davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
STATE FARMERS
OPPOSE PAVED
COUNTRY ROADS
Take Action to Fight Plan to
Use Money in Any Quan-
tity for Improvement
of Highways.

The Nebraska Farmers congress
in the Wednesday afternoon session
at the Castle hotel unanimously re-
elected their present officers for the
coming year. The present incun1-
bents are o. G. Smith of Kearney,
Neb., president; Frank Tanuehill of
Norfolk, Charles Graf of Bancroft,
and A. l.. Stoner of Inayale first,
second and third vice presidents, re-
spectively; George c. Junkin of
Smithfield, treasurer, and ]. B.. Grin
nell Of Papillion secretary. Cover
nor McKelvie addressed the farmers
on Needed Legislation. Next
years session will be held in Omaha.
The resolutions formulated by the
resolutions committee were accepted
afteE some discussion. An attempt
to inject the parochial school is
sue, into the meeting was defeated.
Prof III. c. Filley, acting secretary,
took up each resolution and discuss
ed it, A resolution for better roads
was unanimously accepted.
Would Regulate Profit.
A resolution which would regulate
the margin of profit between the
producer aud the consumer was
adopted after some discussion. "A
system of water conservation was
recommended and universal military
training was condemned. The con-
tinuation of the income tax upon ex-
cess profits and inheritances was
recommended. The Osterman right
of way bill, which would limit the
railroads to 200 feet in width, was
also framed as a resolution and
adopted
Oppose Paved Roads.
The resolution adopted on good
roads was as follows:
I'VE believe that our present dirt
roads are not adequate to our pres
ent needs, and that legislation is
necessary 70 give us better highways
ever which the farmer can haul his
pre- ducts to market Because of the
high cost of paved roads, approx
mating $4,000 per mile, which
means an anual cost of $4,000 per
mile, we are opposed to any plan for
the extended of paving of country
roads We favor the grading and
dragging of dirt roads and the use
of gravel in surfacing them, in order
that we may have better roads for
all, instead Of paved roads .or the
lew"
Governor McKelvie, though not
scheduled to speak, acceded to the
many requests of the members and
talked on the matters now up before
the legislature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
EMPLOYERS and
LABOR ENDORSE
APPEAL OF FREY
Problems in Europe and Amer
lea Entirely Different; Rus
sian Conditions Would Not
Be Permitted Here.

Capital and labor joined in an ell
thusiastic endorsement of an elo-
quent appeal last night by John P.
Frey, of Cincinnati, editor of the In
ternational Molders journal, for CO.
operation between employer and EN-
ploye at the meeting of the Read
justment congress at the Auditor
iun.
Two thousand persons occupied
seats in the big assembly room when
Mr.. Frey faced his audience made
up OF business men and working
men, with his message on Labor
During and After the War" Repre-
sentative Albert w. Jefferis presided
and introduced the speaker as IAN
authority of wide reputation on the
industrial problems of today, and
as one who has devoted the best
years of his useful life to the story
of the subject upon which he will
speak to you tonight"
Repeatedly Mr.. Frey's sentences
were applauded to the echo. and
particularly warm was the response
of the audience when he declared
with all the emphasis at his COM
mand that "the good men in the
American labor movement would
strangle to everlasting death the
first threatening semblance of boil
shevism to inject itself into and re-
tard the proper work of the recon-
struction period"
7" Never Be Permitted.
"The conditions prevailing in
Russia will never be permitted in
this country he said. Labor
problems in Europe and America
are vastly different In Europe the
labor parties are building politi-
cal machine to secure certain politi-
cal freedom which American labor
ers already enjoy. American labor is
opposed to the organization ola po-
litical party.
American industry has not been
free from injustice, the scales of JUS
tice have not always balanced even
ly, but our workers have not suf-
fered from the political injustice
which existed in continental Europe.
Illustrated Lecture.
Following Mr.. Frey's address DR..
George E. Condra, of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska gave an illustrated
lecture on "The Relation of the Soil
to the Victory of Democracy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
CARDINAL URGES WAR
SAVINGS STAMP BUYING.

Washington, Feb. 1o.-Cardinal
Gibbons today issued through the
National War Savings organization
an appeal for continued support of
the governments war savings CAM
paign this year.
THE man, woman or child who
has learned to spend wisely and look
forward to the future. and to lay by
something which will help him in
unforeseen emergency is not only
helping himself but is becoming a
better and more useful citizen" said
Cardinal Gibbons.
Il urge all our clergy to promote
this campaign by every means in
their power"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
AERO CLUB TROPHY
AWARDED RIcKENBAcHER.

New York, Feb. l9.-The Clar-
ence III. Mackay trophy. offered
through the Aero Club Of America
for annual army competition. was
awarded tonight to Capt Edward V
Rickenbacher of Columbus, O., the
American 'ace of aces" Captain
Rickenbacher was unable to Be
present at the banquet 10 receive
the trophy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
Conference Fails to Settle
Trouble in Building Trades

Washington, Feb. 19.--Eepresen-
tatives of the Building Trade En-
ployers' association and of the
building trade union failed to reach
an agreement for settlement of the
threatened nationwide strike at con-
ferences here today and tonight
with officials of the war and labor
departments. Another conference
will be held in New York within a
few days and if it is unfruitful a
third meeting will take place in
Washington next Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
Bill, Up for Discussion
in House, Brings Forth
Varied Views of Sol
dierS' Smoke.
From a Staff Correspondent,

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. l9.-The
cigaret which was dispensed from
Red Gross canteens gave sclace to
the boys in the trenches "over
there" and which helped 70 relieve
the momotony of camp life received
several solar plexus blows from the
"unco guild" members of the house
in a discussion of House Bill 297
today.
licensing dealers to sell cigarets
with penalties for selling or giving
to a minor.
Fighting and Smoking.
DR.. Birdsall, one of the physician
members, said: when the draft
law went into effect the govern
ment recognized the boy Of l8 as
old enough to fight. It also rec
ognized his right to smoke and
furnished him cigarets. The boy of
10 cannot be any more injured by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20

your life. Love is worship and
No. 81.
Love is life's most precious gift.
Unless one has loved they have not
truly lived, because love is life. Ii
is rare and beautiful flower that
does not grow in every garden. 1t
cannot thrive on seihshness. be-
cause all thoughts are Of the loved
one. Love can better be expert
enced than defined. 1t awakens all
that is beautiful in the human soul.
It is divine spark, lit by divine
power.
Those who receive the gift in true
spirit may truly be called blessed.
Through love one learns the true
meaning of life. 1t helps TO unfold
beauty wherever you turn.
No matter what happens one can
never be unhappy. Even thoug b
death separates, it is only for a
short time, because all things work
together in unison, and the spark
Of love that was lit in the soul will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
AMERICAN SYMPATHY
EXPRESSED BY LANSING.

Paris, Feb. "a statement given
out to the French and American
press says:
Secretary Lansing called at NJ.
Ciemenceau's home to convey the
deepest sympathy of the American
people, himself and other members
of the American commission regard
ing the attack made upon the
French statesman.
Furthermore formal official ex-
pressions Of regret are being pre-
pared as the American government
wishes to do everything in its power
to show its very profound sympathy
over such a dastardly act
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
Severe Internal Injury
Results from Accident

Miss Myrtle Chase. 500 South
Twenty-fourth avenue, is in the
Wise Memorial hospital suffering
from serious internal injuries re-
ceived Tuesday night when she was
struck by an automobile driven BY
Miss Pearl Davey, los South Thirty
fifth street at Twenty-ffth and Har-
ney streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
No. So.
No. 3S.
Love, we'll we knowest that thou

wv we
Love, we'll we knowest that thou
art
A queer sensation of the heart;
A destroyer Of all barriers
Between the castles of "hes and
hers"
A passion that we cannot control
Whose root is planted in our soul;
A force that drives US DER the
earth -..-
And is boundless as the universe.
No law of man does it obey;
No law Of man can bid it stay.
1t is a craving for another;
1t is the god of loved and lover.
For it we lie in prison cells;
For it we suffer thousand hells.
'Tis it that feeds the latent fires
OF our ambitions chief desires:
'Tis it that lightens every path
That eases pain; that soothes
wrath.
No will Of man can keep it down
Where there is life there love Is
found.
For It's it that claims a greater
part
OF Gods own omnipotent heart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
By Associated Press.

London, Feb. 49, Premier
Georges Clemeneeau, characterized
by Lloyd George as Frances grand
young man." was attacked today by
an anarchist, Emile Coffin, known
as 'Milou." Seven shots were fired,
three Of which struck the premier,
One bullet lodged in the muscles
OF the shoulder, penetrating deeply.
but, so far as is at present known,
not injuring the spine or penetrating
TO the lungs. Two bullets bruised
the right arm and hand, while two
other bullets are reported to have
passed through the premier's cloth
ing.
Walks Calmly to House.
AT the time of the attempted as
sassination M. Clemenceau had just
left his home to drive in motor
car to a conference with Col. nj.
House, of the American peace dele
CATION, and Arthur J. Balfour,
British secretary for foreign affairs.
Though bleeding profusely, M.
Clemencean was able to return TO
his home, where he reaSsuied the
members of his household and
waved aside anxious inqulrers, say
ing 1T is nothing.
Latest reports from his attendants
we're that his condition was salts
factory and that he was cheerful
throughout the day despite oc-
casional fits of coughing.
For the present it has been de-
cided by the surgeons that eXtrac-
ton Of the bullet may not be neces
sary and arrangements have beer
made to take photographs Of the in
iured parts.
Tells Reason for Shooting.
Coffin, whom the police believed
to be a somewhat harmless person
associating with anarchists and aid
ing in ,their propaganda, declared
that he had planned to kill the pre-
mier because M. Clemenceau was
the enemy of humanity and was pre-
pairing for another war.
After temporary aid had been
given M. Ciemenceau, Professors
Gossett and Tuffier, of the Univer-
sity of Paris were hastily summan-
ed and had a hurried consultation,
They decided on an X-ray examina-
ton.
One Of the surgeons said per-
haps it would not be necessary to
remove the bullet as no bones were
shattered and no important blood
vessel had been touched although
the wound was deep and bled pro-
fusely.
Emerging from his car M. Glenn
enceau passed his wounded hand
over his face, leaving the face
smeared with blood, and this was
the reason for the first report that
he had been wounded in the head.
Foch Visits Wounded Premier.
Marshal Foch arrived about 10
o'clock and later was joined by Mar
shall Petain. They remained some
time.
Premier Clemenceau declared to
members Of the household that he
thought he knew his assaiiant. He
had seen him last evening when
entering his home. but the man had
skunk away.
Henry Moulin, BARRIERS assis-
tant. who was the first to seize
the assassin, described his expert
ence in a somewhat flustered man-
ner.
4 kept running after the murder
err" lie said. "but as l ran | was
greatly puzzled what to do with him
once / reached him. But when /
saw him fling his revolver away it
gave me courage, and l ran faster,
closing in on him, and I took One
good swipe at him and couple of
kicks before a detective arrived"
Moulin is strong youth of about
10. He seemed to feel proud as he
posed for>photographers. and blush
Continued on Page Two Column FOur,l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
NRIEF
RIG HIT
r EE ZY
BITS OF NEWS
CITIZENSHIP GRANTED
JAPANESE IN U. S. NAVY

Philadelphia, Feb. l9.-Eight Jap
anese, enlisted men in the United
States navy, were naturalized today
IN the federal court, thus complying
tor the FIRST time here with the
law of May 9. 1918, providing all
men in the service may become citi-
gems. s-
In admitting the seamen to citi-
zenship Judge Thompson said:
Any man who is good enough
to fight for. this country is good
enough to be one Of its citizens. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
Governor Harding
Recovering from MunnS

Carroll, Ia. Feb. lo.-Governor
w. L. Harding, who has been i'll
with mumps, was much improved to-
day, according to his attending
physician,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
LLOYD GEORGE CALLED
BACK TO PARIS IN HURRY.

London. Feb. l9+David Lloyd
George the prime minister, today
received an urgent summons to re-
turn to Paris and will start for the
French capital Thursday after re-
ceiving the delegates of the miners
conference Thursday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
Nebraskan Released.

Washington, Feb. lo.-Dayid
Kennedy, Ashland, N b., has been
released from a German prison
camp and sent to Frankfort, the
War department announced tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
German People Misled
AS to Cause of the War,
Says Maximilian Harden

Kaiser Held Responsible by Berlin Publicist for Keep
ing Alive National Hatred and for Methods of War
fare for Which World Would Never Forgive Ger
many.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
FINE PRIZES FOR BEST ANSWERS. :

Best three cash awards of So and 90 each good
Qove sory book Not 200 Words original quote author
will not be printed except awards Closes March Address
Contest Editor, The Bee, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
M. IN

Love is a fire that burns within,
Love never, never dies;
Love turns the darkness into day,
Love reaches to the skies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
No. 50.

Love is holy state of being, the
essence Of all that is good in man
kind. 1t comes from the heart aud
soul and sheds it rays along Lies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20

pathway, to influence our lives and
those around us to the better things.
1t inspires good deeds, devotion,
charity and service Love, what
greater thing is there to bind the
heart Of our fellow men, one to the
other? That wonderful emotion,
which creeps unawares, unbidden,
into the innermost shrine of the
heart, there to flourish and bloom
like the Nscarlet poppies on Flan-
ders' fields, a lasting tribute to the
noblest quality possessed by man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
No. "a.

Love is something of a gasolenic
nature. 1t ignites around the heart
and causes a spontaneous combus-
ton in the divorce court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled Thursday and Friday.
snow Thursday In east and cen
trail colder Thursday in east.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
No. IS.

Love is a tender feeling of the
soul that is extended from one to
another. The soul is the self, there
fore, if one cannot love oneself,
he or she cannot have true love for
another. When your love for an
other is destroyed, you care not for
yourself. Where there is love for
husband and wife, or sweetheart,
you feel as though you would sacri-
fee your life for this person. If
there is a cause you will sacrifice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
Love Comes Like Summer Breeze But What Is Love?
VVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVVVV

continue to burn through eternity
Love never dies, it is an invisible
chord that binds the earthly to the
celestial. When two souls are united
on earth it is but the beginning OF
everlasting joy and happiness. That
is love.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20
No. 20.

Love is the sensation of feeling
of the heart that cannot be de-
stroyed, Love is a most wonder
ful thingl girlsl no matter what
crime he commits, whether he
drinks, CANDLES, smokes or chews
or whether he is as poor as church
mouse, you still love him. Don't
you? And you can search in vain
this underworld over for another
love but it can never be found to
be the exact and divine Lowell Ex-
perience teaches us that love never
diesp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-20

your life. Love is worship and
happiness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
THAT OVERHEAD BRIDGE.

The News has neon rnnuieiiinn.l
h, .oyor.I oo,,io
,.
,,,,u.,,, ,.,.,...
49,. .,+.... .,, ..
.l.i
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

be seen. and the only present remedy
is to stop, go into low gear and ap-
proach the bridge on the lowest pos
sible speed.
Ii the bridge is a nuisance and en-
dangers life and property It should
be removed, or some action taken
that will minimize the danger. The
proper remedy is the strengthening of
the road. but whether this is practi
cable, The News is unable to say.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
DECLARES SHE FOTND
TANLAC FINE MEDICINE
GIVES
THE
Says This Medicine Made Her
Feel Entirely Well and
Strong"

Mrs. lla Anderson, OF 116 Smythe
ST., Greenwood, S. c., declared she
found Tanlac to be very fine medi.
cine for a generally broken down
condition and nervous prostration. -
In statement she gave some time
ago in Endorsement of Tanlac. II had
suffered from general break down
and nervous troubles of a very aggra-
waited nature for some time" continu.
ed Mrs. Anderson, "and was so ner-
vous and irritable / could hardly
stand it,
MY appetite had left me and 1
was very weak. / managed to keep
going. though, and did my house.
work the best I could under the cir
cumstances, but meyer felt like do
ing anything.
Il finally decided to try Tanlac for
this condition and ! took two bottles.
The Tanlac gave me a good appetite
right away and built up my whole
system and restored my strength. I
felt great deal better in every way
when the second bottle was gone. and
| quit taking Tanlac. The medicine
relieved my nervousness, and when 7
took the last dose 1 felt entirely diff
ferent and strong and was again able
to do my housework well. / am glad
to praise Tanlac. for / found Il to
be such fine medicine"
Tanlac, the master medicine. Is
sold exclusively by j. F. Mactey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug G. Groc, ry
Co., Heath Springs; C. o. FLOYD.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
PEACE ON PACIFIC BY
CONTROLLING 1T URGED
General McAndrew Tells How to
Control Pacific Ocean-Hc
Wants Army Of 100000.

Washington, Sept. 25.-America'
future military policy as advocated
before the house military commit
tee by Mai. Gen. ]. w. McAndrew
chief OF staff of the A. L. F. through
out the war. should call for peace on
the Pacific on our own terms" This
| he said, can be assured by control OF
the Panama canal and the Hawaiian
islands
Although General McAndrew told
the committee he was 'loath to dis
agree with the general staff" he took
issue with it's reorganization plan on
the basis of an army OF 100000 men,
proposing instead a force of 100000
"at the utmost" While joining with
the general staff in advocating uni
versal training for 19 year old youths
General McAndrew disagreed with
its proposed three-month period OF
training, declaring il was "inade-
quate" and should be at least six
months.
General McAndrew recommended
that the skeleton OF 21 divisions. a
field army of 1.25O,OOO men. as pro-
posed by the general staff. be approx
ed, but he suggested these divisions
with exception OF four, be skeleton
lied to six or seven thousand men, in
stead of "A larger number as proposed
by the war department He also
agreed with the department plan for
a top heavy" officer personnel. ex-
planning these were needed for uni
versal training, and even IL such IA
system were not adopted their re-
tention would be advisable for quick
enlargement OF the army in an emer-
gency.
The peace-time army OF 100000
men. General McAndrew said, should
be distributed with one complete divi-
sion at the Panama canal, another at
Hawaii, another. with az y; onal
troops, if necessary. along the Mevi-
pines and Alaska and the remainder
at home for coast defense and train
ing
BY all means" ne asserted 1--WE,
must safeguard Hawaii Its loss in
time OF war would put Japan or any
of powers on the flank
of our communication to Asia and
the Philippines. 1t is likely that in
any war in the Pacific we might not
at first have the preponderance of
naval strength, and the army must
the islands until reinforce
ments are brought from the Atlantic
fleet by way of the canal. With one
division and the shore batteries. wei
could keep navy off for some time
because OF the few landing places. ="
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
A FARMER WHO DOESN'T GET
ALONG

A writer in the Progressive Farmer
tells of visiting a farmer who doesn't
make any money. one who doesn't
''get along in the financial side of
life He says: "The milestone about
this mans neck is his mental life or
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
Held on Murder Charge.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 25.-J. s.
Williams, chauffeur for the prohibi
tion detectives on the night that
Lawrence Shackelford and Raymond
Hudson We're shot at Fisher Hill. was
today held to the grand jury on a