davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Hungary Will Aid.

Vienna, Oct. 26.-Newspapers
state that Hungary is willing to as
sist Austria in its present food and
economic crisis with supplies of
foodstuffs and raw materials. Hun
gary requires in return, however, as
its price. it is stated, the extradi-
ton of Bella Kun and his associates
in the late communist government
Of Hungary, who took refuge in
Austrian territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
BAG EIGHT BUCKS
IN TWO DAYS HUNT.

Santa Ana. Cal, Oct. l6.-Hunt-
ing deer in Tehama county is the
life according to William F. Diers
and Frank Walker of Santa Ana.
Dicrs and Walker were members of
a party of four which bagged eight
bucks in two days hunt, beginning
at Mulligan Springs, about 90 miles
east of Red Bluff.
The first day out | saw seven
bucks and " does in one herd" said
Dicrs. As a result Of the reports
brought back by Diers and Walker,
several Santa Ana huntsmen are
either on their way or will soon be
bound for the Tehama deer country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Lady Astor Accepts
Unionists Offer to
Contest Vacant Seat

London, Oct. 26.-Lady Astor has
accepted the invitation of the Plym-
outh Unionists to become a candi-
date for the House of Commons for
the seat in Plymouth, vacated by the
elevation of her husband, Viscount
Astor, to the House of Lords.
Lady Astor's acceptance makes
the prospect excellent that the first
woman to sit in the English parlia-
ment will be American born as
plymouth is safe unionist seat"
She is very popular i'll Plymouth,
where she has always busted her
self in local municipal affairs.
Lady Astor will be opposed by
both liberal and labor candidates.
The election will probably take place
November Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Great Longshoremen's Strike
Forecast by Vote of Sunday

New York, Oct. 26.-Efforts to
end New York's unauthorized har-
Dor tieup were given another set
back when it was announced that
longshoremen, said to be members
of "a locals of the international
Longshoremen's union. voted in
favor of general strike in the port
of New York, to become effective
Immediately. They declared that
$4,000 dock workers employed on
the piers in Manhattan, Brooklyn,
Hoboken, Jersey City and Staten
Island would obey the new strike
order
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR OBSERVANCE
OF FROOSEVELTDAY
Birthday of Former President
Will Be Marked by Ameri-
canization Talks.

Today, the 61st, birthday ami
versary of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, will be observed in
Omaha as characterization Day."
as friends of the former president of
the United States believe that this
form of observance is particularly in
keeping with the life and efforts of
the distinguished American.
The day will be remembered at a
MONDAY meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce, where John L. Webster
will speak on Roosevelt. The ad-
dress will follow luncheon held
under the auspices of the public af-
fairs committee. ~.
An effort was made to make 1t
possible for Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood to stop here few hours on
his way to Lincoln and speak at the
MONDAY function at the Chamber of
Commerce. A telegram received
yesterday indicated that the general
would not be able to be here. He
will deliver an address in Lincoln to-
night.
The local observance will be un-
der the general promotion of the
Roosevelt Memorial association.
Governor McKelvie has urged that
the spirit of the day be generally
observed and that the school chill
dren be impressed with object les
sons on Americanization and Roose-
welt. ...+
Acting Mayor Ure last week
issued a proclamation in which he
declared a holiday and urged OBJ
servance of the occasion.
Today marks the closing of a
fund drive in behalf of the Roose-
velt memorial, a project which is
being managed by the Roosevelt
Memorial association, national or
par,ization which is nonnartjsan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
WILSON OBTAINS
GOOD REST AND
ENJOYS SUNDAY
President Continues to Improve
Slowly" DR.. Grayson's
Bulletin Asserts.

Washington, Oct. 26-P~esident
Wilson obtained considerable rest
today after several days during
which the difficulties of the national
industrial conference and the
threatened coal strike had forced
Rear Admiral Grayson, his physi-
clan, to rescind in part the order
against his active participation IN
governmental affairs.
Secretary 1umulty spent Sunday
out of the city. and so far as could
be learned no public matters were
laid before Mr.. Wilson by Or. Gray
son. Mrs. Wilson spent practically
the entire day with her husband
reading to him light verse and fic-
ton.
While impending events held ou,
little prospects, White House Off.
cials tonight were hopeful that this
week, the fifth of the presidents III.
ness, would bring less interruption
to the rest cure prescribed by DIR
Grayson.
In his midday bulletin today, DR.
Grayson said:
"The president continues to i'm.
prove slowly"
DR.: Grayson authorized tonight
the following statement as to Mr..
Wilson's condition:
The president had a very good
day"
The prohibition enforcement bill
and Attorney General Palmer's opir.
ion to the measures constitutional.
ity, it was said tonight at the White
House, had not been placed before
the president. The statement imme.
dlately led to renewed speculation as
to whether Mr.. Wilson would act or
it or permit it to become a law
Tuesday midnight without his sig.
nature. ..+
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Full Story Of Murder and
Death Of Two American
Aviators in Mexico Given
Out by Rescue Party.
WAIT FOR 16 DAYS
WITHOUT ANY FOOD
Rescued by Mexican Fisher
men and Kept Five Days
Without SustenanCe, and
Then Killed.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 26.-Joe
Allen Richards, member OF the
searching party, gave out tonight
what he said were copies of let
ters scratched by Lieutenants
Connolly and Waterhouse on their
airplanes. That written by Con-
molly read in part: ....
Dearest Mother: My time to
die is here. God knows it will be
welcome enough after our suffer
ing so far of hunger and thirst.
Try to forget my fate. What l
have is yours. You use it for
your comfort and happiness. I
tried to live a good life and I do
not fear death. Please do not
wear mourning for me.
Love to you, Dad, Nora, Hazel
and Ethel.
CECIL"
The following is Richards copy
of Lieut.. Warehouses; note to his
mother:
Dearest Mother: We have been
here now, ten days. No signs of
any help and our, water nearly
gone, so thought I would write
you short letter while had the
strength. / don't want you to
grieve for me. / want you to have
everything, which is not much. All
my love to you and sis and dad.
Lovingly. SON."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
PIE, MAGAZINE, BATHING
CAPS ON MENU OF COW.

Concord, N. H., Oct. 2o.-A picnic
party at Island Pond, returning
from a walk through the woods.
found a COW standing in the stream
eating out Of the e@boat. She had
eaten one large loaf of bread, one
pie in a pasteboard box, pound OF
fancy crackers, a pound ard a quar-
ter of bacon, half of magazine and
two red bathing caps, and was in
the middle of ball of twine, chew
ing it down foot by foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
President Of Austrian .,3
Republic Si1ns Peace

. Vienna, Oct. 26.-President Karl
Seitz of the Austrian republic has
signed the treaty of peace with the
allied and associated governments.
his completes the acceptance by
Austria Of the treaty of St. German.
The treaty will become effective
when the formal notices of ratihca-
hon by Austria and three OF the
principal allied and associated
powers have been deposited in the
French foreign Office, and this fact
has been made public in a formal
protocol
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
TERAUCHI, DEAD
EATS ICE CREAM.

Tokyo, Oct. 26.-Field Marshal
Count Seiki Terauchi, former pre-
mier of Japan, whose death was re-
ported here. is still alive, his ply
sicians announced. When the aged
diplomat sank into coma his ply
sicians believed death had overtaken
him and news of his demise was
given to the world.
Camphor injections given the
count as a precautionary measure
restored consciousness and he was
able to partake of milk and ice
cream.
Count Terauchi's death had been
officially pronounced and posthu-
nous honors had been bestowed
upon him by the imperial court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
American Consular
Agent Released by
Bandits in Mexico

Hanford, Cal, Oct. 26.-William
0. jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla. Mex, who was kidnapped
by the Mexicans last Sunday and
held for $l50.000 ransom, was re-
leased by the bandits Sunday, &C
cording to information received by
his father here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
MINERS May YET NEGOTIATE
''SILENT" SMITHS
SISTER REFUSED
DIVORCE DECREE
Judge Does Not Think Illus
band Of "Jiggs" Stamp Given
a Square Deal.

Los Angeles. Oct. 26.-A figure
not unlike old man Jiggs, who pre-
ferred the company of Dinty Moore
and his gang to the presence Of
Count Gazzunk, is Victor A. Ross
bach, whoses wealthy wife, Mrs.
Ruby A. Rossbach of Hollywood,
is suing for divorce.
Mrs. Rossbach is the sister of "Si-
lent" Smith, the famous millionaire
who died in Japan some years ago
while on his honeymoon. Before
the rich brother died, Rossbach
worked on the railroad, had mod
est income and according to his
story enjoyed life without putting
on airs"
Then came the horn of plenty"
Rossbach left the railroad. they
moved from Libertyville, Ill.,, to
California and, as Rossbach said,
began to cut shines"
Parties in Garage.
Court testimony was that Mrs.
Rossbach said her husband lacked
polish" that he would cock his
hat over one ear" put his feet on
the table and whistle in the house.
He always smoked in the house,
she said, "a source of great annoy
ance.'
Then, too, she objected to his
friends. For example, he was on
friendly terms with the street
sweeper on their street; he knew
most of the bartenders in the city;
all the cops called him by his first
name.
She claimed Rossbach and "his
friends" would congregate in the
garage. He had a bottle there, too,
she claimed and often slept there.
The former allegation Rossbach
admitted, but he denied the latter.
"I never stayed in the garage
more'n a couple of hours" he said,
when things got too hot for me in
the house."
Didn't your wife beg you to
come in the house and entertain
like the head of the family should! Z!
asked the attorney for the wife.
"Me head of that family?" parried
the witness. II should saw not. All
she'd do would, be to stick her head
out of the door and holler. Dinners
ready. Come on.
Rossbach admitted drinking a
little. but not much. -.
"Well, how many drinks could
YOU take without getting drunk
he was asked and the reply was:
"Never tested my capacity. Never
had that many drinks"
Sheriff Also Drinks.
Sheriff Cline testified that a man
with a nerve like Rossbach could
not possibly be addicted to drink.
i've seen him take drink, yes"
said the sheriff. "In fact I've taken
a drink with him myself"
"Where?" asked Attorney Ed
ward Winterer, for the wife. .
"At k.e Gun club" replied the
sheriff.
DO you mean to tell me-" said
Winterer, shaking his flyer at Cline,
chat you, the sheriff of Los An
geles county, took drink of liq-
uor at the Gun club?'
And leaning forward in his chair,
the sheriff replied:
"I mean to tell you. that I, the
sheriff of Los Angeles county, state
of California, will take drink any
where"
The bailiff had to restore order.
Decree Is Denied.
In denying a decree the court
said:
"The conduct of this defendant
was not vicious. The quarrels were
the fault of both, due mainly to the
fact that she was wealthy and he
wasn't. That condition always
brings trouble. 1t heaped burden
of pride upon the defendant. 1t
Inundated him. He had lot to
,,,:A6 -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
II REF
RIGHT
IL R.EEZY
GIRL POSES AS WIFE;
20 MINUTES SENTENCE.
BITS OF NEWS

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 26.-Twenty
minutes in the custody OF the United
States marshal-one of the mildes,
sentences ever imposed in federal
court here-was given Miss Farris
Peterson, ls, by Judge Neterer. The
girl had pleaded guilty to aiding
Walter Arend evade the draft law by
posing as his wife. Arend was sen,
tenoed TO six months in the county
Jail
Judge Neterer explained that he
was moved by the girls immaturity
and desire to avoid future pitfalls.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Austrian Archduke Joseph
May Become Hungarian King

Stockholm, Oct. 26.-The Svenska
Dagsblat learns from what it con-
siders an unusually well-informed
source that the Archduke Joseph
of Austria will soon be elected king
of Hungary.
If the entente objects the crown
of Hungary will be offered, it is
stated, to a foreign prince, prob
ably of the English royal family.
A resumption of the throne of for
mer Emperor Charles is out of the
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Foch Prepares to Carry Out
Military Peace Measures

Paris, Oct. 26.-The military
measures decided upon between the
supreme council and Marshal Foch
TO carry out provisions of the peace
treaty coincident with the coming
into force of that instrument will be
carried out between November S and
November 10, according to the Lib
erte.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Sweden Will Recognize
Czecho-SloVak RepubliC

Stockholm, Oct 26.-The Swedish
government has decided to recog-
nize the independence. of the
Czecho-Slovak republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
THE WEATHER.:

Probably snow in west and rain
or snow in east portion Monday.
colder Monday night. Tuesday fair
with raising temperature in west.
HouvIv tsnuerarures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Bodies Are Located.

San Diego, Cal, oct. Zo.-lt is
officially announced here that Lieuts:
Cecil H. Connolly of San Diego and
Frederick B. Waterhouse of Weiser,
Idaho, army aviators missing since
August q, were slain in Lower Cali
fornia by two Mexican fishermen.
The announcement was made
upon the arrival here of the de-
stroyer Aaron Ward, bringing the
bodies of the two aviators from
Bahia Los Angeles on the Gulf of
Lower California, to which point
they had flown after losing their
way in border patrol flight from
Yuma, Ariz., to San Diego.
According to Maj. R. S, Bratton.
head of the military part sent from
here to recover the bodies, the slay-
ers were from a Mexican sloop,
their identity is known to both the
United States and Mexican govern
ments, and steps are being taken to
capture them.
Sufferings Endured.
The destroyer also brought part
of a story of the sufferings endured
by the young aviators in the form
Of notes scrawled in part on the
wings and fuselage of the De Havi-
land airplane in which Connolly and
Waterhouse made their last flight.
Some of these messages, evidently
written when the aviators had al
most lost hope of being found. were
of such a tragic nature that Major
Bratton asked the newspaper re-
porters to refrain from using them:
out of consideration of the officers
families.
Major Bratton said that the two
aviators had gone 1o davs without
food, or at least without much to
sustain them. The facts that drew
them far from their air path re-
NAMED with them until the very
last. Mai. Theodore Macauley.. in
one of his flights to find them, flew
within 60 miles of the spot where
they stood guarding their plane.
Later, on the afternoon OF oeptem-
oContinued on Page Two, Column Sixo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
BOB MOSS TO RETURN
TO STATE COLLEGE
West Coast to Complete His
Education

Prospects for a winning basket
ball team at w. S. C. this season
were considerably frightened today
BY the news that Bob Moss, star for
ward of the championship 15-16-
1917 teams was on his way from
Boston to Pullman to continue his
college course.
Moss was just recently discharged
from the U. s. radio service after
having spent two years as a radio
operator with headquarters at Bos-
ton. Shortly after war was declared
Moss offered his services to Uncle
Sam and was sent to Harvard for
special training in radio work. He
was soon promoted to a first class
radio operator and held RESPONSE
bic position at Boston until his re-
cent discharge from the service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
SERVICE MEN ARE
EXEMPT FROM DRILL
MILITARY Department of State CoIlcye
Largest This Year in History of
Institution

Every State College student who
has put in a minimum of 10 months
In either the army, navy or marine
corps is to be exempted from the mil
ltary training requirement here. ac-
cording to an extract from the recent
order from Headquarters Reserve
OFFICERS Training Corps. This ex-
emption is made, however. on the as
sumption that congress is going to
sanction such action in all land grant
colleges at the next session. Follow
ing is an extract from the recent
order:
Until such time as final de-
cision is received as to the credits to
be given for army and navy service.
the following will obtain: II hours
credit toward the 216-h6ur gradual
ton requirement for each month Of
service. The military training of ex-
service men having full PIG credits
(13 months sorvice) will be defer
red pending decision of the War De-
partment."
Captain ". f, l., Hartigan, pro-
lessor of military science and tactics,
ard formerly colonel on the staff Of
the goth Division in France, esti-
mates that despite this exemption
clause covering service men, there
will be at least $50 men enrolled for
military drill this year. Six com
panies have already been formed,
four of new men and two of men
who have had previous drill expert
ence. In addition to these six, an
other company is to he organized as
machine-gun unit, under the direc-
tion of Captain D. Coe Richart, as
sisted by Sergeant D. c. Callahan.
The staff Of the R, O. T, c. unit,
here, consists of the above members
OF the regular army, together with
captain Art Walsh, f. a, who is as
sisting Captain Hartigan in the I'D
ministration of the cadet corps. He
served overseas with the 18th Field
Artillery, a unit of the Second Di-
vision.
Regular drill has already begun,
until the last of November, when
outside work will be discontinued
and theoretical classroom work sub
stituted until spring. In addition to
the 216-hour course required Of all
students, the unit is offering an ad-
vanced course for those who have
completed the required work. All
men completing the latter course will
eventually be commissioned as re-
serve officers in the United States
army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

using them in various dishesg The
saving OF sugar is not so vital now, but
we still need to use economy so that
foreign nations may have II share.
handful of raISins added TO al
most any fruit salad addS to its flavor
and richness.
For n toothache one of the nlpasant
remedies is q split raisln. Sprinkled
with a few grains Of cayenne: press
the pieces together and place the
raisln on the gum nearest the tooth. A
hot raisin is said to cure earachc.
Apples Stuffed With Rasins.-Wash.
core and remove the pulp from a dozen
smooth. firm apples Put through the
meat chopper two cupfulS of the apple
removed and two cupfulS Of seeded
raisins; add one tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Stuff the apples with this mix
ture and place Them in creased bak-
ing pan. Into a sauce pan put a cup
ful each Of water and corn sirup. add
a tablespoonful Of butter and hoil for
five minutes. Pour this sauce over thu
apples and bake until they are tender.
Serve either hot or cold.
Raisin Pancakes.-Reat the yolkS Of
three eggs, add two cupfulS Of milk
(sour), two tahlespoonfuls OF melted
fat. three cupfuls Of nour, a teaspoon
ful Of salt and one teaSpoonful OF soda.
Beat we'll then add one cupful Of seed
10 uf,in nj 81,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
POTATOES-PEA HAY

Snow potatoes by half-mile row OF
ton. Will make you price in field
or delivered. Special inducement &c
secure your winter needs by harvest
ing spuds yourself.
About IL tons of choice baled pea
and oat straw. Being cut green, i
makes a fine cow or sheep feed. Spe-
cial price if you do your hauling.
Inquire j. J. VanBruggen.
sep12-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
he KITCHEN
GAIBlIl(IIEI5

Inou mayest not rest in any lovely thing
ihou VINO vert formed to seek and to
aspire
For no fulhllment OF thy dreams can
bring
-, me answer TO thy measureless desire.
Inc beauty of the round green world Ia
not
OF the worlds essence, far Within the
sky
The unts which make this bubble bright
are wrought,
The bubble bursts; the light can never
die. Tnc, 49,, -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE CHEAP offer 10
lots on Military hill, with two D
room houses, at a bargain; will
trade for farm or give easy terms.
Mrs. Catherine Romea, Pullman,
Wash. sep1 9dec5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-1919 Ford in excel
lent condition. j. P. Fairbank. Or
flee phone 1924: residence phone
275 sep19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-Two 7x9 rugs; one
SKIP rug. Call at 14O1 Star Route
ST, or phone 1924 sepl9-zo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

a few choice building tracts; 50x
$50 feet; one block from paved
street. K. H. Zimmerman.
SCI 1926
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

stored in some of
our dried fruits.
and never consld-
cred them In re-
gard to tn e Ir
sugar value. As
raiSins are three
fourths sugar, why
not take advan-
tage Of that when
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
HERE'S A RAIsIN.

Until the shortage of sugar. we
never realized the wealth of sweetness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

INSURANCE. Talk with Downen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

Dray or transfer. phone 81 jn27tf
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Lester Donahue, Pianist,
Is Heard at Aeolian Hall

Mr.. Lester Donahue is q young pian-.
lst OF marked talent and of equa lyz.
marked sincerity of purpose, and hiss
appearances, which have been few. have -
always been sources of 'easure Yes
terday afternoons concert at Aeolan
Hall was no exception TO the list, and a.
large audience was present, listened.
lntentiy and applauded warmly.
Mr.. Donahue wGs most satisfactory
IN the opening Bach Busoni Pre- udesr
and Fugue in d major and in the De- +.
busy group. Here he played with
renned taste and delicate sense of tone
color. tie compositions themselves not
requiring any great splay Of emotion.
An unfortunate sip Of 7ry in
tHe opening movement OF the Chopin
b MINOR Sonata. which forced him to
repeat, evidently shook his poise. with
the result that the Sonata 'acked any
particular warmth of expression But
ms Of memory may come to any one,
and an artist can be forgiven for tie.
momentary stock which such a slip
gives to his nerves. Mr. Donahue is
pianist distinctly worth while,