davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
STILL NO NEWS OF
 MISSING N\IATORS

San Dic}-o. Cal, Aug. 26.---With still no news of Licuts. Warehouse and Connolly, army aViatOrs who have been missing since last Wednesday, aviation officers here today, broad ened the scope of their search for them in Lower California, Mexican and American forces probably will cooperate in the search
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

downtown districts of the city and 13 were arrested. Seven of those in jured were struck by stray bullets when a truck, crowded with men. dashed through the streets, the occu- pants firing us they went.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
RIOTING IN PITTSBURGH
lAs d Result of Yesterdays Strike Trouble, Call Is Issued for 1000 E,mcrUency Policemen.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 26.-A call for 1000 emergency policemen to aid the local police force in handling the trolley situation here was issued to- day by Mayor k. B. Ba bcoCk. Th!" action followed a conference la5 night between city officials who sought to prevent a recurrence of rioting yesterday when the directors of the Pittsburgh Street Railway
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

company attempted to break the strike of 5000 troleNmcn.
 More than score of persons were more or less seriously injured ycster- day in riots when an attempt was made to run the cars through the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26


 a two weeks vacation in Boston.
 William C. Dunn, and his Wife, mother, sister and sist tcr-in Jaw left yesterday on an automobile trip through the BerkshireS.
 Mrs NJ. r. Crcan and son John, of Summer street, and Mr. and Mrs. TrNon Smith, of Ocean Beach, New London. have gone on an automobile trip to Canada. Mrs. Smith is Ms. Creams daughter.
 Miss Grace Gilbert of West Main street is spending two weeks at Sea cliff at Morris Cove.
 Miss Mildre Farrell and Miss Hel- cn Pagan are spending d two weeks
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. John Kelly and daughter. of West Main street, have returned from a two weeks vacation in Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Mongolians in Siberia Can
Carry Grand Pianos on Back
Omahan, Just Returned From War Duty in Far East,
Tells of Remarkable Physical Proves of Natives
and Vast Opportunities Country Offers.

The Monaghan laborers of Vladi-
vostok develop remarkable physical
proves in their ability to carry
heavy burdens on their backs. They
use triangular device made of
wood which serves to distribute the
load.
J. Clifford Short, nephew Of
Harry Pearce, register of deeds, re-
turned to Omaha last week for a
visit. He started his homestead
journey from Vladivostock on May
%. having spent six months in this
faraway Siberian city, with the 10th
field ambulance corps aof the
Canadian Expeditionary Forces.
Speaking of the Mongolians and
their strength, he stated that he OBJ
served few months ago one Of
these men carrying a baby grand
piano on his back from one theater
to another, for an entertainer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

city detective in Chief Dunn's Office
to the girls father, there was moth
ing whatever the matter with her.
She was hfld, it was said, because
she knew tdo much and it was fear
ed she would have too much to say
if granted her freedom.
Urge Girls to Leave.
Attention has been directed to
Commissioner Ringers extreme
anxiety to spirit all of the girls Out
Of \the city who were victimized in
the unlawful and uncalled-for raid
on the Brown fiat, in connection
with the alleged efforts which are
being made by the police DEPART
ment to apprehend Roy Kelly, who
in a signed statement declared he
was gotten drunk by Herdzina and
Armstrong and prevailed on to be,
come a party to the frameup.
Kelly was allowed to escape i'm
mediately after the raid. He has
been permitted to enjoy his liberty
ever since and daily has been seen
walking the streets of Omaha.
... Talks to Police.
Attention also has been directed
to the fact that Roy Kelly, on
numerous occasions, has been seen
taking to detectives and policemen
in uniform. Police Chief Eber-
stein, it is said, did not issue a gen.
eral order to the men under him to
pick up Kelly until last Monday, 10
days after Kelly was allowed to
escape. W.
Kelly has offered to appear before
the city council and reiterate his
charges set forth in his signed
statement, provided he would not be
given the third degree and sent to
the reform school.
In letter addressed to- Attorney
Lloyd Magney Friday Mayor Smith
declares the members of the coun-
Gil are not that anxious to hear
Kelly's story. Commissioner Ringer
has declared he would not attach
any Importance to Kelly's state
ment if he testified at the hearing.
Search Movie House.
In the meantime the police are
busy trying to find Kelly, according
to Commissioner Ringer and Chief
Eberstein, and Mayor Smith de-
clares he believes them. Detective
H. P. Haze and two other plain
clothes men spent Friday afternoon
in the Empress theater looking for
Kelly. Some one told them Kelly
had been seen at the theater several
days before.
Ringer says the reason Kelly has
not been arrested is that he is un-
known by sight to the men of the
department, when as matter of fact.
according to a policeman who has
known the boy all his life. Kelly is
knows almost intimately by three
fourths of the Omaha police force.
and by sight to every single men,
her of the department, with a pos
sible single exception.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
YANkS Give YORK
RAJ WHEN He
CAPTURES HUNS
Soldier Characterized as
Wars Greatest Hero Had
Hard Time Convincing
Comrades Of Feat.

Pittsburgh, June 2l.-How Sergt.
Alvin C. York, the greatest hero in
the "A. E. F., was ''rozberried" by
other men in his division when he
brought, in his 1872 captive Germans,
which, he had taken single handed,
was told here by two men who were
in York's suit.
The Tennessean and his prisoners
ran into the kitchen police first.
= "Say, Sarge, amt you afraid them
Heinies will. git away" was the
first shot directed at York by the
hecklers. o., ....
Nope, reckon not" was the
reply.
How come? They's a posel of
vessels there. Might run off an
leave you"
"They did try to do that an ID
of them got. killed or they'd he
"Yeh, I guess you did bump off
IA. You ketched 'em all yourself,
l supposed" put in an incredulous
cook.
Yep" came back York.
"Wow. Say Jerry, listen to this.
This guy ketched all them boches
by himself Great kid, eh?"
The loafing soldiers then cluster
ed around York.
where's the kaiser?" asked one.
You amt much good in bringing
in all them common buns. Why'n't
you git couple of good ones while
you're at it?' ,
you better gittouta here" said
another. You'll catch hell for be-
ing A. w. o. L. That's no way to
act-trying to get back to the rear
with them prisoners. Where's their
guard?"
York began to get mad.
Say, give them something to eat.
will you? An I'll take 'em out of
here"
And it wasn't until the next day
that the tormenting doughboys
learned that he had captured the 132
Germans single handed and alone
taken them back to the bull nen.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
HACENBECK SHOW
HAS ENTIRELY
new FEATURES
More Than 800 Acrobats,
Gymnasts, Riders, Contor-
tionists and so Clowns
With Circus.

Peanuts and pink lemonade will
soon be ripe, and the odor of saw
dust tanbark will permeate the air.
The Hagenbeck Wallace shows
combined, gayest, grandest, gladdest
galaxy in all the wide world, is COM
ing to Omaha Monday, June 80, at
Twenty-frst and Paul streets, for
two performances. This year the
big show, in reality there are two
shows, will come aboard three spe-
cial trains, the longest ever used to
transport circus aggregation.
The country for miles around is
all aglow with the noisy circus bills
of purple and gold, and the down
town biilboards are the mecca upon
which thousands of eyes feast their
gaze. Father Time is always on the
job, scenes come and 60, but some
how or other, the circus Is just the
circus, and its popularity never
wanes. The joy and memories Of
circus day keep steady hold upon
the heart strings of the American
people.
All through the long months OF
winter, agents of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace shows secured the CONT
nents securing novelties and fea-
lures. The performance this year
will be entirely new. More than 800
acrobats, gymnasts, riders, contor-
tionists and athletes, together with
50 clowns, compose the circus end.
In addition the big show is aug
mented with Carl Hagenbeck's
trained wild animal exhibition. Hun
dreds of wild animals. lions, leop-
ards, tigers, pumas, jaguars, ele-
plants, seals, monkeys, ETC., will
constitute that department.
Performances will be given at
and 8 p. m. Doors to the geological
paradise will be opened an hour
earlier. A three mile-long street
parade will leave the show grounds
at 10 O'Clock the day of the exhibit
ton and will pass through the, prin-
cipal downtown streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

While in Vladivostok he saw many
Russian refugees arrive in box cars
from as far as Omsk. They were
poorly clad and half-starved. The
American and British missions fur
nished new clothes and food and
burned their old garments.
Mr.. Short was on garrison duty.
Most of his work was carrying
messages on motorcycle, in which
work he travelled thousands of miles.
when conditions will be re-
stored, there will be a wonderful
era of development in Siberia" Mr..
Short said. "The resources are un-
limited and varied and some day l
really believe this is going to be
land of great opportunities. I OBJ
served some shipments of Ameri-
can agricultural implements at the
dock as l was taking ship for home.
Most of the farming is done in a
very primative manner"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Release Last Girl Held
in Detention Home After
Unlawful Raid on Flats
Miss Wilma Reed Will Return to Omaha for Police
Probe Mayor and Ringer Not Interested In Testi-
mony of Roy Kelly, Who Is Still at Large-Detec-
tives Spend Afternoon In Theater. H.

Miss Wilma Reed. one of the
girls arrested in the raid framed by
Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong
June 6, on the fats at 2l06 Cass
street, was released from the De-
tention home late Friday.
- Miss Reed is the last of the four
girls to be released from the insti-
tuition. where an attempt was made
to hold sp of the girls taken in the
unlawful invasion of the Brown
flats by the two detectives, who are
said to have been drunk at the
time they conspired with Roy Kelly
to leave bottle of brandy in one
of the rooms. ...
Police Commissioner Ringer and
Police Chief Eberstein have indi-
Gated that they were afraid to have
any of these girls take the stand
against the two detectives. whom
Mr.. Ringer, backed by Mayor
Smith, is said to be determined to
whitewash regardless of the extent
of their guilt and misconduct.
Will Attend Hearing. ~,
Miss. Reed left for her home in
Shenandoah, Ia, yesterday morning
accompanied by her mother. She de-
clared, however, that She would re-
turn with Mrs. Helen Baldwin
Monday to testify against Herdzina
and Armstrong.
Miss Reeds release came after
two weeks strenuous efforts on the
part of the girls parents and at
torney. An appeal was made to
Commissioner Zimman, who finally
succeeded in forcing Commissioner
Ringer to order her release.
On the testimony of Detectives
Herdzina and Armstrong, Miss Reed
was fined $50 and costs and held in
the Detention home regardless Of
her parents offer to pay her fine.
Miss Reed was not permitted to EN-
ploy an attorney to defend her, and
despite the accusations brought
against the two officers on whose
testimony Judge Foster found her
guilty, the judge was unable to
comprehend any mitigating circum-
stances and his finding in the case
has aroused much criticism.
Opinions Conflict
Miss Reed was said to have been
free of disease the day after she was
committed to the home. This was
the announcement of DR.. Palmer
Findley, medical director, to Attor-
ney Lloyd Magney.
y Later Police Chief Eberstein said
she was diseased. Miss Alta Berger
told the girls mother she had a So
cial disease. Notwithstanding the
conflicting opinions of physician, po-
lice chief and nurse, Miss Reed was
only given two treatments while she
was held a prisoner in the Deten-
ton home.
According to the statement of a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Joan Of Arc Club to Hold
Annual OUTING at Kruq Park

The Joan of Arc club, under the
direction of its president, Miss Cas-
sic Riley, will hold its annual outing
and good fellowship meeting at
Krug park, Monday evening, June
so. Members of the club will give
an old time minstrel show early in
the evening.
Several hundred tickets have BEEN
distributed and large number have
signified their intentions of being
present to help the girls of the club.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
will be used to further the working
interests of the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
George Sugarman Of Omaha
Heard Private NaCe's Story

George Sugarman. Omaha attor-
ney, former officer in the judge-ad-
vocate's division of the army. was
one Of the men who heard the story
told by Private Paul Lester Mace at
Fort Story when he alleged that he
had not deserted from the army, but
had been captured and taken aboard
German submarine and later re-
leased The Fort Story officials re-
turned him to his unit at Camp Dey-
ans, according to dispatches received
Friday. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Judge Lenient With
Four Boys Held for
Robbmg Drug Store

Four boys. three of them with re-
form school records, were dealt
with u,ercifully by Judge Troup in
Juvenile court yesterday when they
were sent to Riverview home until
their parents can send them to the
country and pay. for the articles
they stole. l.
They are Allen Houck, Spot" Nc
kcnra. Albert Cady And Lloyd
Henry. They entered the Post drug
store at Thirtieth and Fort streets
one right recently. Going in through
4 coal chute they helped themselves
10 candy and cigarettes.
U The parents of the boys agreed
to pay sums ranging from 81 to $50
for che damage done. Allen Houck' S
mother said she needed him at home
as hr earns $3.50 day at the Union
] Pacific shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Accommodating Highwaymen
Return so Cents to Victim

St. Louis June 21.-Robert L.
Spohr got off Grand avenue car
here to find himself confronted by
two men with revolvers. They
searched him and tok his gold watch
and $500. a'vLts " .
Spohr explained that the money
was all he had to cover his expense
for the remainder OF the week. The
robbers returned 50 cents.
That's for carfare," they said.
cts all we can afford"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Editor Badly Burned When
Fire DESTROYS BUILDING

Glenwood, Ia, June 2l-(Special.)
Harry, E. Swan, editor and pub
Usher of The Glenwood Opinion,
was badly burned about the face
and hands, when the building, in
which the newspaper plant is located
was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Mrs. F. S. Killmon suffered a.
broken wrist when she tripped over
a wire which hung from the burn
ing structure. y =
The damage is estimated at $4,000
and is protected by insurance.
Read The Bee want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

with the Ninetieth division, having
fought in the Meuse-Argonne and
other offensives initiated by the
American forces. For almost a half
year he was with the army OF oc-
cupation in Germany. With only two
weeks training he was rushed to the
front lines to aid in stemming the
German advance. .,. .
Mr.. Rubin is we'll known in local
a h1et;c circles
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Weather Bureau Promises
Thunder Showers for Week

Washington, June 2l.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, are:
Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys-Local thunder
showers probably early days of
week; generally fair thereafter. Tenn.
peratures will average above nor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Read This Sale for Monday
Make your own bread-one sack Of flour will make
sixty.four 10.cent loaves of bread.

Monday. 4S-lb. sacks Best High
Grade Flour, made pure, absolute
ly, pure wheat, per sack. .$3.15
s4-Ib. sacks Best High-Grade
Flour. at ................ ,Sl.6S
10 lbs. best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar, at .................. .98c
10 bars Laundry Soap ........38:
, lbs. Young or Old Chick Feed.
at ............... zoe
(, lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal. at ................. zoe e
rhe best Domestic Macaroni, Spa
ghetti or Egg Noodles, pkg. TIC
Fancy. Japan Rice, per ID. lie
1907. uns Wilson or Elkhorn
MIX, at .................. lac
1907, cans Pet or Carnation Milk,
at ............... ..loc
Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon, at
per can ............ .zOc
Tall cans Fancy Red Salmon, at
per can ............ .zSc
rhe best No. hand-picked Beans,
per ID. ...........s. lUc
Large bottles Asstd Pickles. .23c
NarmalaQ6 OF It ultp
jar, at .....'.'''.' '....... .lVc
Tellc. for dessert. pkg. Lie
No. cans Early June Peas, Sweet
Corn or Fancy Ripe Tomatoes.
at per can ................ lxH3c
Large bottle Pure Tomato Catsup,
at ................,. ZSc
snider's or Campbell's Soups. at
per can ....'..'..''..... Azr7c
Kamo Asstd Soups. can. .10c
No. 3 cans Golden Pumpkin. HON.
my or kraut. per can. ........1lc
shelled Popcorn, per lib. ...... 12Jac
Ripe Olives. per can........ ..71ac
alf-gal. cans Table SsTup. a CSC
Yeast Foam. pkg. DC
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS AND
BEVERAGE SPECIALS.
Seeded Muscatel Cooking Raisins.
at Der d.. ,lyaC
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
U. S. Investigators Raid
Headquarters of Radicals

New York, June 2l.-Headquar-
ters of three radical organizations in
this city were raided this afternoon
by a joint force Of state troops and
agents of the Lusk legislative conf
mittee, which is investigating boil
shevik propaganda in this city. A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
State Of Siege Declared
in One German Reujon

Cobienz, June 21.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A state of siege has
been declared in the district of
Munster, in Westphalia, northeast
of Cologne, because of Sparta AN
disturbances, according to informa-
ton reaching American headquar-
tiers here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Bank Deposits Make e
Bio Increase DurinQ Week

New York, June 2l.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $50, 408,530 re-
serve in excess Of legal require
ments. This is an increase of $751;
G64, 500 from last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Asks Big Damages

Ten thousand dollars is the
amount at which John ]. Solomon
fixes his damages for injuries which
he sustained when he fell from a
street car at Twenty-second and
Cunning streets, April 10. He filed
suit for that amount in district court
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

large quantity of books and papers
was seized.
The raids were conducted almost
simultaneously upon the Rand
school and the headquarters of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
both on the lower East Side. and
upon the office of a communist
newspaper on the lower West Side.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Arthur Rubin Back From War;
Spent Half Year in Trenches

Though he spent more than half
year in the front line trenches in
France and Belgium. Private Arthur
Rubin. son of Henry Rubin: 2224
Cass street, escaped unscathed. He
returned home Thursday after re-
ceiving his discharge at Camp
Dodge. .A',t ~. t..
Mr.. Rubin saw much active service
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

California seedless Raisins. at per
ID. ...''...... ............. 'SVc
Fancy Bartlett Pears. per lb... csc
Fancy Evaporated Apples. at per
Choice California Prunes ..... Doc
Peeled Peaches. package. .25c
Fancy Soft Shell Almonds. ID. SOC
Fancy Sicily Filberts, lb........2 csc
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. h.. l'1zc
New Brazil Nuts, Id. .25c
ldelweiss Ginger Ale or Hires Root
Beer. bottle ................l 21ac
Wild Cherry Phosphate, at per
bottle ................ IHr2c
-llcquot Club Ginger Ale. bottle zoe
Hires Extract Root Beer. at per
bottle ......... .lsc
We are still retailing at wholesale
prices.
Dur Famous Golden Santos Coffee.
per ID ...........' .'.....'' orc
Diamond II Blend, per h.. S5c
II. 3. c. Special Blend, per lb.37Iac
". and ]. Blend. the heighth of per-
lection, h.. .4Oc
rhe best Tea Siftings. per ID. .20c
Choice Basket Fired. Sun Dried or
English Breakfast Tea, ID. .4oc
THE VEGETABLE AND FRUIT
MARKET OF OMAHA.
1 punches Fresh Radishes ......5c
; punches Fresh Beets or Turnips &c
1 heads Fresh Leaf Lsttuce. sc
large Cucumbers, each ....s1a-10c
New Potatoes. per- ID. ......: DC
Tancvy Ripe Tomatoes. h.. .l2Lac
Fresh Peas. quart ......,...' zee
Fresh Spinach. per peck. .....l oc
2 lunches Fresh Rhubarh -. DC
.ral. Cantaloupe, each ........'Isc
Large Juicy Lemons. per doz. 35c
Loganberries, per box. ........ Zstsc
4-basket crates Apricots .....s2.oo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
VISITORS BEAT AND ROB RANCHERS NEAR DOUGLAS

George Stone, who resides on "a ranch nine miles east of Douglas on the road to Slaughter's ranch, was as- saulted and then robbed of $50 last night after dark by two unknown men who came to the ranch in an automo- bile and asked to get some water for the radiator of their car. MT. Stone was rendered unconscious and 1t is feared several ribs were broken. Word of the affair was brought to Douglas at noon today by Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, following which Deputy sheriff Farm CT and Police Chief Jones left by auto to bring the injured man to town.
 According to the report of the affair made to MT. and Mrs. Slaughter this morning by the Mexican workmen alsent there by MT. Stone the two men night and asked for water. MT. Stone was alone. After getting it thky asked him if he could change a $10 bill, and when he returned from the house with his pocketbook, containing $50, one of the men struck him in the face and the other hit him over the thead with blunt instrument, which he thinks was an axe lying near by. | The blow rendered Stone ,unconsci- our and after robbing him the two men left. He did not regain con, sciousness until several hours later and managed to reach the house and fall on the bed. This morning when the workmen arrived he sent him tC the Slaughter ranch with the request that they telephone to Douglas. As their telephone has been out of com mission for some time, Mrs Slaugh ter came to town herself.
 MT. Stone is past middle age and is an old-timer in the country. He is unmarried and lives alone at his ranch where he is engaged in raising hogs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
 THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of Weekly; No Other Newspaper in the World Gives So Much at So Low a Price.

The forces are already lining up for the Presidential campaign of 1920. The Thrice-a-Week World. which is the greatest example of tabloid Journalism in America, will give you all the news of it.. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as daily at five or six times the price,. Besides, the news from Europe for long time to come will be of overwhelming interest, and we are deeply and vitally concerned in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish you an accurate and comprehensive report of everything that happens.
 THE TTIRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only $1 per year, and this pays for 1856 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE COPPER ERA together for one year for $2.75.
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

men met three years ago and wrestled two hours to q, aw. Wassem since t. en ias don 2 great deal of athAle:'c work while Foxy" has followed other lines. It is understood that Al Was sem agrees to beat Miller the best two out of three falls w1tnin one hour and thirty minutes of actual wrestlin time. This ought to be some mahct as one hour and thirty minutes is a very long time. Both men are training hard and will be ingood condition on the day of the match.
 Two boxing bouts W ill be staged op the s:tme day, one for six rounds and the other for four rounds. Bills will be out il; few Cays announcing the time and place.