davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WE ARE READY

WE ARE READY
To establish you in business for your
self where your money Is secure ana
no DO YOU KNOW
There are 10000 farms in Nebraska
Every farmer is a prospect for our
tractor.
Why is every farmer a prospect for
our tractor? Because we have the
tractor the farmer has been looking for
and could not find.
Tractor is easy to handle. No parts
to break. Nothing to get out Of order.
No gears to strip-because we have
none. No dfferential to worry you
because we have none. But what we
have is direct drive from the engine
shaft to the drive wheels, saving from
As to so per cent Of the power that is
used by other tractors to drive gears
and deferential.
There is fine opportunity open for the
live man or farmer to secure a county
in his territory. We have several coun-
ties in Nebraska and western Iowa yet
open.
Call or write for appointment
GRAIN STATE TRACTOR AGENCY.
407-s Karbach Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
1893 West broadway. Council Bluffs. Ia.
FOR sALE-In one of the best little
towns in the irrigated section Of south
ern Colorado, a good and growing COM
oihdlioH mai Hess anu slloe SHop, plehty
of repairing to keep one man busy all
of the time, with exera help needed in
the spring.
The shop is all new and modern ma
chimes. power equipped. Stock consists
of harness. strap work, ETC., etc.: gloves,
shoe shop supplies, laces dressings and
all that is needed in a carefully selected
and salable line of goods.
: All goods are new; no junk.
This is a good investment and will
stand a thorough investigation.
Reason for wanting to sell, am get
ting too old to take care Of the work.
Necessary to handle, s2,75o. Address
Y-bSS Omaha Rec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
DENTISTS.

Don't you want a location In glorious
Colorado? Beautiful valley amid noun
tains. Small town in fine farming and
stockmen community. Mountain trout
for breakfast. Water clear as crystal.
No tuberculosis. No cyclones nor tor
nadoes, nor floods nor sunstrokes.
Chance to get land cheap and grow
rich. have house Of rooms and neat
office, modern inside, on state highway
and next to bank corner; lot growing in
value daily. Will sell total for $500.
Seven miles to railroad. Everybody
owns auto. III health and old age cause
Of selling. Write to
B. H. Lacy. D. D. s.. Box 1875, Bay
field, La Plata County. Colo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
HELP WANTED-MALE,

WANTED - Sales Manager.
Branch office Of q Colorado
Trust Company will be estab-
lished in Omaha, and we de-
sire services Of a man COM
petent to handle this branch.
Must be fairly conversant with
the sale of stocks and bonds.
and capable of making a small
investment. We want a
sl0,000.0o-a-year man. All
replies win be strictly conf
dental. and will lead to a per-
sonal interview with the cor
poration's president, at the
Fontenelle Hotel. in the near
future. Address Y-5sS. Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
NO ICE THIS YEAR.


By acting promptly, you may acquire
of IS per machine, license to manu-
facture. or assemble and sell under my
exclusive patents an improvement that
replaces ice, colder and cleaner, fully
automatic and sef-regulating; parts can
be purchased in any quantity and can
be readily put together anywhere with
little labor and no machinery; prompt
deliveries, quick turnover. tremendous
T. profits every home. farm and store a
prospect. This is a very unusual oppor-
tunity and now Is the time to get in.
Territory Is being closed by wire. Don't
wait, IL you can qualify. Fred w. Wolf,
S27 N. Wells St. Chicago, Ill.
SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
wanted-Live business man or auto
mobile dealer, aggressive, ~enterprising,
responsible, financially we'll able to act
Immediately as county or state agent for
our wonderful new front drive car and
truck. conceded by engineers years
ahead of all others: our $500 popular
pleasure car equal to any $500 machine
produced; superior efficiency. economy
transmission: mall complete qualifica-
tions, Endorsement, references, financial
responsibility and wire for 30-day res
ervation: contract rights; territory de-
sired. F. B. Eamln, treasurer, 724-29
So. LaSalle St. Chicagoy
SUBSTANTIAL manufac curing corporation
wants capable men to estab ish branch
and manage salesmen; $500 to $1,000
necessary; you handle own money; will
allow expenses to Baltimore If you will
qualify. For particulars. address SEC
RETARY, as N. HOWARD ST.. BAL.
TIMORE. ND.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

tGf The following permits we're issued to
WED:
81 Name Address Age
Francis J. Monroe. Omaha ...........5l
Annie Schmidt. Omaha ...............40
William ]. Cowing, Oma ha. ...........47
Julia Bridges, Omaha ..............4
Richard Dixon. Kansas City, Mo. .....34
Evelyn Mathews. Kansas City, Mo. ....2O
Constantine Grandolfo, Omaha .,.....33
Ella Johnson. Omaha ........,.......19
Ben Miller. st. Joseph, Mo ...........21
Sophia Simons. Omaha ........,......2O
Frank NJ. Shepherd. Lincoln, Neb. ....2 "a
Bessie Chappell, Benson, Neb. ...,....2o
sduiseppe Mangoni, Omaha ......,.... IS
Francesca Greco, Omaha ........,....17
Ivan l.. Swanson. Omaha ..,.........,2s
Olinda V. Palma, Omaha ...........,21
Thos. J. Koran, Omaha .,...........S4
Elizabeth Schmidt, Omaha ....,.....20
Isaac swille. Omaha .......,.........46
Patsy Grace, Omaha ....,.,........,37
Charles L. Werthner. Omaha ........19
szAima r. Kirk, Omaha ..............1s
sTilos. H. Thurman. Omaha ...........60
Anna Phillips, Omaha ..............6o
s Henry Krenzer, Jr., Omaha ...........29
LENA Greiner, Omaha .................20
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

hadn't been asleep. didn't tell my
advocate that ] had dosed. and he
said q lot of things about how I
might have been looking out over
the trench at the time they claimed
I slept. But guess the lieutenant
had to tell them what we had told
him. and they sentenced Sebastian
and me to be shot"
Kept In Left sf .. oll Dar..
Then, Cook relates. they were sent
to the guardhouse. cooped up In the
shaky loft Of an old barn. There were
holes In the roof, and the snow came
In on the beds. The hobnailed shoes
got wet and froze stin 90 they could
not be put on.
When the regular soldiers went for
ward on duty. the doomed pair accom-
panied them.
But when the company rested" I"
says the boy. his eyes giinting, "se-
bastian and ! had to work on the
streets in the rain and mud, no mat
ter how tired we were"
A new day dawned. uncertain, but
big and full Of hope. The two youths
determined to show the world what
was In the American soldiers, 90 saved
from American bullets.
Aat Cantisny. Cook gulped chlorine
gas. but pressed on with his comrades.
At SCISSORS q machine gun bullet tore
through his right leg. Another ripped
across his left foot. Sebastian gave
first aid. s ..
A little while later q German shell
struck near Sebastian and he was
killed. He died q hero.
Just think what the court martial
didn't know.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

marks. 100 Dutch guiden, pI German
marks. ne second result 10 the deep
ening Of the abyss between Tho ciasSss
OF society.
what WIN Csne to Pass.
Gray care creeps over him who has
not been borne along into the whiri Of
enjoyment or Utopia What is going
to come to pass heref The> expert
ment Of covering the grsatest part Of
the yearly requirement Of $500, ,ooo, 900
by direct taxes which won't burden
the broad masses Of voters can never
succeed. because only the taxing Of
mass consumption can guarantee
large and certain sums.
One could reduce the interest on
ali loans and impose q high tax on
all-mortgages, bonds. stocks. obliga-
tons and receipts; but one could not
90 further IL one didn't want TO end
In Communism, which even In the
Russian continent the atrocious en-.
ergy of Lenine was unable to mate
riaiize. The fear Of the voters, how
ever. impels toward giving proof that
the ruling parties (whose spokesmen,
provincial editors, party secretaries.
petty lawyers, have not anything to
hoect arc kolub lOT NuC NoPiNaioN
This hated species OF mankind.
which after all does not include
exclusively robbers and thieves, will
diminish faster than a candle burn
ing at both ends.
Even IL the conditions Of the
peace treaty are changed. Ger
many's coal deliveries reduced by
cne-half. there remain for Ger
many's whole economic life 5o.0oo,-
900 tons, not much more than one
quarter Of what We had before the
war: its body must become para
lyzed. Already plants OF premier
rank are shutting down wholly or
in part: railroad trafic is being
cut down more and more every few
days: gas and hot water are being
shut on for the greater part Of the
day.
And winter approaches. How
shall hearth and stove Of the badly
fed human masses be heated and
the increasing army Of unemployed
be fed. clothed. kept warm and
quiet? The new printing of un-
limited quantities Of paper money
doesn't bring convalescence.
The hateful spectacle OF this mad
whiri and the fear OF onstorming
harm is shrewdly exploited by the
reactionary monarchists. This 10
what you get out Of your glorious
liberty and republic, they say; look
around you and see for yourselves
whether things weren't better under
the Hohenzollerns! Because popular
sentiment for the monarchy hasn't
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Exonerate Policeman
For Killing Of Negro

Policeman John serola, Of the Third
precinct, was exonerated Of the killing
Of John Twine. colored, by q coroner's
jury at the District morgue yesterday.
Serola in dispensing q dice game at
Twenty-sixth and n streets north
west Wednesday. shot Twine, who
died few hours later at Emergency
Hospital.
serola told the jury yesterday he
considered himself justified In shoot
ing the negro. who. he alleged. made
a movementtas II to draw a revolver.
The jury decided that Serola's ac-
tion was taken while in the lawful
execution Of his duty. A verdict of
justifable homicide was returned.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
All Germany Seems Mad
in Race to Squander Money
Workers, Impelled by Unheard of Wages
Paid in Inflated Paper Currency, Spend
Earnings on Luxuries-Mi Class
Joins in Orgy of Extravaganza.
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

Berlin. Oct. IA little red-head-
ed girl rushes INTO the room and
screams: Just think, mamma, what
lies the cook IL trying to tell me!
She says that formerly every one
could buy as much milk as they
wanted to. That can't be true"
Another little girl is all excite
ment because the rich aunt has
given her something grand out of
America" to eat; and investigation
shows that 1t was chocolate, which
the child had never before eaten
and which she considers as O native
product Of America, because the
chocolate now offered for sale here,
after long being done without.
comes mostly from American firms.
These are symptoms of the do
nestle life which for years we've
been living. Clothing. linen, shoes.
all household goods are run down
and worn out, and bad ersatz only
to be had at prices beyond the reach
OF the majority Of the people. For
the minority. the well-to-do. too. the
prices ought to be much too high.
IL the old principle of sensible saw
ing and frugality still had currency.
Long. long ago! Why should one
save?
The shrewd Spent What They Have.
What the entente leaves over for
US the government will take by con-
fiscation and sharp turning of the
tax screw. The shrewd man spends
what he has.
Every man wants to be shrewd and
sly. Every one wants to furoish up
his poor life before the world goes
under. Day and night, to the ac-
compartment of bad music, the mer-
playground OF paper money turns.
Isn't there a lot of false, forged
money among It? Nobody knows ex-
sctly. Since a particular type of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

on the land Of Germany. Ana nsvsr
has the anti-Semitic agitation been
carried on with such unscrupuious.
such iow-down means. Many . Jew
10 conspicuous By reason OF his us-
lovely mode Of life: the tradition nj
centuries OF the Ghetto has accus~
TONED many . Jew TO hsteful busi-
nesses; ana among the Commurists,
bolshevikt epsrtacAnA IN Mosoog.
Budapest. Munich, Berlin. were
many Jews. But yewdom ala not
begin the war. did not lose g. az
not even make the revolution. which
st bottom was merely Q succesEfuf
military mutiny.
But since at ell cost the leren<
must be maintained that Germany
was not beaten militarfiy, but that
the army was murdered by the eaf-
ger Of traitors NJ home when n vas
only q nose length away from nnsl
victory, since one honors and hans
the generals-who conducAed the var
In almighty fashion and lost n-as
triumphant conouerors. nay. a densf-
gods. q scapegoat was necessary: ana
the slogan 70: The Jew t 70 blsns"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

poral asked me. ! looked around for
1t. and told him l didn't know. He
had taken it and turned 1t in to the
lieutenant. Then he sent me to a
dugout.
Sebastian had fallen asleep, too.
There were five others, but they
were never convicted.
when we went before the lieu
tenant the next day. there were
tears in his eyes as he told US what
a serious offense we had commit
ted-that there was just one SEN
tence-death-if we were guilty. We
told the lieutenant how II happened
how the strength had simply left
out bodies.
when the court-martial came
there was only one thing to do:
plead not guilty. and claim we
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

b0-mark bills circulating into many
millions Is suddenly called in under
peril Of losing its value, q gigantic
forgery must have been disclosed.
And the paper loses in money value
from week to week.
An Orgy Of Gambling.
All places of amusement. all luxury
restaurants. in the height of sum-
mer yet. are overfilled. and the pest
Of gambling clubs marches from the
cities even unto the mountains and
the seashore. Thousands OF such
temples Of fortune have sprung up
over night and many are, furnished
with an exuberant pomp which In
the long -blockaded land can only be
explained by robbing and smuggling.
That people can't be scared on by
high prices from leading such q mode
OF life is understandable. Ten dol
lars for permission to enter a res
taurant. $40 for a lobster. SIS for a
bottle Of poor champagne! Go to II!
Too bad there isn't more to buy.
Whatever is offered for sale finds
buyers and streams into the broad
channels of the "Schleichhandel'-th
Illicit clandestine trafic. Whoever still
has a high heap Of mark bills can
crafty his almost every whim. and
after years Of doing without. tempta-
ton beckons with fiery arms. The So
cial democratic tax lays. which simply
take large chunks OF property away
from their owners. and. despite this.
want to collect an income tax of
hitherto unheard Of height. scare weak
souls still faster into the whirl OF
squandering and dissipation.
The first result. still further sharp
ened by dilettante finance quackery.
the threat of stamping or exchanging
all bank notes and treasury notes. is
the rapid deterioration OF mark ex-
change. lnn SXisn franca cost AZ
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

And 20 for seven bleak months
Jef Cook waited for the firing squad.
until he was pardoned by President
Wilson.
Cook. now Is, h at wilburton.
II ran away from home and told
the Fort Logan. Colo. recruiting Of
ncer that I was H." he said Il
did nearly all my training IN France.
They put me IN Company g. Sixteenth
Infantry. the First Division-regli-
lars We went to the front in Oc-
tober.
Corperal Had Il In for Then
Ny eorporai-I think his name was
'walentic'-seemedt to have something
against me and q boy named Forrest
Sebastian Forrest was Is. and Of
course We couldn't do things just
ike the other men. who were older.
and hardened We we're just kidS.
Corp. walentic was always telling
US You fellows need your mothers
along with YOU
'rone night at about II the Ger
mans made q trench raid" Cook
continued Tt lasted something like
thirty minutes; and the corporal put
me and Sebastian on guard till s
In the morning.
uAl u6y L1cy Kept We ~
hours on. and four OF. When night
came. Corporal walentic had US on
for Il hours again. II was drizzling
rain. and the mud in some places was
ankle deep"
All the next day again. II was two
hours on and four on. Through wet
and chill they stuck to their vigil.
Exhausted at the end Of the two-hour
watches. they would drop Imply,
heavily, into slumber that couldn't re-
fresh
Reuted Out to Keep watch Again.
Then. when the four hours had
passed. they would be routed out
again. bodies poisoned by fatigue.
weak. unsteady. At o'clock that
nieht-the third night. Sebastian and
Cook were put-at it again. for a
tvelve-hour stretch.
IT was worn out" says Cook. Cor
poral walentic didn't relieve us.
Didn't have any other men? Well, he
put some others on. after we had
slept
'T guess II must have been about
IL o'clock that he came around and
touched me. I was standing up,
leaning against the wall OF the
trench where 1t was . little dry. I
had been looking out toward the
enemy.
where is your gun" the cor
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
SENTENCED TO DEATH,
BOY OF I6 is Il HERO
By Jesse r. GELDERs.

Wiburton Okla, Oct z-Dhe eourt-marta didn't know
That I6yearod lad could be up utterly by
strain of a toolong vigil;
That lad standing asleep trench his topor-dimmed eyes
st toward the lines of the foe might be the Of which
made;
That such boy might back for being gaed
and ripped by machine bullets shrapnel
him in the Argonne.
The eourmara only knew that for sleeping sentry
shnnent IL death
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Brookland Protests
Zone Fare System

The proposed zone-fare system on
Washington street cars will be pro-
tested at a mass meeting to be held
tonight at Masonic Hall. Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast. under the
auspices Of the Brookland Citizens
Association.
William S. Ayers. who represents the
association at the hearing Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. will address
the meeting and endeavor to show that
the W. r. q z. has Discriminate ed
against the Brookland passengers for
two years.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

To recover from Canadian streams
sunken logs lost on the way from
camps to mills. compressed air and
high-pressure water streams will he
used to loosen the logs.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

evefywhsre been prspersd for a. yet.
there 10 IN hrst line q iarEs-scaie sgi-
tatfon against the Jew. financed By
very iafEs sums OF money Of dsrk
The Jsws 70 BE- sure, were IN the
war years super-patr5otie; the most
popular war hymn. the Song Of Hate
against England. was written by q
Jew. the talented lyric poet, Lis
sauer; another Jew. Prof. Haber. In
vented ehe synthetic nitrate process.
the savior Of agriculture, and ike
wise the poison gases: Q third Jew,
Rathenau. created the raw materials
division Of the Prussian war min
istry. Many Jews Zone mustn't for
get that In Germany not I per cent
Of the population % Israslitic) fen
at the front and the Christian-Gsr-
manic coal. iron and steel industries
Of the Rhineland. westphalia- silesia
during the war harvested fortunes
compared with which all the rains
made by Jewish traders and '.schie-
bers" are a. sandhiils beside the
Himalaya Mountains.
Astiseaitfe Canpsirn.
Day after day. however. a haii Of
anti-semitic leaflets, newspapers
pamphlets, books and pictures fallr
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

want % sell yssr cart r0
Herull elasslnel a.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Day after day. however. q hail Of
anti-Semitic leaflets, newspapers.
pamphlets. books and pictures falIs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Qo Na<<<G>


and associated powers on one side and
the German commission on the other
SIDE, have come to an agreement N
the conditions of peace. The text has
been completed, drafted and the presl-
dent Of the conference has stated in
writing that the text that is about to
be signed nov is identical with the 200
copies that have been delivered to the
German delegation The signatures
will be given now and they amount to
solemn undertaking. faithfully and
Loyalty to execute the conditions en-
bodied by this treaty of peace. l now
invite the delegates of the German
commission to sign the treaty"
The credentials Of the new German
delegates were approved during the
forenoon.
Last minute changes were made in
the program to expedite the signing
OF the treaty. Two additional tables
were placed beside the one within
the historic hall of mirrors, on which
the peace treaty was laid. One of the
new tables held the Rhine convention
and the other the protocol containing
changes in and Interpretations of the
treaty. All those documents had 20
he signed by each rienipotentiary and
the arrangement of the tables thus
enabled three persons to be engaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

states following again in alphabet
zeal order.
But, if the formal proceedings
moved with system and complete adj
| herence to program, the same cannot
| be said for the other arrangements,
which detracted most markedly from
the imprcssiveness o fthe epochpl
event. So many spectators had, in
one manner or another, gained access
to the hall that the struggle for points
of vantage at times approached the
stage of a brawl and the few officials
entrusted with keeping order had thu
greatest difficulty in securing even a
semblance of order
Cries of down in front" which
/ probably never before were heard at
! a gathering of similar importance,
were addressed quite as often to the
| officials Of the conference as to the
unofficial spectators. The stage for
the ceremony was quite as crowded
as the spectators enclosures giving n
| picture of crush and confusion and the
| plenipotentiaries and attaches. instoal
| of arriving in delegations, formally
introduced by ushers, as had been
planned drfted in individually as at
the earlier sessions
Session Is opened.
Versailles June % (By The Also
| ciated Press. The peace treay was
deposited on the table in the hall of
mirrors at 2:1O o'clock this afternoon
by William Martin, of the French
! foreign office. 1t was enclosed in a
stamped leather case
Premier Clemenceau entered the
palace at go o'clock.
President Wilson entered the hall at
ESQ o'clock, All the delegates then
were seated except the Chinese, The
Germans entered at exactly o'clock
Premier Clemenccau called the ses-
sion to order at $40 o'clock.
Premier Clemenceau put the direct
question to the Germans whether they
were willing to sign and execute loyal.
ly all the terms. The other delegates
did not arise when the Germans came
into the hall
The Germans who were the first to
sign, did so at &:13 o'clock. The
| American delegates came next, led by
President Wilson. The british fol-
lowed the Americans. At 3:44 o'clock
cannon began to boom announcing tae
completion of the ceremony of signing
The signatures had not, however, as a
matter of fact, then been completed,
for at that time the smaller nations
were still signing in alphabetical or
der.
The PROCEEDINGS were formally
closed at 8: 40 o'clock.
The protocol was signed by all those
who signed the treaty The Rhine ar
rangement was signed by the Ger
mans, Americans, Relgiars, British,
and French plenipo tentiaries.
Premier Clemenceau in opening the
session said:
THE session is open. The allied