public and private
schools OF the state. The bill passed
both senate and house but the low
er branch amended the senate bill
and so far the senate has been I'M
willing to concede its position. The
Burney bill relating to parochial
schools is also pending in the up
per branch. otherwise the senate
is fairly well cleaned up on the more
important legislative matters and
ready to take up the three big ap-
preparation bills, which, it is not
Believed, will take so much time.
In the lower branch of the legls-
ature Omaha matters will occupy a
considerable portion of the time.
The Howell electric. light bill has
been made a special order for Mon
day afternoon while the Douglas
county delegation also has a num-
Der of other measures which it will
push during the coming week.
With the passage OF the good
roads bills in the lower branch of the
legislature during the past week,
The house made a big stride to-
wards completing its program. The
code bill is the one big remaining
piece of legislation remaining for
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Primaries Held in Crete and
CITY Candidates Named

Crete, Neb., March 16.-(Special
Telegram. denomination of candi-
dates for the city election April !,
were made Saturday evening. The
citizens caucus nominated Charles
E. Milks in place of present Mayor
Dredla. The democratic and nom
partisan caucus Endorsed the same
platform. Their candidate for mayor
is Glen E. Venrick. All caucuses
nominated for reelection Frank
Kobes for clerk; Frank Novak, treas
urer. All endorsed the paving
proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
HUN SOLDIERS
TAKE UP CAUSE
OF SPARTACANS
IntrigueS Discovered Among
Troops Formerly Stationed
at CobIenz; Number
Arrested.

Coblenz, March l6.-Spartacan in.
trigues have been discovered among
German troops formerly stationed
at Coblenz, the American intelli-
gence Offices learn Many of the
men of these forces are expected
to return to their homes within
the area occupied by the Americans
when the 1899 class is discharged.
A number of the soldiers of the
eighth German army corps, whose
headquarters formerly were located
at Coblenz, were arrested recently
because Of the sympathy they dis
played with the Spartacan move
ment.
10000 on Eastern Front.
The active German troops on the
eastern front number 10000 and
the forces in the interior of Ger
many, 10000, according to informa-
ton reaching the American intelli-
gence offices.
The figures for the eastern front
include volunteers and men of old
regiments Who are being held in
active service in the six corps dis
tricts on that front. The figures
for the interior of Germany include
all active volunteer units, but ex-
clude a large number of units who
are in the depots of their old regi-
ments awaiting rehabilitation.
The Centrist party is circulating
petitions asking for the submission
to a popular vote of the question
whether a west German republic
shall be established. The Coblenz
Zeitung, which is opposed to the
movement, charges that the petit
tons have been presented to l0-year-
old children for signatures.
The Coblenz Volks Zeitung, which
supports the separtist movement de-
votes pages daily to a discussion of
the subject.
Prussian Assembly Organizes.
Basic, March l6.-Herr Leinert.
majority socialist, has been elected
president of the Prussian assembly
which is meeting in Berlin, d dis
patch from the German capital says.
Herr Porsch, also a majority So
cialist, and Herr Frenzel, demo-
crat, were elected vice presidents.
Gradnauer Elected Premier.
Paris, March 16.-Dr. Gradnauer,
a former socialist member of the
German reichstag and a former
has been elected premier
of Saxony according to Havas
dispatch from Basel, Switzerland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Mann Defends Republican
Organization Of the House

Washington, March 16.-Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois, former
republican leader in the house, in
statement tonight denied the
charge of Representative Long
worth of Ohio, that the republican
organization of the next house as
arraigned by the committee on COM
mittees was reactionary.
The organization was asserted by
Mr.. Mann to be such as fought to
satisfy every loyal republican and
every lover Of good, sane progress
sive legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Hastings Prepares for
Celebration for Soldiers

Hastings, Neb,, March l6.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-THE Chamber Of
Commerce has announced plans for
a celebration some time in June, in
honor of Adams county soldiers and
sailors. There will be barbaque
and parade, an address by Major
General Wood, and a military flying
eXhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
RheinhoId Pillar Free
on CharueS Of Sedition

David City, Neb., March 10
After a two days trial in the district
court on charges Of sedition, Rhein-
hold Pillar, former state senator,
has ben acquitted by the jury. The
complaint against Pillar charged
that he was pro-German in his
learnings and that he had used Ian
guage calculated to prejudice the
cause of the United States in its
war with Germany The alleged
seditious acts were committed prior
to the signing Of the armistce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DR.. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief.

Small doses once in awhile and
that throat-tearing, lung-splitting
cough soon quiets down. Another
dose and hot bath before jumping
into bed, good sleep, and back to
normal in the morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is we'll
known. For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bron-
chial attacks. For fifty years it
has been sold by druggists every
where. A reliable remedy that you
yourself or any member Of your
family can take safely. Coo and
S1.2O,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
WaShoutS in Minnesota
Hamper Railroad Traffic

Winona, MINI, March l6- Rail.
road traffic is demoralized, thousands
of dollars damage has been done and
every creek and river in this terri.
tory is climbing ont OF its banks
following a heavy downpour of rain
Washouts are reported on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
road between Wabasha and Winona.
and the water is running over the
tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17

Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course, not
with violent, habit-forming purga-
tive, but with gentle but certain
and natural-laxative, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Tonic in action, it
stimulates the lax bowels. Sold by
druggists everywhere. 25c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
A BOY FAILS.

When he becomes so absorbed in
Ills work that he cannot say that life
is greater than work.
When he lets Il day 20 by without
making some one happier and more
comfortable.
When he values wealth above health.
Z felf-respcct, and the good opinion of
others.
When he is so burdened by his busi-
ness that he finds no time for rest or
recreation.
When he knows that he Is in the
wrong. but is afraid to admit il.
When he does not care what hap
nrn; to his nci.hbor or to his friends
81 long as he is prosperous.
When he is so busy doing that Ire
has no time for smiles and cheering
words.-Ideal Powers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
BOULDER.

A new congregation has been form
ed in Colorado. Boulder is the latest
city to realize its responsibilities in
thfs regard and last Sunday the
Anshe Sholem Congregation was form
I'd here. This was largely thruc the
efforts of Reverend Holland of Den
YER Reverend Samuel Krone will coll
duet the services.
The following Officers were elected :
Joseph Greenstcin. president: Edward
Revis. vicc-presiaent: Charles Judel-
owitz, secretary. Abraham Lieberman,
treasurer. Abe Goldberg. Lewis Gold
berg. trustees. The other members NJ
present are Benjamin WigOton. Joseph
Fine. +. POllack. Charles GratZ. NJ
Kachish. NJ. Solomon. o. Waxmnn.
At Birth Milah at the home OF
Mr.. Abe Lieberman last Sunday, 81:
was collected fol the MOshev Z'KcniIn
society of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
DENVER MEN GO TO PUEBLO TO
INITIATE MEMBERS IN Ii. B.
LODGE.


AT the invitation OF Pueblo Lodge
No. 52I. Bnai Birth. the degree team
ri Denver lodge, composed of Mcssrs'
NJ. l.. Anfenger, s r. Zwetow ARTHUR
L. Friedman. and Simon j. Heller,
went to Pueblo last Sunday to initiate
sixteen candidates. Thirty members
of Colorado Springs lodge came from
that city TO witness the ceremonies. y
luncheon was served at noon to the
guests and The initiation took place
ii. the afternoon Talks were made
by Messrs. Alfred Herman, president
of Pueblo lodge. Ben Koperlik. and
Ben Bergerman of that lodge, the visi-
tors of Denver lodge, and Mcssrs. Pol
and. Newman. Meyers, and others. OF
Colorado Springs lodge. Much en-
thnsiasn was manifested by all pres
ent testifying to the vitality of all
the lodges in this State.
In the evening II dance was given
Gy the lodge, which WAS largely at
tended
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

DIR. Mortimer Frank. well Known
eye specialist. died in Chicago. DIR.
rank was born in Chicago in 1874
and was a graduate of the B"s;": in
stitute Of Technology and the 'nedic'i
department of the Uni, ersitv of Hi
nois. JIc was the author of nrm-
Der of papers on eye diseases arl the
history of medicine and waa s"cr''-
try of the Medical Historicti society
Of Chicago. He was formerly Il trus-
tee of the Chicago Public Library. His
library of old and rare medical books.
numbering several thousand volumes
has been valued at many thousand dol
lars and was the envy of the med'cni
profession of the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

The librarian of the Dickinson
Branch library. Miss Florence Briber,
is keenly alert to all things which
might increase her usefulness and
broaden the scope of her beloved IL
brary. In discussing the different
ways in which the helpfulness of the
library might be extended she said Il
would like to tell all the people in our
district that the Dickinson Library is
for the ndult as well as for the child.
Many seem to think it place merely
for children.
We welcome the child in order that
they may become accustomed to using
the library and in this way continue
their education after their school
days are over.
But, it is also place fol. the faith
cr and mother, working-man and
student as we'll Bring us your ques-
tions and let It's help you solve them
Make use of the experiences of 9TH
ers"
Library hours are Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday, % 60 p. IN. We'd
nesday and Friday at 2-6 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
"ME-ARBA KANFoTH.HA.ARErz"
Active Preparations All Over the World
For Jewish Migration to Palestine.

From the four. corners of the globe
come reports of active preparations
being made by large numbers of Jews
tor migration to Palestine as soon as
Political conditions will permit. And
the indications point clearly 10 the
fact that these preparations are not
being made in II haphazard manner,
hut that each group is planning for
systematic movement and dcvising
means by which they shall at once be-
come useful to the plan for creating
fishing of a. Jewish Commonwealth
and ut the same time to be self sup
iortine factors in developing the
economic progress of the land
\ recent number of the "Judische
l'undschau' describes the growth in
Germany of the "He-cholutz'' move
ment and its coordination by cen
trail committee in Berlin. The purpose
of this movement is TO do pioneer work
III Palestine. Every applicant for
membership must demonstrate his
qualifications for useful labor and
obligate himself to study Hebrew, If
he is not familiar with the language
already.
The .Allgen,lsina Inaischc Zeitung"
of Budapest reports that over 100000
Jews in Roumania have registered for
early migration to Palestine. In Var
ma 800 wealthy merchants united in
IA telegram to the British Government
Tor passports. The British Military
Commando at Narna was instructed
ny his government to issue these pass
ports as speedily as possible. ThOus-
ands of maps of Palestine labelled
THE Jewish Republic" nave been sold
in Roumania. says the Allgemeine
Ieitung. which adds that III countless
Jewish homes one of the chief orna-
ments is II portrait of Justice Louis
y. Brandeis. Who. the Jews of ROu-
Inania hope, will he the first prcsi-
dent of the Jewish republic
Three thousand Jewish war-prison-
"rs. confined in Siberia. l,dve organic
ed for migration to Palestine and as
one of the first practical acts of pre-
paredness are studying Hebrew.
The delegates attending the Nation
nj Conference of Jewish Charities at
~ hna tny tod to Mt
tend the True Conservation exercises
on the grounds of the National Farm
School, Sunday. June I.
This is one of the great annual
features of the school.
The exercises this year promise to
be especially impressive, by. reason of
the conservation of The Patriots
Grove in which trees have been plant
I'd in honor of our living and dead
heroes of the World War. Addresses
viii, he made by number of dis
tinguished men; such as Charlemagne
Tower. former ambassador to Ger
many; Edward Box. editor of the
Ladies Home Journal; Clifford Pin
chOt. forester, and head of the Ma
liOnal Conservation movement; Joseph
Pennell, the artist. and others.
There will also be dedicated Il Bot
Gnical Laboratory. erected by MI
and Mrs. Harry b. Hirsh. of Philadei-
rhia. in memory of their son. Ed
ward
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

The study of the Holy Law is the
Cnly' aStidote against tempta tion---
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
i. f. f. CLUB.N

\ very interesting meeting of the
j. F. +. club was held last Tuesday
at the home of Miss BESSIE GOldsteln.
rhe club decided to give dancing
party at the Shirley Hotel. May 31st.
The club will meet tliis week with
Miss Reba Beck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

BUY MORE WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
A Regrctiablc Oversight.

We wish we were an invaluable he
ing, then we would never be called
down for an omission or error. II is
rcgrcttablc that people cannot look
upon the newspaper man as being
somewhat human, and being such will
err at times.
Last week we took great pleasure
in presenting a half-tonc and favor
able mention of our former Oregon
lad, now Captain Charles Howell, who
went overseas rs member OF the
medical department of the aviation
corps, but We spoiled II, not inten-
tionally, however, but by one of those
embarrassing oversights in failing 10
mention the most important feature of
the Captains military experience
that OF having been awarded the
"Croix dc Guerre," the highest rccog-
milton by the French government for
valorous conduct under fire and for
heroic deeds. This Is an honor that
has come to few, considering the num-
Der of men engaged, and II Is the only
case, we believe. Of former Oregon
and Holt county boy being thus hon.
orcd and while he IL doubtless proud
of this recognition of his bravery by
the French government, may we no,
as Holt county people also be proud
Of the recognition?
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
Benton.

MIR. Clane Frazer left Monday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will take
treatment with the Mayo Brothers.
Though a very rainy evening, the
Children's Day program was well at
tended.
Richard Field and children, Of
Hamburg, Iowa, James Field. Of Fair
fax, Miss Cora Field, Of Oregon, and
Miss Mabel Bunton, Of Nashville, NO.,
and Mr.. II. l.. Field visited Saturday
and Sunday at the Gale Emerson
home.
Miss Viola Trimmer, OF Shiloh
visited at the Ralph Emerson home
last week.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, ole
time. Come, please, you're needed.
Mrs. Ralph Emerson visited Mon
day at the Win Meyer home, in thu
Shiloh district.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Werner ant
little son visited few days this weel
In this neighborhood.
The baby son of Joe Cason anS
wife, of Blair neighboKhood, was burie,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

Carl W. Bose, who in the spring of
1918 had charge Of the It'll and 9Th
grades Of our public school, but was
called TO the colors, and had TO resign,
came in last Friday for q short visit
with friends here and his former stu
dents, with whom he became greatly
attached and they to him.
Mr.. Bose being a resident Of Gra-
ham, Nodaway county, was called
from that county, and he like thous-
ands Of others was anxious TO answer
the call.
He was sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
for training, and was made first
class private, and assigned TO the 35lst
Infantry, 8Sth Division, went overseas,
and while he did not get a chance 10
20 over the top, his experiences, he
says, were sufficient to last him the
rest Of his days. At the time Of the
signing Of the armistice his division
was going into position TO be ready
| for the contemplated attack on the
great fortress Of Metz.
He Is looking the very picture OF
health, and while he got hungry and
lousy at times he enjoyed the great
discipline and physical help that comes
to the soldier. There were no fascina-
tons in France for him. Still print.
tive in every way, with low moral
ideas, and lack in educational ideals
in fact. their ideals " they have any
are Of the lowest. There Is no com
parison 20 be made with the good old
United States. and he Is simply de.
lighted TO get back home.
lie Is far from pleased with delay
in the closing up with peace terms
with the enemy, and thinks these
should have been closed up before any
consideration should have been given
to the league Of nations-by this de.
lay Germany has been able to gain
much.
On his return and discharge he wen,
TO Graham for a brief visit with his
father and sisters and then here, anc
from here he went 10 Wellington, Kan
sas. TO see his wife. having been mar,
ried while at Camp Dodge, on July 4
to "a Miss Edith Callahan, Of yelling
ton. At the close Of his visit with hi
wife he will take n summer course nj
the Maryville Teachers College, in or
der to complete his course and obtair
his u. S. degree.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

$50 Pianola, in fine con-
dition, for sale, along with a
lot Of music rolls. 1866 note.
Bargain if taken soon. A good
proposition for town or coun-
try home where there are chill
dren. P.O. Box, No. SO, Ore.
gon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

In packing q wardrobe trunk. II
plenty Of tissue paper Is used In the
sleeves Of and between the garments,
there II little chance Of their being
out Of shape when the destination u
reached. A safe rule In all packing ID
70 have everything tightly packed, %
one should not be spartnG with tissue
paper.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
Obituary.

Harold Clinton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Cason, was born March 10, 1918
and departed this life June Ia, 1919
aged one year, 3 months and one day
He was q patient sufferer since tn,
last of April until his death. Wher
Jesus said "Suffer little children Il
come unto me, and forbid them not
for Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
He leaves to mourn his early depart
ure, his father, mother, one sister an,
one brother, and other relatives an,
friends.
"There in the Shepard's bosom,
White as the drifted snow,
Is the little lamb we missed on
morn
From the household flock below.
X. Y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

at the Benton cemetery. Services were
conducted by Rev. Jewell Howard, Of
Mound City.
Thompson Frazer, Of st. Joseph,
visited a few days with his brother,
Clane, at the Smith Derr home.
VERITAS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07
FOOD TO HEAD OFF
THE RED TERROR

Geneva, via London. Jan. 26.--The
allies must feed Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary, or the Red Terror will
sweep the world, declared Mr.. F. Cal
onder. the Swiss president, in an in
terview here.
1T is through Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary that revolution can be
spread through Europe" he said.
The situation in the old German en-
pire, from the point Of view Of food
and transport. is such as would give
the instigators of revolution their
greatest chance.
Hunger is bad adviser, while the
troops flowing back from the front
are not an element of order and au-
thority Switzerland. as the imme-
diate neiehbor of Germany and Aus
tria, is directly interested in seeing
that anarchy Is not installed there.
The allies, who have shown Us
the greatest sympathy and who are
Interested in SwitZerIand's quietness
and prosperity, cannot be Indifferent
TO the peril in which Switzerland and
the whole of Europe would be plunged
II the central uowers were given over
to revolt
For this reason. then, the aflies
and America will sesd food 10 their
former enemies. Switzerland will do
her best to facilitate this humane
work. persuaded that in this way she
viii be able to dispense the peril of
revolution.