davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06

Win metallic iron sim
ply. I suppose. because
1t costs a few cents
less. 1 strongly adyis'
readers in all cases to get
a physicians prescription
for organic irOn-NuXatsd
Iron-Or il you don't want
TO go to this trouble, then
purchase only Nuxatsd
Iron in its original pack
ages and see that this
particular name (NuXatei
IrOn) appears on the .
package. II you have Y
taken preparations such
as NuX and Iron AMI
other similar iron prof.
uctS and Gail-
ed to get re-
Su is, re- THE TIRED
member -har NERVOUS
II C h prod HOUSE VIII
uctS are al -
entirely different thing fror.
NuXated Iron" In commant
inC upon the value of Nun
ated Iron as a means %
creating red blood. strength
and endurance, DIR. Ferdi
nand King. :. New Yorl
Physician and Medical Au
thor says:
Scarcely a day goes by bu
that 4 see women who's
carewoTn faces. draggin
gfang onA -an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06

ed to get re-
S u | $ re-
member -kaI
S II C h prod
npFg arc Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Dressing T able
Accessories

Of dainty attractiveness are
offered for your approval. A
collection that includes:
Il Glass powder bowls COW
cred with sheer gold lace.
7 Vases holding q powder
puff that is hidden under a
satin rose. ...e
+ Vanity sets, consisting Of
powder puff and mirror on
slender handles, with large
satin butterflies perched on
the back.
T Telephone pads Of blue or
rose brocade, trimmed with
gold lace, and priced only
SIPS each.
4 And pillows Of taffeta or
velvet in attractive colors.
T Altogether a showing that
offers suggestions-and fairly
priced ones for your gift list
will be found in the Art De-
partment. ~
- 5Ta t.- D.. ...r :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Washington Has Known Of
Allies Attitude Some Time

ss Washington, Dec. l3.-Frequent
Tronferences between entente diplo-
mats here have indicated that their
governments might be prepared to
accept some reservations to peace
treaty in order to accomplish its rat
ifcation in the senate, and it is UNI
derstood that only the illness of
President Wilson has prevented him
from being so advised by some Of
them. -
II has not been made known here
to what extent the entente powers
might be prepared to 60, but it does
appear that there would be final OBJ
lection to the preamble as proposed
by the senate foreign relations COM
mittee by which other powers would
be required to officially record their
! acceptance of reservations as part
of the treaty in substance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
RESERvAT|ONSTO
PEACE TREATY
Are ACCEPTABLE
Premier's Conference, Says
Paris Newspaper, Results
In Decision to Accept Com
mittee's Reservations.
By The Associated Press.

1 Paris, Dec. l3.-(Havas.)- 4
result OF the conferences being held
at London by Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau. the Amer
lean government. will be notified that
in order to facilitate compromise
between adverse parties in the
American senate, the allies are will
ing to accept, to as great an extent
as possible, some of the reservations
to the Versailles treaty, made by the
fore;gn relations committee, accord
ing to the Matin
II is said the allies will do every
thing possible in order that Amer
lea may participate in future confer
ences.
Form a Triumvirate.
!. Important problems, the news
paper says, will henceforth be set
tied by council OF the premiers of
France, England and Italy. This
council will meet sometimes in
Paris and sometimes in London and
will examine principally Russian
and Turkish problems.
In the presence Of John w. Davis,
United States ambassador to Great
Britain, it is said, Premiers Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George assured Wit
.torio Scialoia, Italian foreign min
lister, that there was a necessity for
an early settlement OF the Fiume
problem. and intimated England
would intercede with the United
States for Italy. Signor Scialoia
will leave today for Rome to lay
the matter before the government.
Will Announce Findings.
II The, spirit which prevails at the
London conference, the Matin says,
is good and the necessity for close
by the allies is recog-
nized.
/. Announcement relative to the en-
gagements concluded by Premier
,Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd
George at the conference they are
holding in London will be made
about December IS, according to
the Echo de Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
REQUESTS
PROBE OF GRAFT
IN RAILWAY BILL
Vast Sums Of Money Raised to-
Help Put Measure Through
Congress, Charge Made.

Washington, Dee. 1j.--The long
drawn out debate on the Cummins
railroad bill was interrupted Satur-
day by a demand, put in the form
Of a resolution, that the senate inves.
tigate reports that vast sums Of
money had been raised to help put
the measure through congress.
The investigation resolution was
introduced by Senator Norris, re-
publican, Nebraska, at the conclu-
sion of hve-day address by Senator
La Toilette, republican, Wisconsin,
who raked the bill fore and aft and
declared it was framed in the inter-
est of the roads.
Funds for Propaganda.
Senator La Toilette charged that
the Railway Executives association
and other interests had provided
funds for propaganda purposes.
Senator Norris, who said the pub
lie had a right to know if sinister
influences were trying secretly to
bring about enactment of the Cum
minis bill, raised no objection to
proposal by Senator Pomerene,
democrat, Ohio, that the senate in
terstate commerce committee, to
which the resolution was referred,
also investigate reports that advo-
Gates of the Plumb plan for railroad
control had 100000 to expend in
an effort to force adoption by con-
gress of the tri-partite system they
proposed.
Warning Issued.
Warning was given by republican
leaders that failure to dispose of the
railroad bill next week might force
abandonment of plans for holiday
recess starting December 20. While
strong opposition has developed to
the pending measure, leaders claimed
its ultimate passage was certain,
even if by narrow margin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Bl0uses, Sweaters and Scarfs
from the Store for BloMses

Sheer Georgettes in suit shades
the new batik blouses in blues and
greenland newest Of all, lovely
cream or white silk net and silk lace
over chiffon with the daintiest of
ruffed collars and gay French flow
ers at the waistline.
The skating sweaters, heavy blanket
affairs with fringe around the bottom
and on the scarf collars come in
deep brown, blue and green plaids
and checks with one lovely striped
one in blue, gray and gold. Belts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Conference Of Premiers Is
Continued TODAY in | london

81 London, Dec. ,13.-The interallied
conference was resumed today in
Downing street with Premiers
Lloyd George and Clemenceau, For
eign Minister Scialoia Of Italy and
other officials of the British. French
and Italian governments present.
The British conferees included Earl
Curzon, Arthur J. Balfour and An
drew Bonar Law Jules Cambon at
tended with Premier Clemenceau.
! The Italian naval attache in London
and other Italian embassy officials
also were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Wilson in Touch With
Meeting of the Premiers

London, Dec. 13.-John w. Da-
Wis, the American ambassador, late
this afternoon visited Downing
street, where Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau and their
advisors were in conference. 1t was
reported that Ambassador DAVIS
presence was connected with pro-
posals submitted from the confer
sence to President Wilson yesterday,
which were said to render the peace
treaty acceptable to general public
opinion in the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Have your small pack
ages re-wrapped into one
large one at the desk on
Main Floor.
Silk Hosiery Of
the Finest

A showing of hose for street
and evening wear that should
meet every need, from the
plain black silk ones to en-
broidered and lace hose for
evening wear.
Fine black silk hose of pure
thread Japanese silk to the
top are priced $3.50 a pair.
Clicked hose in black, brown
and navy, with hand-embroi-
dered self-colored or contrast
ing clocks, are 81 a pair.
Fine lace hose, lace boot or
lace-clocked are to be had for
IS, $6.75 and 81 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
War Cripp|es Responsible
For Fatal Riot in Germany

Berlin, Dec. l3.-One man was
killed and three others were wound
ed in a riot at Spandau, when
crowd Of men, crippled in the war,
who are employed at the govern
ment plant, attempted to enter the
administration bureau and protest
against plan to shift them else
where. When officials refused to
see the employees they stormed the
building. The officials then opened
fire on them.
Fifteen hundred crippled veterans
of the war have been on the plants
payroll although, it is said, they
have not been rendering service, and
have been the cause of continuous
riotinp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Fine Linens Have
a Charm

that pleases not only the
housewife. The fine Madeira
or Venise luncheon sets, pure
linen buck towels, embroi-
dered cases for silver and the
like, delight any woman who
appreciates lovely things.
All the fine linen naperies
essential to a well-appointed
table are to be had here at
prices extremely reasonable,
considering the scarcity of
such things and the quality
of our showing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

with fringed ends tie about the waist
or a narrow leather belt buckles
snugly.
There are some remarkably fine wool
sweaters in green, salmon, crimson,
rose and delft blue for only $3.50
and SIS EACH IT,.
The long brushed wool scarfs so
much in vogue, either with collars,
pockets and belts or plain are partic-
ularly fine in color. Combinations
of blue, green, pekin blue, tan, scar
let, brown and purple are offered for
prices ranging from $S.75 to s16.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Collier Returning.

a San Diego, Dec. 13.--Radio re-
ports were received here that the
navy collier Neptune is off the west
coast Of Mexico and returning under
her own steam to San Diego, with
the supply ship, Vestal sanding by
in case the engines of the Neptune
.becone completely disabled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Sentence for Syndicating.

II Oakland, Cal, Dec. 13.-James
McHugo! convicted of criminal
syndicalism, was sentenced to serve
from one to IA years in San Quentin
penitentiary. This is the first con-
iviction under the state criminal
svndicalism law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
A Fine Bag Is
Quite Essential

And our newest velvet ones
with frames of metal, tortoise
shell or velvet come in taupe,
brown, black, and navy blue,
with silk Innings and fittings
to please the most discrimi-
mating taste. Priced from
$4.75 to $3S each. a r..
The new duvetyn bags in gray,
brown or fawn color are very
handsome, priced from 81 to
$35 each.
Leather purses and bags of all
shapes and sizes are ready for
your choosing, the prices
range from $3.75 to $40 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
15gettn{g reaay1% Christmas

ITO US means the gathering
4 together of Christmas W0res
from all the world, and the
placing. before you---omly that
which Is finest IN every avay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, Dec. 13,-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Postmast appointed: v. T. MIL
Ter at Monowi, Boyd county, Nebraska.
Vice Della E. Lewis resigned: Arnold
Nicholson at Nunda, Lake county, South
Dakota, Vice Sabel l.. Stelzmiller, resigned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Fans are of Feathers
or of Gauze

Graceful fans of curled ostrich
feathers with sticks of tortoise
shell come in the loveliest Of
evening shades. There's q
deep purple one and a jade
green that should be seen to
be appreciated.
Very dainty are the gauze
fans, hand-painted or SPAN
gled, with slender sticks of
ivory, pearl and mother of
pearl. There are a number
of delightful ones for little
girls. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

ITO YOU means only the odop-
1 hon of these fine things to the
jndlv1dM0l tastes and needs of
your friends and famlly, and Sc
lection from our v0r9ed collection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
DancingFrocks}or HolidayAffairs
u Are IN Delightful Shades

The holiday Orchid jade M
DELIGHTFUL
call cl,s En flow
festive something 49, =, rhded collars
showing olo ~ at the waalme
orcn oecloeoV
contrasting shad ana
silver are often SEEM
Prices Range from $25 to $125 one bue gray
Negligees and Bathrobes Lingerie Is Ever WELDON
are WONDERFULLY Varied Especially If be of silk
chiffon "Of the stuff
Fadfuly embroidered
f pae ss ae"oe
blue and
and
satin bound
other sisb ea
zgTrsz7es~zss- Tz7zs-zSs7=Tzz =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

Pure linen hemstitched
'kerchiefs, either plain or
with initials, are from Csc
to SIPS each.
Finely hand-embroidered
ones from France and
Spain, with designs unbe-
lievably intricate, are
priced all the way from
Csc to SIS each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

En- broidered 'Kerchiefs
Were Never Quite So Fine
Nor quite so varied-there are 'kerchiefs in
every degree Of embroidered attractiveness
from the linen ones with initials in one
corner to the fine French and Spanish ones
with design all the way around
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

Gloves May N axe
or Mar a Costume
Gloves from Trefousse woulG
surely make it." Glace kid
gloves for street wear in gray,
black, white, pastel, and q
number of browns are to be
had for $4.75.
Soft suede gloves in gray or
beaver are also priced $4.75
a pair.
And single or double-clasp kid
gloves in the desirable shades
are priced $3.75 and 81 a pair.
Long white kid gloves for
evening, some with touch of
color in the embroidered
backs, are priced 81 to So a
pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

Dainty Madeira embroi-
dered ones with tiny seal
lops around the edge and
dainty eyelet designs, are
to be had for SOC to So.
The most exquisite Carick
ma cross laces, fine and
shadowy border, so m e
quite exceptional handker-
chiefs, priced from So to
SIS each.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
FEDERAL5.
 AID IN OUTRAGEs
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel


 AGUA PRIETA. Mex, Sept. .6.-Col Jose ,Dominguez. inspector of barracks and equipment for the Mexican army hand at present in this vicinity on an Of ,fieial mission. protested today against published reports in connection with recent raids by Yaquis Indians in the northern part of the state of Sonora. wherein it was said that Americans contend and allege that many of the outrages against citizens of the United States are committed by Mexican sol diers themselves.
 This is gross injustice to the mili- tary administration of the state Of Sonora. Colonel Dominguez said lhere today in a statement to the Associated Press and it's only result is that it has tendency to inflame the contenfed mind of the masses against AmeTicails Governor Gales of Sonora, has done everything in his power to maintain most cordial relations with the admin istration at Washington and | regret very much that such reports are given publication by the American press.
 Tt always has been the desire of the Sonora state government 10 co-operate with American capital wherever pos SlDle ana + reports or the nature as have appeared in the press of late in sinuating that the Mexican soldiers Of Sonora are committing outrages against Americans, the ultimate out come will be that our soldiers will harbor the belief that it is the desire i of the American press to stir up the same against the Mexican people As a result they will be hard to control | in the isolated regions where American
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
DEFENDS GR|NSTEAD
 IN SUPERVISION IF
 ARMY PRISON CAMPS

PARIS. Sept. 6-The congressional sub committee continued it's sittings today in its investigation of the af- fairs of tne American army. Major Bennett, inspector general of the Paris district, replying to questions regard ing the administration of the provost ruarshars office and soldiers prisons in Paris, declared that the conduct of the provost marshals office was un- satisfactory and inefficient prior to February of this year. But he de- tended the officers of the Paris com nIand generally on the ground that they had 10 contend with the most difficult conditions that were the out growth of the war.
 Arrests were made of soldiers and officers of the American expeditionary forces in Paris at the rate of 500 weekly during August September and October, 1918. Many of them were deserters, some of them were acci- dentally absent without leave. but all were huddled together in four rooms in the Rue Sainte Anne. IT the same building where BrigadIer General Harts had his building, the A W. o. Us mingled with criminals.
 General Harts, he continued, in- spected the quarters once a week and knew of conditions. He tried to get more room and procure more blankets.
 Congressman Bland asked the wit ness why, if privates were condemned <..s ,z..ssr-
 TContiuuedl lou, Page TYol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
tions for Freedom of World Declares Walsh In Report To Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee-Irish Commission Denied Hearing at Peace Conference
ident said, the statement consin-

ident said, the statement contin-
 ues:
 You have touched on the great
 metaphysical tragedy of today.
 My words have raised hopes in the
 hearts of millions of people. It is
 my wish that they have that; but
 could you imagine that you could
 revolutionize the world at once?
 Could you imagine that these pec-
 pies could come into that at once?"
 MT. Walsh replied:
 q can imagine them, if any one de. nied it, struggling to come into it al once if it were denied in the place where they expected they were to have come and to have it settled definitely once and for all.'
 When 1 gave utterance to those words," was the presidents reported reply, I said them without the knowI- edge that nationalties existed which are coming to LIS day after day. Of course, Ireland's case, from the point of view of population, from the point of view of the struggle it has made, from the point of interest that it has excited in the world, and especially among our own people, whom I am anxious to serve. is the outstanding case of a small nationality. You do not know and cannot appreciate the anxieties that 1 nave experienced as the result of these many millions of people having their hopes raised by what 1 have said. For instance, time after time l raise a question here in accordance with these principles and 1 am met with the statement that Great Britain or France or some of the other countries have entered into a solemn treaty obligation I tell them that it was not in accord with justice and humanity, and then they tell me that the breaking of treaties is what has brought on the greater part Of the wars that have been waged in the world
 No one knows the feelings that are inside of me while I am meeting with these people and discussing these things, and as these things that have been said here go over and over in my mind. feel it most profoundly IL distresses me. But l believe. as you gentlemen do, in divine Providence, and I am in His hand, and I don't care what happens to me Individuality. l believe these things and know that countless millions of other people be- lieve them.
 The president was quoted as saying of his mission to Paris:
 T did not succeed in getting all I came after I should say that there was a great deal--no, I will put it this size-there were lot of things hoped for but did not get
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

lcontinued on Page TRaz B
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
PRESIDENTS PRINCIPLES OF SELF # DIFFERENTIATION OF PEOPLES MERELY
 FEICNED ASSERT IRISH COMMISSION
Par1s In Grip Of Sh5ke By
 Stage Workers
raepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Twenty music halls and $50 picture houses in Paris and suburbs closed their doors this afternoon because of failure to reach complete agree ment between the managers and the federation Of actors and theat- rical employees.
 The lockout has not yet extended to the "legitim ate" theaters which are doing big business. The di- rectors of the theaters will meet Monday to decide whether they shall close their houses in sym pathy with the music halls and picture houses. Four theaters re- ceive subsidies from the govern ment-the Opera, the opera com ique, the Connedie Franchise and the Odeon. They have granted the demands of the federation and probably will remain open.
 Ten thousand workers in the music halls and picture houses are affected by the lockout. IF the theaters are closed Monday, 15,o00 workers will be affected.
 Without awaiting the managers meeting Monday, several theaters closed their doors tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
ONLY PROMPT TREATY RATIFICATION WILL AVERT BOLSHEVISM IN AMERICA
 INITIATES PRESIDENT IN ADDRESS
NeaU York Agoin Happy As Actors
 Return To Work
[RepubIIcan AfP. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Sept. 6. = New York's "great white way blazed forth tonight after the partial eclipse caused by the 30-day war between Thespians and managers which ended early today. Many of the closed theaters were unable to arrange for reopening tonight but all announced that perform ances would be resumed early next week.
 According to the claims of the various parties to the war, it end ed in a victory for everybody. The Actors Equity association and the Chorus Equity association were triumphant because they gained recognition; ;the managers pointed with pride to the fact that provi- sion for an "open shop was in cIuded in the treaty of peace and the Actors Fidelity League, which supported the managers, pro- claimed it's satisfaction that it also was recognized.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

xcontinued on Page Tvoy
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
WOULD CREATE COTTON MARKET

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. + Urging that the south organize for the pur- pose of furnishing credits to Europe to create a market for 100000 bales of export cotton to be available for this years crop, Senator Bankhead, democrat, Alabama. issued statement tonight saying the federal government could not finance the movement of the crop With foreign loans approaching ten billions, he said, the government would have to leave the problem to private enterprise in the south.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
PRINTERS ORDERED
 BACK TO WORK

TACOMA. Sept. 6.---A telegram from te International Typographical union, directing members who went on strike here yesterday for increased wages to report for work immediately or be dis missed from the union, was received tonight by the local union No neNs- papers were published tqdaHs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Tells How Thin Folks
Can Put on Flesh
and Get Strong
Keeps them firm. Prevents sore gums.
White. Favored. Antiseptic.

People who have tried it - and
hundreds of people right here in
Harrisburg have done so-say that
II you are weak, thin, nervous, run
down and can't sleep nights, the
quickest, surest and best way to get
strong, put on flesh. have nerves of
steel and be able to sleep well, is
to take a 5-grain tablet of Blood
Iron Phosphate with every meal. The
almost Invariably remarkable bene-
fit following the use of BIood-Iron
Phosphate is said to be due to the
fact that 1t does two things-feeds
the nerves and supplies iron to the
blood. So uniformly successful are
the reports from those who have used
it that George A Gorgas as well as
all other leading druggists now sup
ply BloOd-IrOn Phosphate under
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. Inasmuch as three weeks
treatment costs only $3.50 If you
like it-nothing , if 1t fails-every
weak. thin. nervous, rundown,
anaemic man or woman should begin
the use of BlOOd-IrOn Phosphate to-
day and get back on the road to
health, strength and happiness with