davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
ATTRACTIONS.

FOR sale all kinds novelties, dolls, bull
dogs with diamond eyes. Give away
Stun flash goods etc.
VINNICK'S NOVELTY HOUSE,
lee No. 18th st. Douglas 1875.
WANTED-Carasol; few concessions open.
Notice celebrations: We furnish shows
and free attractions; have some open
time. Hayes Shows Kearney. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
REAL ESTATE-IMPRovED.
North.


5 n and s pct, loans on real estate. Private
money. r. ]. Shields, sos Keeline. d. 6SsS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Typewriters and Supplies.

TYPEWRITERS. all makes. sold. rented
and repaired.
THE W. N. LONG COMPANY.
EOS s. 18th ST Tel D. 1859.
BIG reduction in slightly used and re-
built typewriters. Write for list. Mid
land Office Supply Co, 1404 Dodge.
RENT an Oliver Typewriter. three months
for $780, Oliver Agency. 1905 Farnam
St., City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were issued mar
riage licenses
Name and Residence. Age
James I.-f.eztire. Blair. Neb. 80
Frances Krajieck Oma ha. rs
James b. Flanagan, Chicago, Ill. %
Lucille Draper. Red Oak, Ia...........1S
Louis Schnauber, Omaha. 20
Helen b. Johnston. Omaha.
Ernest +. Wright. Omaha. .......over q
Ethel Eastman. Omaha. lover IS
Joseph F. Tones. Omaha. ............2s
Jean A. Mason. Omaha ............,...23
J. Eugene Stewart. Dexter, Ia........4
Mary Bell, Dallas. Ia. ................23
Sherman G, Oyler, Wilbur, Ia, .......23
Lenora Phelan, Los Angeles, Cal. ......22
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25

SPECIAL NOTICES.
STOCK YARDS MEN
KEEP AWAY; STRIKE
ON AT OMAHA STOCK
YARDS. LIVE STOCK
H A N DL ERS LOCAL
$50. H. A. WARD, PRES
IDENT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25

WANTED-Five statesmen with cars to sell
a commodity that Is an absolute neces-
sity to farmers. Must have experience
selling to farmers. Will stand the clos
est investigation. This is a real job for
man willing to work. No money to ad
vance. Write Box M-51, Omaha BE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25

STOCK clerk and general warehouse man,
young, husky fellow. 4Oc per hour. PA
Bee bldg. Also merchandise packers,
SS5 to 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Books and Periodicals

FOR SALE-My entire law library. 700
volumes: must be sold at once; includes
N w. Rep. and many late text books;
new. VIII give time on part price II
desired Address Walter e. Haynes, lie
Mars Ia
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
kEILY NUPTIALS.
Local CIothicr Weeds NiddIctOwn Girl
 in That City Today.

St. Johns church in Middletown was the scene of a pretty wedding at o'clock this morning, when James F. Dawson, of this city, and Miss Agnes Kelly, of MiddletoWn, were married by Rev. James P. Donovan, pastor of the church. The couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth Kelly and Francis D. Kelly, sister and brother of the bride. Following a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents, the cou- pie left on a honeymoon trip to New York
 The bridegroom is we'll known in this city. He is employed in the Connors-HallOran clothing store. He is a prominent member of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society and served for several years as treasurer. The bride was a graduate of Laurelton Hall, Milford, in the class of 1908.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

tice by Constable Fred Wrinkle, he was arrested yesterday and today paid a fine of $5 without costs. Attorney M. II. Camp appeared for him.
 Had Six-Foot Fence.
 A SiX-fOOt fence had been erected to prevent the chickens from crossing into GronIick's garden, the accused stated and he knew of no other way by which to prevent the fowls from doing damages. The chickens are mostly small Ones--three weeks old and it was impossible to get chicken wire through which they could not escape from the coop.
 Autoists Without Mirrors.
 Charles Mandeau, Fritz Carlson and Leo Marnowsl1y were in court for driving hard tired trucks without mir TOTS attached and the first two were assessed $10 while the latter was dis charged. Mandeau and Carlson are employed by the Rungee company and the fine in one case was remitted to their employer. All three were ar rested by Officer John Stadler.
 Marnowsky bought his truck Mon day at D. m., and believing it to be equipped throughout started for this CllN at OllC6.. w llSIl tOlu ON CdpIdlll Grace that he had broken the ordi- nance, he procured a mirror and had it on the car within a few hours.
 Non-SupDort Cases.
 Peter Symolon has promised to get work and support his wife and three children and upon his promise he was allowed to go free on probation. His children are all young-the oldest be- ing five years of age
 Charles Fowler is the father of three children who are living with his mother, but as he has failed to prop erly support them she complained to the police. She refuses to keep them any longer and the court has ordered the accused to furnish a bond of $5OC to give $10 weekly toward the sup port of the children for one year. Officer AXel Carlson placed Charles | Cleary under arrest last night fol | drunkenness and breach of the peace in the Grove block on Main street 1 Cleary has been on a 10-day "bat' bu 1 will return to work at once, he said 1 He was placed on probation.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

by one report to be over the Baltic, armed with bombs and machine guns and. ready for action. Her sister 3craft, the R-33, is reported to have left last night on a cruise which will include the Kiel Canal. One thing definitely known is that the RIA will not start on her projected trip for America until the German situation is cleared up.
 Only minor affairs are being taken up by the minor officials of the peace conference in the absence of President Wilson in Belgium Efforts are being made 10 adjust the railway COmmuni- cations between Plume and Triest and Vienna to the satisfaction of Italy, Jugo -Slavia and CzechO -SloVallia. This problem seems quite difficult and may be left over to be considered by the League of Nations.
 The attempt of SpartaCan and communist adherents to stir up riots at Weimar seems to have been deti- nitely defeated, as no disorders there have been reported since Wednesday mornings futile attempt to break into the castle where the cabinet members are quartered.
 Dem onstratiOns hy French sailors at Brest on Tuesday night and Wednes- day seem to have died down, although a recrudescence of the trouble was feared there, according to last reports.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

show the American executlVe tne >vtruction wrought by the Germans line mines at Charleroi ana ouplnS Wl' documentary information ol Iho WhC sale and systematic desIruoCiolA pl @1 r', ed by the Germans ,,os
 me resident was not accohlpaiiAo1 on the harleroi visit by Mrs, nsoA who was omewhat fatigued atter teraays Ling journey. ,ooa
 A lunch>n at the American iesa tlon' the atsarance of the presloehS before the eian chamber of dep", ties ana ms 4ception by Cardllla1 Mercler at Mai es were few ot the features on tooa's program.
 The president Id King Albert ses out on their trip to Charleroi at o'clock. They Wertaccompanied by | M Jaspar, the minisar of economies. and a numerous suite
 In stepping out of te palace this morning the president ound several ! thousand people there ~o clamored for a speech. He responod with his first public talk which was onfned to a few words
 My friends" said the hesident, "in coming here personally I haNa merely followed my own heat and the heart of the American peope to- wards Belgium"
 In the palace he had met all the members of the Belgian cabinet end Cardinal Mercier. By calling first, toe cardinal offered diplomatic route fo, the presidents call upon him at Ma lines today
 1 The general council of the Belgian labor party has addressed a messag to President Wilson in which it says
 '"The labor party repudiates an peace of violence and awaits the reig of definite peace assuring the SOY ereignty of labor and the triumph o President Wilson's principles"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
WILSON HEARS OF
 BELGIUM'S THANKS
U. s. Has Proved Friendship,
 Foreign Minister Asserts

Brussels, June 19.-Belgium' grati- tude for Americas work of relief dur ing the great war and for the gallant service of the American army during the last months of the conflict was expressed by Paul Hymans, foreign minister today on the occasion of President Wilson's visit to the Belgian parliament
 Addressing MT. Wilson, the minister recalled proofs of Americas friend ship for Belgium which were given him when he visited the United States during the first few months of the war as a member of the Belgian commission which inquired into Ger man atrocities.
 "Since then" he said, Americans have proved their sentiments toward our country by acts of generosity, es- pecially by the establishment of the Belgian relief commission"
 M. Hymans paid a tribute to Her bert Hoover, who acted as chairman of the relief commission; Brand Whit lock, American minister to Belgium, the American press and American women.
 Americans" he continued was that
 
 of right. It won such partisans of weight as Cardinal Gibbons, Dr. Charles w. Elliot, president emeritus of Harvard; Samuel Gompers, presi l dent of the American Federation o1 1 labor, and Theodore Roosevelt. Final | ly the American army, crusading tC l Europe, took a glorious part in the common victory.
 ''Thanks to our liberal democratic | constitution, the Belgian people un ] der the leadership of our beloved dy | nasty, resisted the formidable attacl | of the invader. Belgium, after fou years of occupation, bruised ant weakened, is deprived of it's means o 1 production, but is not discOura ged ant is confident of the future. Workers | business men, scientists and artist will cooperate in the work of recon structing Belgium's moral and intel lectual life. They are convinced the may rely on American aid and friend 1 ship
 M. Hymans spoke of the good wi | toward Belgium shown by the Ameri | can delegates at the peace conferenc and said that Belgium desired '' 1 peace of justice and reDaratiOn."
 Certain problems of vital import anco for Beleium'5 future are not ye solved" he said. "Belgium need | efflcacious guarantees for her eco homie development and security. Sh l has decided to pursue them with per 1 severance aud VigOr, and relics upO the assistance of the Allies to Obtai l these indispensable guarantees. Be 1 gium will ardently cooperate wit ; the league of nations, having tn ] moral authority of a people that sui 1 fered for he right
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
HOW ID GET RID 0F RHEU MAT|SM Truit-a-fives 5" Point the Way
 to Quick Relief

ERONA. ST suffered for number of years with RhcNH1atlSU 0ud se0crc Paius 1u ny Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting.
 When l had given up hope of ever being we'll again, friend reconl- mended 'Fruit-a-tives' Cor Fruit Li0c,- Za6lets) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them and now am enjoying the best of health.
 w. M. LAMPSONa Soc. box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. r.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

to the depression of the king and his guests. Scores of battered and broken tanks on both sides of Ypres served to justify it's characterization as the tank graveyard
 The party lunched in picnic style in the Holthoust forest. This piece of woods like all others in that zone, is but the skeleton of forest. It was well back of the old German lines. In Menin, where the work of destruction was less marked, the people gave the party the first real greeting of the day. The town was decorated and apparently all the in habitants were in the streets. The word had gone out that the king s guests were President Wilson and his wife and after this time whenever the party passed through a town it seemed that every man, woman and child was in the streets. Schools were dismissed, or the pupils were brought in a body to join in the demonStra- tions. It seemed there was at least | eight children for every adult ana 1 although MT Wilson failed to respond to all the cheers, it was only rarely 1 that he failed to answer the crles i of ''Vive L'Amerique," and Vive Pres ! 1OGnI w llSOn rom lue young oISA D. 1 From Roulers, the scene of much i hard fighting because of it's strategic l importance, the route turned north ward toward Ostend, untouched by , the war except through the visits o1 i bombing airplanes, of which there was abundant evidence. Through crowded streets and along the ses wall. alive with pleasure seekers, the | t1ly n 1 buildings wrecked by airmen.
 Leaving Ostend, the party wen through Plankenbergh to Zeebrugge The motor ride ended at Zeebrugge the tourists boarding a train there fo 1 Brussels.
 OStcnd Is Visited.
 The visit to the former U-boa base at Zeebrugge, was most inter ! esting. MT. and Mrs. Wilson Wer' taken out to the Mole which wa broken in April, 1918, by the Brit ish, and from there saw the rustin' parts of the hulls of vessels whicl 1 were sunk in the channel to the sea At Zeebrugge, Captain Carpenter former commander of the Britisl battleship Vindictive which figured il the attack on the U-boat base anC Wn1cn WdS ldlCI SQIlh CI NoIS1lN, lIC the party and with Captain Nevins senior officer, accompanied MT. Will son, at the request of the king, ex blaming how that attack was made
 Brussels was reached at 9:1 o'clock tonight. Through the cheer ing crowds in the streets and pas buildings bright with the flags 0 Belgium and the United States tn president was taken to the palac
 where he was presented to member of the household. He was tired wit
 much driving at necessarily hig
 speed over rather bad roads and re tired com paratively early. His host have planned a program for tomor row which will take up every minut
 of his time until late at night. Dur
 ing the day he will deliver at leas
 three addresses.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
HORRORS OF WAR
 VIEWED BY WILSON
Famous BattlefeldS Of Belgium
 Visited-Stops at Ostend

Brussels, June IS, CBy The Asso- ciated Press )-President and Mrs. Wilson. with King Albert and Queen Elizabeth as their guides, today saw the devastation visited upon Belgium by the Germans. The first part of their visit deeply affected the Amer jeans. The second phase was entire ly different.
 In the forenoon almost no resi- dents were encountered In the aft ernoon the appearance of the presi- dent at Ypres, Ostend, Zeebrugge and finally Brussels, was made the occa- sion of demonstrations that might have been accorded a conquering hero.
 The night run from Paris ended at Adinkerke, just across the Franco Belgian frontier, where King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and a party of Bel gian officers waited to receive the president. King Albert wore his of ficer's suit of khaki and Queen Eliza beth a simple white dress, with a dark blue motoring coat.
 Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium, accompanied the king and queen and MT, and Mrs. Wilson through the trip and explained con- ditions along the way.
 Stop Made at Nieuport.
 From time to time the cavalcade halted to permit the visitors to study at close range some piece of de- struction that was unusually thor ough. Nieuport was the first halt. President Wilson, who was riding with King Albert, followed Queen Elizabeth and Mrs. Wilson, who de- scended from the next car and walked through what had been the city of Nieuport to the ruins of the canal. The only houses that were in tact or even habitable were one or two frame shacks, which were re- gently erected for the entertainment of tourists.
 From NieupOrt eastward along the old line of trenches to DiXmude where the lines at one time almost touched each other the party aIight- ed at one or two places to examine the nature of the trenches. It ther went on toward Ypres. All that part of the ride was in an almost deserted country. There were very few refu. gees and there could be seen little attempt toward retaining the soil It was like dead country. Here and there a civilian was encountered l but always his face expressed seem l ing hOpelessne ess. Ypres, however l showed a somewhat greater display | of animation. Notwithstanding the 1 terrible destruction wrought there, l few former residents have found theil | way back and a dozen or more frame | buildings have been erected to serve l as hotels, restaurants, drinking places ! and small shops. They reflect tn, only industry in the place, catering ] to tourists, both official and unofficial l Ypres Battlefield Visited. A semblance of civil governmen | has been restored in this district 1 and the burgomaster appeared befor, l the president thanking him for wha 1 Am erica did for Belgium. The Brit l ish garrison and a number of Britisl l nurses added to the crowd tha l gathered to welcome the party. Tn l work of salvagins war material ol | the Ypres battlefield is almost com pleted but enough remains to ad,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

>1li in Heaven the deed app@@Sa x
 Pasn t on. 1.. A&tto--Good cheec
 Tlover,-Coreopsta
 Eolors--Gold and whitan
 
 13 calls were made upon the sick and shut-ins, since the last meeting. wheelchairs, 12 pairs crutches and 2 air cushions are idle at pres- ent.
 45 oranges were sent the hospital. We are greatly indebted to c. L. Pierce for the piano bench given us for the Blind Babies home in Farm ington. Gifts from Sunshine friepds keep this good work pushing for ward. sixty-three articles were sent to Pennington as well as toys, etc. Rose day was observed by thea- To- cal society, June IT when flowers were sent to sick and shut-ins as far as possible. H
 H The average attendance for the, year just passed has been eighteen. Meetings will be resumed in Sep- temb
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
BELGIANS CONTINUE
 THEIR ENTERTAINING
Today Presidents Party Views Other Sections of Devastated Country
 10 Visit Cardinal

Brussels, June 19.-President Will son who reached the Belgian capital last night after a days trip from the border which took him through the districts devastated by the war began the second day of his visit to Belgium this morning by motoring to Charleroi with King Albert. The king expected
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
REGULATING WATERWAYS.
Conference Trying to Satisfy All
 Countries Involved in Plume Dispute.

Paris, June IS, (By Associated Prcss) The conference committee on harbor and waterways is trying to arrange for the regulation of rail- ways connecting Plume and Triest with Vienna. so that conditions will be satisfactory to Italy, Jugo -Slavia and CZecho-Slovakia. Some agree ment is desirable before the Austrian treaty is completed, but the indica-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
What is Castoria

~ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor C faregor1c Soothing Syups It is pleasant 1t contains nener substance It's age US guar constant use tor the reef of Constipation Flatuency Wind Collie and Darrhoa aayng arising therefrom regulating Stomach and Boes healthy and natural seep Children's Panacea-The Mothers Friend
 which has tor Fletcher been uer
 
 Cunterfeit but EXperens that : :s s
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

tions are that the matter will be de- fcrred for decision by the league of nations.
 Most of the railroads in question are owned largely by French capital ists. Italy and the new states want the sections of the railroad in their territory placed under the control of the countries through which they pass.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
WHO IS
 TO BLAME

bottles. You may receive a sample size by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
 IS GIVEN IN BRIEF OUTLINE

(By The Associated Es.. <. <; ||
 German feeling toM ce treaty appears to m SBs favorable trend. delegation headS
 decidedly opposeA
 revised allied patches from sS ae German eabfnet 45ly are considering8R Bst
 The majority 1ds Epresent dominant politicaI fI1e Ger man republic, area &6 in these advices to be more Ka &Iablv inclined toward the treaty than at first, while the clericals and the democrats of the left wing are reported to be swinging in the same direction. One report from Berlin represents the people of the capital as resigned to the future, desiring only to see the treaty signed and the suspense ended.
 In the meantime, however, exciting rumors arc printed in London news papers, it being said that the British grand fleet is prepared to sail on short notice for German waters, and that British diriSrbles are already near the German coast, if not over German soil.
 The dirigiblc RIA, which the Brit ish intended to send out on a trans Atlantic voyage late this week, is said
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou sands recommend Dr. Xiii mer's Swamp-ROot the great kidney medicine.
 large and medium size
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
Ignores WaInings-IS Fined.

Following the failure of Nicola Wa selewicz to keep his chickens off the property of Mike Gronlick even after he had been warned twice by the pO- lice and had been given written mo-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
Sunshine Society.

Nave you had a kindness ahcwn3
 Pass 1t on. NwSs not m cant for you alone.
 Pass 1t on. Let il travel dowH che .rearss Let tt wipe Axs
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

>3lf in Heaven the deed aDpeasA
 PasE l. on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
ON ArnaisHce Day
Messages to the Nation
from President Wilson
FeUo,O CountryNnen:

To My FeLloU Countrymen:
YEAR to-day enemies laid their
~ with 2mistice which rendered them
hoSites world opportunity
shattered
set OF international relations The soldiers people of the Euro
Allies had fought and endured for than
uphold the barrier civilization
force We ourselves had been the conflict something
and half With splendid forgetfune personal
remoded industries, concentrated financial
increased agricultural output assembled
that at the last decisive factor
victory We able to bring the material
moral of great and free people the
in Europe who had
for which fought.
Out Of this victory there possibilities of political
dom and The great
nations acting together for high the
foretes the enduring which
nations justly and furthrance
To in America, the reflections Armistice viii
filled with solemn pride the heroism
ouny with gratitude victory
Of the thing from which has freed because
unity it has given America to show her sympathy
justice in the councils o nations WOODROW WILSON
The White House,
II November, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Travis and Tanner Talk
To Republican " omen
Mrs. Walter Damrosch Preside.
Over Largest Meeting
Held go Ear

State Controller Eugene 81 Travis
and Frederick c. Tanner. former chat
man of the Republican State Commit
tee, were the principal speuacrs yes.
terday afternoon at the fourth lecture
given under the auspices Of the Re
publican Womens State Executive
Committee at the National Republ can
Club. Mrs. Walter Damrosch presided.
The meeting was the largest held %
far.
Controller Travis said state expenses
had increased 400 per cent in the last
decade. as compared with 90 per
cent increase in revenue receipts He
said the new state income tax hal been
adopted 20 meet the financial needs -
the state. and hnanciers hoped the IN
come from this new source would be
adequate 10 meet the demands or the
state treasury. He said governm ontal
extravaganza would be one of the great
issues in the Presidential campaign
next year.
Mr.. Tanner spoke on "Americanism."
ne called attention to the present ma
ton wide industrial unrest. and the az
gressiVe tactics of the anarchists and
aliens IN this country. ard said that
the government must set is power
resolutely against every agency that
sought TO overthrow il by yio'esce III
referred to the victory for law and
order in the election of Governor Cool
idge Of Massachusetts, and urged he
Republican women to assume political
responsibility with vigor and conseera-
ton: He predicted that "Americanisra
would be one Of the great issues Of the
campaign next wear