davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
IT'S NO SECRET

where she got her color. Many
women, perhaps your neighbor,
will tell you that she got her
wonderful color, her vivacious
spirits, her strength and health
by taking a Temperance" tonic,
known as DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Probably no man in America
was ever better qualified to sue
cessfully treat the diseases pecu-
liar to women than DIR. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y. The cases that
come to him run into many thou
sands, giving him an experience
that rarely comes to any one man.
DR.. Pierce found that in nearly
every case there were certain
vegetable growths which rarely
failed to give prompt relief in those
feminine disorders from which so
many women suffer. He combined
49,. 4oo4e orJ hanks into a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01

Capacity houses greet the Rising
Generation" the juvenile MASTER
piece which is being presented at
the Empress theater by 10 kiddies,
and the audience manifest their ap-
proval unstintedly. Master Chas.
Blake, the smallest kiddie, is the
comedian and he puts the house in
an uproar. Chas. Monahan, the
child yodler and Mary Caroline
Daniel, the "wop" impersonator, re-
ceive encores galore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-01
One Minute
Store Talk

All that talk about 'clOtheS
making the man used to go
over my head, but not any
more. | make this predlc.
ton from observation in the
army-America is going TO
witness the greatest dress.uD
revival in the history Of the
country. Every soldier now
has a real appreciation Of the
power OF good appearance"
said a returned soldier. 4
GREATER NEBRASKA
! 5 SUPERBLY PRE-
PARED TO SERVE
YOU.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07
NO ONE DOUBTS IT.

From MI reports coming out Of Ger
many thre Is no room left for doubt In
any mind that If the Kaiser could once
more ride oiong the streets OF Berlin, he
would he greeted MS OF old with an the
Old reverence for his old position and II
the PEpfIE OF Germany thought he
could make good In renewing the war
Bosch in Germany, would welcome him
back and follow him into the war for
more loot and rape and murder. All Of
which shows all OF the German palayer
and profession OF n reformed Germany
and q reformed German government rs
but mere camouflage, IL is merely q
German plan for passing the buck To-
the peace conference so that no party I'M
Germany will claim the responsibility
Of making good 10 the Allies whateverI
terms the peace conference may impose
On Germany. Germany thilks that shell
is putting up a straw man government
FOR the Allies to Kick at, so far as terms
II peace by her are concerned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07
MESSAGE TO WILSON,

Olive as treaty Of peace at the car
Hest possible moment.
DO not permit your actions 70
bind America in any way TO discer
the Monroe Doctrine.
10 not permit your actions 10 annui
or In any manner impair or modify the
teachings OF George Washington
to foreign eltangicments.
DO not permit your actions to In
any manner impair American SOW
reiEnity.
DO not bind America 10 be legally
or morally forced to participate in tut
uro European quarrcle or bind Am
erica TO awe Moral or armed supper
To any decision OF some iaternatione
court In whirh representatives of the
United States would hs In a minority
That ~ the message America ha-
given to Woodrow Wilson. Presiden
OF the United Ststss. II he needs II he
viii return an honored citlsen and
Justly eatitied to . place In the hish
ert niches OF American Statesuanship
Should hs tall 20 heed II he will return
4 direredIted and repudiated and hu
birot who will receive IN
secrn OF hlr employ rs. the American
people. Have 4 care Woodrow. your
place 10 history viii be assigned yo'
on the result OF your next few week
work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07
WHO ARE THE vlcToRs

! When the armisticc was signed fou
I months ago the German armies coul
have been forced 10 unconditional SUR
render and peace could have been die
tatcd IN Berlin. as Il should have been
done. by Christmas. l;ut here we ar
well up into March and peace no nearer
than II was Nov. y. Germany sees tina
the longer signing the peace pact is de
laycd the easier her terms win be. Al
ready there are signs OF her spirits re
viying and her getting ready to argu
the case stil further.
What ~ the cause OF this delay?
II is an because the President OF the
United States IL laboring under an OBJ
session that he has panacea for all
human ills provided he can change the
psycoloey OF the world. as he puts II, to
accept his point OF Wow.
He has dismissed the u. s. Congress
abandoned his duties at home as chief
executive has threatened and bull
doxcd the peace conference TO a stand
stiil and has now returned to Europe toI
continue his tactics just as long as the
other members OF the peace conference
will stand for II
What tn people OF the allied world
want moro than anything elise is
PEACE. A peace that will shacklc and
hog-tie and cmasculate and hamstrin
the great Hun beast until II is rem
teced incapable OF further damage Il
humanity and in such "A manner tina
,very German In existence will know
ne has been licked to a s;andstill.
Today the Hunnish hell hounds are
Tinxing defiance TO the allies. Thei
Ause " gaining strength daily until tn
world IL beginning to doubt the out
ONE OF the WAR and ask WHO ARR
-IfE NICTORS7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07

"a man raised from the station OF q
private citizen to the rank Of
chief magistrate possessed Of but d
moderate or slender fortune. and look
ing forward TO period not very re-
mote when he may probably be obliged
to return to the station from which
ne was taken. might sometimes be IN
der temptations 20 sacrifice his duty
to his interest, which II would require
superiative virtue 10 Withstand. An
avericions man might be tempted to
bctray the interests OF the state TO the
acquisition Of wealth. An ambitious
man might make his own aggfand-
izcmcnt. by the aid Of foreign pov e.
the price OF his treachcry to his con
stituc1ts. The history Of human con-
duet does not warrant That exnl,ed
opinion Of human virtue which would
make Il wisc in q nation 10 comm
OF SO delicate and momentum
, kind as those which concern IT'S IA |
ercoufso with the rest Of the world
10 the sole disposal OF a magistrate.
'reated and elrcumsianeed as would be
/ President Of the United States. II
must indeed be clenr, TO a dcmonstra-
ion. that the joint possession OF the
'ower IN question by the President and
'c nate would afford greater prospect
4 security than the separate posses
ion Of Il by either ofthem.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR ORGAN
IZATiON OF GOOD ROAD
DISTRICT

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Notice IL hereby given that on the
18th day Of April, 1919. at ten O'Clock
AM. there VIII be presented to the
board OF County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County. Idaho, petition for
the organization OF good road district
including the territory described In
said petition copy Of said petition Is
hereto attached and made a part Of
this lotice.
Dated this 18th day OF March, 1919.
Paul s. Haddock
Attorney for said petitioners.
Residence and address:
Ssl...t1...r f1,n~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07
HAS HAD STOMACH TRoLBLe
FOa SEVEN yEARS-

Theodore Stafford or Kenmore. Mich
has had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not ear vegetables or
fruit without pain In the stomach and
restless nights. ny taking Chamber
laiu's Tablets he 10 now able 10 eat
vegetables or fruit without cauni1g
pain or slespiessness II troubled with
or constipation give these
tablets atrial. They are certain TO
prove BENEFICIAL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07

Alfred stInton os HALEY. passed
through Shoshone for Fairfield. Tues
day. He Is home or furlough. having
recently returned from France where
be saw SIX months active service with
the gsth division. Mr. Sunton was,
gasred while in the Arxcnne Forest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07
IKE nEsr LAXATIVE

''Ms sedentsry have aecesSiated IN
use OF AN occasional laxative. | have
many but found nothing better than
chamberiafn's Tablets" writes George
r. Daniels. Hardwiek. W. Mr.. Daniel
.puusu4 msN 10 slsloa ispow sui 20
quo 'uuf so,MpIuH sql 20 tol9rdoId -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07
n. $. liite.

II will be pleasure to his many
friends to know that bud" Yaden mas
been discharged and 10 with his par
ents ut North Yakima, Wash. He was
with the fighting forces OF Uncle sam
In France about year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-07

After gambling with fate about all
that remains to Germany Is q stack Of
Reds. Weston. Ore Leader.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
STARS APPROVE
|. FUND CAMPAIGN
Committees Will Consult
With Frohman About
Plan for Capital.

Miss Billie Burke, Miss HiIda
Spong and Mrs. Tom Wise spoke in
approval Of the Actors Memorial
Fund campaign at a meeting Of local
theatrical managers with. Col Robert
n. Harper. chairman of the general
Actors Fund Committee. yesterday
afternoon in the New Willard.
L. Stoddard Taylor. manager oi
the Belasco Theater; William Fowler
manager OF the New National Thea.
ter. and Jack Edwards. manager OF
the Shubert-Garrick, pledged their
support In the coming campaign.
THE campaign will be managed
somewhat similar to the recent
Salvation Army campaign" announced
Chairman Harper. I'VE are quite sure
of the cooperation of the entire city
Two of our committee will leave to-
night to consult with Mr.. Frohmar
tomorrow: and fully organized and
definite plan Of campaign will be re-
ported to this committee next week
Henry B. F. Macfarland recountec
The aid given to the Red Cross By
actors in these words:
II will do all in my power to make
this campaign a success and ] an
sure that others who remember the
work the actors did for the Red
Cross will come forward to show their
appreciation in this Actors Memoria
Fund campaign"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
FEELING TENSE
after JENKINS
NOTE DISPATCH

The United States Il nearer a break
in relations with Mexico than 1t has
been at any time within the past few
years.
II Carranza replies in suitable terms
to the emphatic note sent by the State
Department in connection with the ar
rest and imprisonment Of William o.
Jenkins, American Consular Agent at
Puehla, Mexico. matters will probably
be smoothed over and run their old
course. II his reply Is not suitable,
however, and IL he does not release
Mr.. jenkins Immediately. then an
uItimatum will be despatched to him
and this country viii prepare to in
tervene in Mexico.
This was the state of opinion m
Administration circles yesterday.
Up to q late hour last night no re-
ply had been received at the State De-
paftment to the note demanding the
release OF the consular agent.
Henry P. Fletcher. American Am
bassador to Mexico, was at the White
House yesterday. but he did not see
the President. 1t is understood that
Flstcher soon will take up with the
President the latest Developments in
the Mexican situation.
Even the friends who enabled
JeHkins' to effect his release have
beeh prosecuted by the local authori-
ties, his letter sets forth. and the
msn mentioned in his account OF
loss was arrested on trumped up
charges. according to the consular
agent. One paragraph of his letter
says:
Distant. They have been there for
months and years. They plant. cul-
tivate and gather their crops entire
ly nnmolested. The whole country
side Is with them. and yet the gov
er1ment apparently makes no effort
to drive them away and give decent
protection to this city
Jenkins letter revealed that the
bandits, who were led by FREDERICK
Cordoba, had intended to kidnap and
hold for ransom the British vice
consul, William Hardaker. in
Puebla-
Five of Jenkins friends respond
ed with their lives for the payment
of the balance of the ransom
money" somewhat over 10000
pesos. Further payments have
brought the balance down to about
100. 900 pesos.
Unsettled conditions below the
Rio Grande show no prospects OF a
change. The capture of Felipe An
geles, co-partner of Francisco Villa,
by Carranza troops may rouse the
border ''firebrand' to the point
where he would renew open hostili-
ties against CarranZa authorities.
villa was reported today to be in
Southern Chihuahua. according to
adyices received here.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
FABIAN SHOWS
PIANO MASTERY
Philharmonic Orchestra Heard in
Fourth Concert by Appeciative d,
Audience. 4
Philharmonic

The Washington Philharmonic
Orchestra gave its fourth concert
at the Knickerbocker Theater,
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road, yesterday afternoon. The
program was short and the num-
bers Interesting, although the same
type Of compositions was rather
too much in evidence, the more
quiet and restful Adagio style only
appearing ir the short L'Angelus of
the Massenet Scenes Ptctoresques.
In the Grieg overture. Autumn. the
rendering of the staccato passage.
in six-eiEht time. was remarkably
clean and precise. This delightful
piece is full OF variety In both
tempo and rythm.
In the piano concerto. Hungarian
Fantasie, by Lizst, s. NJ. Fabian ap-
peared at first to be rather cold
and colorless. but toward the mid
die and latter part increased greatly
in warmth. He has a brilliant
technique, particularly manifest in
the difficult trills. runs and chro-
matte passages so much In evidence
in the composition.
Heinrich Hammer appeared at his
best and though the audience was
small it was highly appreciative.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
LANSING HEADS .
ARCHAEOLOC|STS
Eighteenth Annual Session
OF Washington Society
Admits New Members.

The eighteenth annual meeting % I
the Washington Society OF the
Archaeological Institute OF America
was held at the residence of its
president, Col. Robert NJ. Thompson,
1907 Twenty-third street. Col.
Thompson declined reelection and
Secretary OF State Lansing was
unanimously elected in his place.
The officers for. the year 1919-20
were elected as follows: President,
Robert Lansing; vice presidents, Col
Robert NJ. Thompson. Henry White,
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. II. F.
Dimock; secretary. Mitchell Carroll;
associate secretary. Miss Helen
Wright: treasurer. John 3. Larner;
councillors. Robert Lansing, ex-
ofleio; Col. Robert NJ Thompson.
Admiral Willard H. Brownson
Charles Henry Butler. William Mil
Ter Collier. w. H. Holmes. ex-oficio
+. Ward Denys. = John B. Larner
James Parmelee. J. Townsend Rus
sell. Mitchell Carroll. ex-officio: ex-
ecutive committee, the above named
officers and Albert Douglas. Gilbert
II. Grosvenor. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Martin A. Knapp. Charles Col
fax Long and Mrs. James Brown
Scott
The following new members were
announced as elected by the execu-
tive committee: Frank w. Bayley
J. David Brpdhead. Judge william L
Chambers. Mrs. James Tsackle Den
mis-, H. G. Fletcher. Mrs. Josephine
d. Lowe. G. Hamilton Martin. Miss
Mary L. Spencer. Mrs. Thomas H
Stevens. Alfred Tuckerman and Miss
S. n. Waddell.
The principal event OF the even
ing was an illustrated lecture py
Prof. Morris Jastrow. jr., University
of Pennsylvania, on THE Archaeo-
logical Field in Asia Minor: Results
and Prospects"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
TOTAL In STOLEN
BONDS FOUND HERE
IS NOW 100000
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Clients Of this brokerage firm called
70 see me today by the score" he de-
cIared. hoping that might, in some
way. be able to save the money they
had invested in stocks through Sui
llvan and Company. could do moth
Ing but tell them that the firm is
practically wrecked. It has no assets
whatever. SO far as am able to dis
cover"
David W. Sullivan. of Washington.
sits In the Tombs prison in Kew York
To-Day. His partner. Norman S.
Bowles. is held under SIS. 900 bonds in
Washington.
According to Inspector Grant the
entire case likely will be placed before
the Federal grand jury for investiga-
'tion.
Suit to recover S1,517S6 worth of Office
furniture. now in the offices OF Sulli-
van & Company, was filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by w.
b. Moses and Sons. Inc.
The suit filed by the Washington
furniture concern followed the ar
rest of the chief members of the
hrm. The action was brought
against Sullivan and Bowles, trad
ing as Sullivan and Company.
Attorneys James X. Polk and An
drew Wilson. representing the fur
niture firm, allege that the latter
sold Sullivan and Company recent
ly a quantity OF carpet. linoleum.
rubber carpet, mating. serging. oak
stool. mahogany desk. and other
articles valued at the amount
sought. The furniture has not
been paid for.
Headquarters Detective O'Brien,
who returned from New York Thurs
day night. is continuing his investi-
CATION of the theft here. O'Brien is
in possession of evidence which will
tighten the load Of the investigation
here.
A complete list OF the securities,
stolen in New York and disposed OF
here and in other cities. will reach
the Washington police today. To-
days Investigation. guided by the list.
is likely TO bring about some of the
most startling disclosures yet re-
vealed by the police.
A pitiful aspect is given TO the case
by he fact hat many Washington
ians have invested their entire saw
ings in stocks through the sullivan
firm. Now the bottom has dropped
out OF the concern. with the result
that the tshoestring'' investors are
ruined.
Interest of the New York police
now is centered on William W.
Easterday following an alleged con-
fession by Samuel Marder, a broker,
to the New York police
Marder is alleged to have told the
police that Easterday directed the
unloading OF enormous amounts Of
securities from the rea- rooms Of
Bowery saloons. Marden was shown
a rogues' gallery photograph Of
yesterday and Immediately identi-
fed it as that of a man whom he
had met in cheap saloons and had
given Marder stocks and bonds to
dispose of.
Marder and Herman Morowitz, who
also was arrested in connection with
the stock theft, were released on ;lO.-
900 bonds each
The charge on which both men were
arrested is the disposal OF 100 shares
of American Hide and Leather Com
pany. valued at $780, alleged to have
been stolen
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
tomorrow night to the children and
their relatives.

tomorrow night to the children and
their relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Brawmer. wife Of Will
liam ii. Brawmer. of 3I3 Queen
street. died last night at the resi-
dence of her sister. Mrs. Minnie
Athey, Manassas. Va Her funeral
will be held Sunday at DumfrIes. Va.
The body OF Mrs. Fannie Arnold,
70. who died today at her residence
3210 Olive street northwest, Washing
ton, was brought here and taken TO
Wheatley's mortuary chapel. whence
the funeral will take place at II
o'clock Monday morning
Marley Encampment. Odd Fellows
and Canton Alexandria, No /, Pa
triarchs Militant. will hold a meeting
Monday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
The Alexandria Assembly has been
reorganized with the election of c.
w. Wattles as chairman, and Capt.
George Fl. Evans secretary and treas
urer. 1t in proposed to hold a series
of dances during the winter months
in the auditorium of the Elks Home.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
LoWBROW CONFABS
SWAT GIRLS HARB

Mt. Holyoie. Mass. Nov 2I.-stu-
dents OF Mt Holyoke College hnd
the high cost Of slang so great Just
now as to be quite drain on pin
money allowances. In fact. the usual
spontaneous fiow OF conversation Is
considerably lacking In vivaeity
since q fiue Of cent is Imposed tor
every slang word used At table. The
money thus collected will 20 20
swell the $4,000. 900 endowment fund
which the college is now engaged
In raising.
"I think this is q crackerjaek
idea" said one OF the girls. Our
English professor Just bailed Us out
this morning for using SO much
slang. and for my part intend TO
cut Il out"
"of course. I don't believe IN be-
ing such a terrible highbrow. her
roommate responded Tt 10 all right
TO use q little slang now and then
but there's no use in laying IL on
SO thick" This little conversation
cost the speakers Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. J. McCourt and daughter,
Genevieve. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweet.
man. They will remain for the we'd
ding Of Miss Rosemary Sweetman to
Joseph Dolan Thanksgiving Day.
Francis G. Cole, of the United States
Shipping Board. Is on a weeks leave
of absence.
George c. McClain. who accompanied
Stephen T. Mather. director OF the
National Park Service. to the confer
ence Of park officials in Denver. Col,
has returned to duty.
James Wannan. Of the chief clerks
office. Interior Department, has been
transferred to the disburslng office.
John T. Dickinson, formerly OF
Texas. has just returned from a trip
to the Lone Star State.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
RESPITE WILSON
PLAN, BREWERS SAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
enue as the result Of the enforcement
OF tne wartime act. He added:
Inc beer my client now has on
nand was lawfully made. but pro-
hioition has rendered 1t practically
worthless. and there is no suggestion
OF compensation" -,
Charges had Faith. F..I.
Representatives of the LIQUOR inter.
ests look on renewed hope of a ia
voraole decision as\the result Of ques.
tions propounded to the government
attorneys by Justices McKenna and
Acheynolds. Solicitor General King
and Attorney General Frierson were
contending that the wartime dry law
was passed to conserve food.
the justices inquired how food could
De conserved by prohibiting the sale
OF hquor made before the act became
enective. the food already having
oeen used In its manufacture.
:, Taking up the contention Of the
liquor interests that when the con.
stitutional amendment was submit
TED TO the States they were promised
q year in which to dispose of theiI
STOCKS, Root argued that the enforce.
ment OF the wartime act during this
period was bad faith.