davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.

COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Cash Registers.
MORRILL, CASH AND CREDIT REGIS
lister CO.. 2l9-221 City NATL Bank
Bldg. Douglas S4o2. E. w Hart. Pres
Electrolysis.
superfluous hair removed, eleotricityi
needle work guaranteed. Miss Allender
sS4 Bee Bldg.
Hardware.
PETERSON & NICHOLSON HARDWARE
CO. THE. 49l6-lS s. 24th St.. South
Side. Phone South III
Ice Machines.
BAKER ICE MACHINE co,
18th and Nicholas L Baker, Pres
Chiropractors.
10TH YEAR IN OMAHA; fired out Of
Continental Blk; new location. 4s4-4s6
Brandeis Tn. Bldg. Dr. L. n Carpen-
ter d. 6sS1.
Dry Goods tWholesale).
BYRNE q HAMMER DRY GOODS CO,
9th and Howard SITS. Douglas 206. Cloaks.
suits. ladies' ami mems furnishings. art
goods, millinery and draperies; ell kinds
Of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Electrical Goods.
LIE BRoN ELECTRICAL WORKS.
as s. 18th. Douglas 2i76 Largest cleo.
trical repair works and contracting COM
pany in the middle west.
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising
BENNINGTON ENGINEERING Company
18th and Harvey streets, Douglas S229
Skilled municipal improvement enc
gineers. sewer, paving, electric light
waterworks. appraisals reports.
ANDERSON q BENNETT, "a Bee Bldg
Douglas 1880 Heating. " ltilating and
power plants. Engineers aud craftsmen
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
xTON-MITCHELL CO. 2G14 Martha ct
Harvey 1861. Machine. gray iron. BRASS
bronze and aluminium castings,
OLSEN & sCHLINGER. 1907 Jackson. D.
74s1. Brass. bronze and aluminium cast
inRs.
Hospitals.
FORD HOSPITAL, goth and Douglas SITS.
Douglas 24O. In charge Of Or. Michael J.
Ford. surgeon in-chief. The most COM
plete hospital in the west
Ice.
OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.
McCague Blk, 18th and Dodge. Douk:as
654. Wholesale and retail ice.
Live Stock Commission.
RosENsTocK BROS. 126 Exchange Bldg.
Omaha. stockers feeders our speciality.
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO..
Douglas s525. 1914 Cunning St
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured. bought and sold. Inter.
nst'l Patent Co. $50 Brandeis D. s6s1
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO., THE
S0T-s09 s. 18th Douglas sos. Office.
typewriter, architects and engineers
supplies. Loose-leaf devices
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING co.
South 2S4O South Omaha
Printers Supplies.
BARNHART BROS, & SPINDLER
1l14 Howard st. Douglas 1915. Printers
supplies.
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO,
1901 VILLAS Ave. Webster 27s.
Pleating and Buttons.
VAN ARNAM's DRESS PLEATING.
HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON CO, d
s1O9. Rms. 1861 Paxton Blk. 80 floor
CAMPBELL. DIR s. NJ. Physician and
Surgeon. 1904 Farnam 81. Douglas 1920
Printers.
OMAHA PRINTING CO., 18th and Far. |
nam. Douglas 346 Printing. stationery
and office furniture j
School Furniture and Supplies.
OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO..
ii0S-12 Nicholas St. Douglas 1919
Everything for schools"
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., IOs-li N. 18th. |
Douglas 644. Fine commercial printing !
EDDY PRINTING CO., 322 Bee Bldg
Douglas s647. Fine commercial printing. /
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET METAL Co, I0s-i0-i2 |
s. 10th St Douglas COZ. Skylights. steel |
nntff ao nd ,Tarau
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Wisconsin Lands.
NATURAL STOCK
FARM.


$40 acres level to gently slipping, clay
iORm SOIL, well fenced and cross fenced
with barbed and woven wire, clear
apTlnE-fed trout stream crosses one cor.
ner. near large lake, l2N acres improved
balance mostly light brush easily cleared
with much valuable timber. 40 acres IN
clover and timothy. Fine new s room
house. hardwood floors heating plant.
etc. New hlp-roofed basement barn for
80 head, with water. patent stanehions,
etc, 100-ton sllo, hoghouse. 1880;
poultry house. ioehouse. we'll house. gas
oline engine. steel tank with heater. etc,
fine grove around buildings on federal
highway, less than / mile from large
town on the Omaha Railway midway be-
tween Twin Cities and Duluth. win in
alude In the deal ] full blood 3-year-old
Hostein bull, ! full blood Holsteln COW,
20 splendid cows, mostly fk-16ths HOl-
etein, several calves, pigs. one litter
corn binder, / cultivator, l mower,
rake, 100 bushels oats. plenty hay, en-
silsge. etc, 10 last till spring. all for Ssb
an acre, about 100000 cash, balance 70
suit. One OF the finest stock farms In
the country and would be cheap at
$4,000 an acre. VIII take good touring
car for part payment. A. L, Fuller,
Shell Lake, Wiz. Box 242.
WHEN you buy land. buy the best. We
have some OF the very choicest land in
the best section OF Central Wis
consin, for sale on easy terms Good
clay loan soil. country thlekly settled;
good water, schools. roads and mar
ketG Write for book and map. John
g. owen Lumber Co., No. 50 MIL st.,
Owen. Clark County, Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
AuToMoRILFs
Tires and Supplies

We WILL SHIP, subject to examination,
upon receipt OF 81 deposit, our guaran-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Lieutenant Benson Home.

1t Newton Benson, son Of E. A.
3enson, and one of the first Omaha
Ulcers to go overseas, has returned.
nd has become associated with the
real estate firm of Shuler & Cary
The lieutenant is a real estate sales
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

5000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO CLEARING
HOUSE.
1a12.14.ls Farnam ST.

1912-l4-l6 Farnam St.
Don't forget this is the one place in
Omaha where you can buy worth OF
automobile for every 5 you pay for
them; also. we give you a three day
money back guarantee with each ar TO
prove 70 you that you get a worth
OF automobile for every yeu pay.
Scientific buying knowledge Is the
money.
Judgment is the reason We can guar
antee the cars we sell.
Precaution Is what you want when
you go out 10 buy a used car. Buy It
OF some responsible dealer who has had
experience In buying used cars. One
who has confidence enough to invest
his own money in cars
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19


We don't want chaiI'F, give Us Il
chance.
From every recon trucrion hoeNi's,
IN lho country comes mis- iu-i-tout
pea from lhoUsanI. of wounded SO.
atera Although shattered I'm nndv. the
spirit 'iat sustained '.om al Chateau
Tr...rr. Arsona. and Nctz remain
unbr.arn.
Tt,, ia NOT wont .o,,erf.3rg fo,.
no.4.i-., tl,, .,,,. ,,..,,.,,.. a., .,...r. ,,..
al ,b.,. a.,
Wv '''''' ~. '' ''''''- WI
d. ''''
'' '".'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
COMING EVENTS

%
Ni'H ~ ','''''
April 2o,-Prirato Peat ut Victor.
April 3l-Czccho Slovahs RpaL
April Regular meeting w o. W
April - Private Peat; Chautauqua
April - ClgutauqUa ruI-.
April 95-Thc Lightning Raider.
April - Low SUNDAY.
MAY - Royal Arch Mas,us meet.
Nav - Eog2tion Begins.
Nav %. Ascension Holy Thursday
NAY 30 Decoration Bay.
Ma !. 'as. 20 J I1r 80 meets
Ma rtd.. AS. . Stat meets.
May Tho ight.i q Raider.
Nav 5.-ritv Council meets
May g. Rcgr r me ing " o. "
'av g - il, Of thias .3eet.
Nav 1-polico Jury Meeting.
Ma T.. Woodman Circle meets.
Ma. loyal Arch Nas.uS meet.
May g. he Lightning Raider.
Ma. u Mothers Iav.
Nav L. Mas mic Lodge lg2 meets.
MAY Is The lightning Raider.
Nav - Regular meeting w. o W
Ma - Knj-ht, .. P-fh;as meet.
Nav 81 WoolmaH Circle meets.
Juac City 0ou I'll meets
june 2.--tcguiar meeting w O. w
June 3 Confederate decoration Day
june j.--NnightS OF H.thiG~ meet.
June i-p'I'c" jury meeting.
June I.-Wooiman 'irice meets.
june ) ROYAL Arch MaSops meet.
Ju.e Mas me l. ige l92 meets.
J 1 o-'%r EaStc, n, star meets. p
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

Workers in me approaching Victory
Loan campaign who render efficient
service in obtaining subscriptions 10
the "fnish the Job loan" will be the
proud posseSsors Of genuine Hun he'll
NETS taken from captured German
prisoners or found on the batnoho'd-
Of France after their former owners
Rad no further use FOR headcear, Il is
announced by the headquarters ~ the
Sixth Federal Reserve District az A.,
ian'a.
Three thousand FIVE hundred ~ these
helmets. averaging eight TO county
will arrive ar the headquarters soon.
and win be distributed The exact basis
unon which they will be awarded has
not vet been determined. but II will rs
sure the real workers Of a chance al
the souvenirs. Hun helmets will dec
crate many a home I'm the South soon.
In some instances they probably will
be converted into cyspidors.
Preparations FOR the Victory Loan
are going on rapidly. and the oHcu.ns
day. April q, probably will And big
PROPORTION OF the state and county
quotas ready for immediate subscrip-
lions This will be espoc ally so IN
counties where the individual quota
system Is being used BY this plan ev-
cry resident Of the county will be no
tieed, before the opening day, Of what
he ia expected 70 subscribe II IS ex'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

peCtcd TO have every citizen carry his
own share Of the quota. ine.oad Of let
ting his more patriotic ncighbors car
ry more than their share. Local com
mittoes will hear appeals from those
who consider their quota too high.
In most instances. the same loyal
workers who carried he former loans
10 success will form the committees on
the Victory Loan. Al rocer' state
conference they expressed confidence
in being able 20 put the Job through.
and their IN Nueia-m Is certain 10 car.
~ them 70 success.
Treasury Department officials who
have sounded our the sentiment # the
whole country are confident that mo
people are willing 20 lend 10 their
country for the purpose Il finishing
the job and paying the war bills They
understand the gigantic work that is
still going on, and the necessity OF
bringing the hoys back home. of Civ.
ing the wounded men that education
aud instruction which will enable them
70 get a fresh starr The Government
has still a big task before II. and the
expenditures are still large But they
are far smaller in n0noy-to say moth
ing Of more precious lves--than II the
var rad continued SO the term.
Thank giving Loan" may we'll be az
Piled 10 his. the last OF the govern.
ments invitations 70 its people 70 lend
the.r money 10 their uRtior.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

.- ~
~ oou' .......
rs
r.,. ,,r...,.. ,..,...'.. 90. ...o
raw" ''' ,... '''J ...''. .'',. cav.
''''N 700 ' .''-' SO
h"y. '".'oi'tE "'.""" trimming ana
"'@'~''."-. "..','" ".1' ..''' "."""A"
'h'h'. h".-.h' s".p '..'..'.. "''. III
y'c''"h 'ft'Hc m"""- "'h' an" so
on,
Do Us not h''T'N d. men WI" nave
.'~' '"." arms "i ''E OF WHO nave
"''h "''"H'u' wa" ''' ""F''"W'n' Is
''''a'".''A an" ''.,.'.''S I'D 5''-7u'
Pof''nS d'l''t'y. ana i7 '''''d I" ~
cry ma" wa" IL .u,''''" =" Government
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

"Npo Day" the ChuuanQua Lucky
~ lave
III eve IN the
filed
Of
ont be
giccin1y
puuogu readings numbers
The sun., 1919-02-24

trsacherously placed him In captivity.
However. ali these ''outrages" sank into
insirnificance when compared with the
treatment inflicted upon German prison
ers in France. The French still thirsted
for German blood.
In Orleans a wounded German ofhcer
was stripped naked on the street ana
left exposed TO insult In Toulouse
German aviator was kept for n long time
in an underground dungeon at Saint Die.
Tho sisters of charity amused them
selves by i'll treating German prisoners
at Val-de-Graoe. and In Paris bodies OF
German soldiers who died OF wounds
were exposed, he alleged, to be eaten by
birds OF prey. the nuns taking delight In
this spectacle (Cries Of vengeance).
A German Captain who refused to be-
tray his comrades was attached to
horses by order Of French General and
was dragged for several kilometers along
the road. (Cries OF vengeance).
1t must not be thought these atrocities
were invented or carried out on the
initiatiye Of the guards but everything
was done in accordance with instructions
from the French Government, and the
French were past masters Of the art OF
cruel treatment
Prof. Bornhausen described the under
nourishment of the German prisoners
asserting that in a fortress in southern
France the men under punishment re.
ceived about six ounces OF soup. little
The sun., 1919-02-24
GERMAN PRISONERS
TREATED TERRIBLY
Teuton Professor, in Speech to
Mob, Uncovers Some
Raw Facts.
~ III. NOBLE HALL.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE sur 1'o" We

Special Cable Despatch 30 TEE SUE from ms
London Times Service.
coovvioht, 1919; alt rights reserved.
MAINE. Feb. ga publn meeting
was held In Frankfort TO appeal for en-
listments in the volunteer army and re-
cruits were called for by regular army
officer. In order to induce volunteers
to come forward violent speeches we're
delivered protesting against the reten-
ton Of prisoners OF war by the Allies.
The meeting, which was entirely In
line with the articles now being pub
lished in the Frankfurter Zeitnno, was
attended by 5000 people Of both sexes.
Herr, wisman Of the German Red
Gross opened the meeting with strone
protest against tho terms Of the ermi'
stice, which prevented the return OF the
German prisoners Of war. He~as foi'
lowed by Prof. Bornhausen of Marburg
who stated that he had himself been
prisoner of war In France for twenty
I'VE months
He complained bitterly Of the treat
ment Of German prisoners OF war by tn
Allies, especially by the Canadians. n
said numerous German prisoners wer'
isolated on the vast Canadian plain
and totally removed from all contac
with civilization and deprived or a.
Intellectual nourishment.
Prisoners of war in Tennessee, In tn
United States. were living IN most Yer
rible surroundings, and others In Morocco
were guarded by black troops.
The nations of the Entente, who wer
unable to beat Won Mackensen, ha
The sun., 1919-02-24
IRISH DEMAND
WILSON ACT TO
GIVEFREEDOM
Cardinal Gibbons's Peace
Conference Resolution Is
Passed Enthusiastically.
s1,25O,ooO FUND PLEDGED
Philadelphia Convention OPP
poses Any Lapse From Amer
lean Traditions.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga resolution
presented by Cardinal Gibbons urging
the Peace Congress to apply to ireland
the doctrine Of national self-determi-
nation and a declaration Of principles
demanding that IL any league of ma
tons be created all features which may
infringe on tho traditional American
policy, including the Monroe Doctrine
shah be eliminated, were adopted
unanimously to-day at the closing ses.
sion OF the Convention Of the Irish
Race In America.
The declaration says 9 state OF wal
exists between England and IRELAND
switch, in the interests Of the peac,
Of the world. the Peace Conferenc,
cannot ignore"
In support of the movement to Civ,
freedom TO Ireland the convention de
cided to raise one million dollars within
six months, but before Justice DAME
y. Cohaian OF the New York Suprem,
Court, chairman Of the convention, com
pleted the calling of list Of States an,
cities more than $1.250.o00 had beef
pledged to the cause.
Cardinal Arouses EnthusiasE.
Delegates from many States, repre-
ssnting a large number Of Irish organ
inations. crowded the Academy Of Musi
this afternoon when Cardinal Gibbon
arose and in a few words presente
the resolution calling for the right o
ireland to select it's form of govern
ment. The enthusiasm aroused by tn
prelaSe continued as numerous speaker
seconded the resolution.
Among those who spoke in supper
OF nreland's freedom were the Re,
Norman Thomas, a Presbyterian minia
Ger OF New York Archbishop Messme,
Milwaukee: Rabbi Joseph Krauskop
Philadelphia James G. Miter, Protes
tant Episcopal clergyman OF Norfoli
Va; Mrs. Mary McWhorter. Chicag'
The sun., 1919-02-24
water ana 200 sramne, of black bread !,

water and 200 gramnnes Of black bread .
day. s
Just imagine" he continued ''vb,,
would be left OF our prisoners II M.
Entente succeeds III keeping them TO "a.
build northern France. Machine eun,
would be used on those who would rails,
the alarm t6r revolt and there would h.
massacre Of these unfortuna.cs.'
A representative OF the Social Demo.
Gratis who fought against the tendencr
of Herr Bornhausen's speech was howlos
down and the meeting addressed by m
Forster. who asserted that the main,s.
nance and captivity Of the German pris.
oners was repugnant to the laws OF bn.
manity and the best proof OF thsi was IN.
unreliability of the declarations Of ths
Entente. who pretended to represent
civilization.
The sun., 1919-02-24

The Digest" will prove to be the most educating
influence in your child's life. Ten thousand high
school teachers have adopted it in their classes
for their pupils, and the United States Govern
ment, recognizing its universal school use, is sup
plying special wartime lessons for every issue.
Give your children the advantages of this worth
while magazine. 1t will delight as well benefit
The sun., 1919-02-24

pieted until the Irish question IL settled
on the principle of self differentiation, to
which he has unequivocally committed
himself and the United States.
I'VE, therefore, In the name Of the
many millions OF American citizens Of
Irish birth or lineage who have con-
| tributed their full share to the winning
OF the war and with the approval and
sympathy Of the overwhelming majority
OF the American people, now demand that
President Wilson place before the Peace
| Conference and support with all his
powerful influence Irelands right Of self
| determination and secure for tho elected
delegates from her constituent assembly
to the Peace Conference the same status
and recognition which have been ac-
corded to those of other small nations.
I'VE remind our fellow Americans Of
| the farewell address to the American
people Of George Washington. ana, par
tioularly that portion thereof embody
| his advice TO avoid all entanRling alli-
| ances with European Powers. These
| words are as true to-day as when he frst
| uttered them.
I'VE demand, therefore, II any league
Of nations BIO made. that all features OF
II which may infringe on tife traditional
American policy. including the Monroe
Doctrine, shall be eliminated, and that
in any such league the right OF self-de-
terminatiVh of all peoples and the
American doctrine OF freedom Of the
seas, 80 often and earnestly advocated
by President Wilson. shall not be over
looked. forgotten or abridged"
Father Nfagennis President.
The Very Rev. Peter e. Magennis
New York. was elected president OF the
Friends of Irish Freedom. under whose
auspices the convention was held. MI
chael B. McGreal, New Haven. Conn.
was elected treasurer and Diarmuit
Lynch, New York. secretary. Seventeen
Independents were named. d.
The morning session was taken ~
with addresses in which the history O
freedom for Ireland was reviewed am
Ensland's treatment of ireland and In
dia was related. The speakers include,
Michael O'Brien. New York. historian o
: the Irish American Historical Society
Lajpat Raj, Hindu scholar; Deio Theo
philatos. a Greek. who sympathized witt
, tho cause of Ireland, and Judge John Z
Rooney, New York.
The sun., 1919-02-24
U. S. BERLIN MISSION CHANGED
Military Members withdraw,
Dfplomatist I'm Charge.

DV ITO H'NVV'VstU TTS8E,
BERLIN. Feb. % (delayed) Military
members of the recently established
American mission in Berlin have bear
withdrawn.
Franklin Day, an attache OF The
American Legation at Bern. remains f,
Berlin in CHARGE of the interests O,
the American mission.
The sun., 1919-02-24

head Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians; Henry
Goddard Leach. New York; Thomas u.
Mathews. Providence. r. l.. national
secretary Of the A. o. H., and Frank p.
Walsh, Kansas City, Mo.
The convention rose to its feet and
cheered several minutes when Rabbi
Krauskopf said that President wilson's
declaration that small nations shall
have the right Of self-government will
not die down and not even President
Wilson himself can recall t."
The sun., 1919-02-24
Speaks for Millions.

The text Of the resolution offered by
Cardinal Gibbons follows:
we. the delegates to tho convention
OF the Irish race In America, assembled
in Philadelphia. the city In which the
immortal declaration OF American lib
crty was given to the world, and speak
Ing for many millions of American citi-
gems, call upon the President and Con-
gress OF these United States of America
to urge the Peace Conference now In
session at Paris to apply to ireland the
great doctrine OF national self-determina-
ton and to recognize the right of the
people OF Ireland TO select for them
selves without interference from any
other people the form of government
under which In future they shall live.
I'VE urge this claim, in the first
place. in the name Of justice-recog-
mixing and insisting on the truth set
forth by the founders Of our republic,
that all governments derive their Just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned.
I'VE urge this claim in the name OF
America. insisting. as We have Just
shown in the case Of France. that we
are not an ungrsteful people. and re-
calling that no other people have con-
tributed more than those OF irish blood
to the creation. the upbuilding, the de-
velopment and the preservation and de-
fence Of our great country.
"we urge this claim in the name of
ireland because Of the unparalleled
struggle for now seven and a half CEN
turtles that Ireland has carried on for
national existence and liberty: because
all efforts to break down and destroy
that existence have failed. and because
Of the extraordinary majority by which
less than two months ago the people OF
ireland declared. not alone their dis
satisfaction with the Government OF
their land by England, but also their
determination to govern themselves
without interference from any outside
influence or Power.
Hussnlty Plea Made.
I'VE urge this claim In tho name Of
humanity because we believe that wal
cannot be ended, and q just and perma
nent peace cannot be brought about un
less the doctrine Of self-determinatior
be applied to Ireland and the people O.
that country be permitted to decide 70,
themselves the form OF Government un
der which they shall live.
I'VE point out that England has triet
in every way to coerce or to persuade o.
to caJole the people of ireland to Civ
UP their devotion to their national as
pirations and tried them all in vain
Lloyd George within the last few month";
has been compelled to assert that Ire
land IL at present as much opposed u
British rule a. In the days of Crom
we'll.
The Industries Of ireland have beef
destroyed, her trade and commerce
wiped out. her population cut IN two
The sun., 1919-02-24
METROPOLITAN OPERA

To-nirht at el5, Elfsfr d'AmOTe. BArrien-
to-. Cariso. Dbdur Malatssta. Cond. Papi.
Wed. at s. &elica--Gta ami
schicchi. F.rr.r: MuE,o, sston; Ci,mi'
THUR a. s:iS; ss s 4 4Hnai se: .ni
Howard: Hsckett, Whitehili. Rothicr: followed
by PstTu schka. CALI Bolm Cond.. Mcntepa.
sat. 81 q, Refine Fiammette. FArrsr Perrin.
Fit. Iasaro Rothier Dtdur. Cond M onteux.
eat. 81 (76c to ga Trovatere. MuEto,
Matzenauer: Crmi. Mont esanto. Oond.. Papt.
Next Mon. st Ihais. 1' or.s,,a
-- " GARDMAN PIANO USED.