davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

utes' ride, was also moving south.
Before the attack on Juarez Satur-
day night. General Angeles stated
emphatically to the correspondent
that he had not ordered any attack
on Juarez and that he was not par
ticipating in one; that General Villa
was in command of all troops and
that he, personally, was not leading
any forces, and that his only rea-
son whatever for being so near
Juarez was to act as peacemaker
between the government forces and
General Villas army.
That General Angeles was sim
cere in this statement is borne out
by the fact that as long as the cor
respondent was with him, the only
forces visible around General An
geles' headquarters were his own
personal bodyguard and few SER
wants for his men and horses.
Merely Test Of Strength.
General Angeles said that the at
tack Saturday night was nothing
but a test of strength between the
opposing armies and it was led in
person by Martin Lopez, who en-
tered the city about 80 a. m. Sun
day, with less than 800 men, split
up in three sections. If there had
been 500 more men with Lopez Sat
urday night, the murmurings against
the United States and its citizens
today would probably never have
been uttered
According to plans, the attack
was most feasible from the east as
the west was too we'll protected by
searchlights and the guns from Fort
Hidalgo. General Francisco Ma
dero and General Villa both used
the west side of the city in their
previous attacks.
The attack on the city which
started at 3:l5 p. M. Sunday after
noon was to be the finish fight.
General Angeles said that if the
had not come over when
they did, General Villa would have
had complete occupation of the city
In another hour or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
800 OUT OF town
GUESTS VISIT
AK-SAR-bEN Den
E. G. MCGi|ton of Omaha Auto
Club Addresses Gathering
on Proposed Road
Bond Issue.

Eight hundred citizens of Spring
held, Litchheld, Bellevue, La Platte,
Gretna and Sarpy county were en-
tertained last night at Ak-Sar- Ben
den. The visitors all came in au-
tomobiles.'
E. G. McGilton of the Omaha
Automobile club addressed the Wis
ltors and knights after the perform
ance. McGilton's talk was on
Good Roads"
THE voting of 100000 bonds
tor road Improvement in Douglas
county will be a splendid invest
ment," said McGiiton. at is esti-
mated that 100000 is dumped into
muddy roads in Douglas county
every year, Paved roads will pay
for themselves at this rate in three
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

FOR CONvALEsCENTS
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
refreshes and upbuilds physical energy. Ask
your physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Hun Socialist Congress
Rejects Red Constitution

Weimar. June l6-The socialist
congress has rejected a proposal for
a soviet constitution for Germany.
The proposal received only one
vote.
The congress adopted a resolution
declining to give pensions to mem.
bsEs Of fogRfE royal families. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
New Marrying Record

With marriage yesterday of John
NJ. Beavans and Miss Gertrude A.
Franshaw, both OF Omaha, by Rev.
Charles w. Savidge, the marrying
parson," announced that he had per-
formed a total of 200 marriage cer-
.ssaegiss - Omaha s,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

put on at the den, also won great
favor with the visitors.
Next Monday night Kennard aud
Washington county will be guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Asks S50,900 Damages for
Man Killed by an Engine

Thirty thousand dollars damages
is asked from the Union Stock
Yards company by Grace Corn, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of the late
George Corn, in a suit filed in dis
trict court yesterday. She says that
switch engine which struck
George Corn on the night of May
80, 1919, in the stock yards did not
carry light and did not give warm
ing of its approach. The accident
happened at Thirty-second and G
streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Final plans for the reception of President Eammon DeTalera of the Republic Of Ireland, were made last night at a meeting which was held al The StratfeId.
 Liam ATelIows, a member of the Irish Parliament. gave an interesting talk to over 100 service men who will be part of the escort which will ac- company President DeValera from the railroad station to The SrratfieId Fri day afternoon on the arrival of the 2:3O train.
 The committee expect that over 10000 people will take part in the reception Friday night and arrange nents are being made to hold over flow nAettngs. Clergynlen of all de- nominations in the city have been in vited and all business men are re- uuested to fly the American flag on the occasion.
 Senator Dillon Of Shelton will pre- side at the meeting in the Casino and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

President DeVaIera will be introduced by Rev. Dr. Henry Grattan Afythen, assistant rector of All Souls Episeo- pal church of Norfolk, Va. Dr. EIythan is 2. descendant of the famous Irish patriot, Henry Grattan. Rev. Dr. Pl.I-ips, 9. Presbyterian minister
 of New Haven will also address the meeting
 At 7:20 D n1. Prestaent Devalera will be esco~te7 from the Stratfield to the Casino by service men and civic or gs,nizations. They will be accompa- nied by several bands of music. Alderman Edward Hamilton, Peter Davey and Patrick 1TcGee have been appointed a committee to have charge Of the banquet to be given President DeValera at the Stratfield Friday af- ternoon. and they request that all who intend 10 be present at that time tG . send their names to the committee, room il Stratfield hotel. before Wed nesda- evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

famine. A woman expended $50, ,000 for an opera cloak.
 Every one is willing to criticize these miIlionaires, but in some cases we fear the judgment is too severe We therefore urge that our readers do not think too unchartta ply of them.
 Remember that they as well as the poor are in some respects under the control of the present social system. Custom has fixed laws and barricad des around their heads and hearts False conceptions of Christianity, endorsed by the whole world, rich and poor, for centuries. have worn deeply the grooves of thought and reason in which their minds travel to and fro. They feel that they must do as other men do; that is they must use their time and talents to their best ability and on "business principles" Doing this. the money rolls in on them, because money and machinery are creators of wealth.
 Thus they no doubt reason that having the wealth 1t is their duty not to hoard at all, but to spend some of it. They perhaps question whether 1t would be better to dispense 1t as charity or to let 1t circulate through the avenues of trade, and wages for labor.
 Under present wrong conditions, therefore, it is extremely fortunate for the middle and poorest classes that the wealthy are "fooltshly ex- travagant," rather than miser1y, spending Iavishly a portion of the flood of wealth rolling into their cof- fers - for diamonds. for instance, which require digging polishing and mounting and thus give employ ment to thousands who would only add to the number out of work if the wealthy had no foibIes or extrava- gances, but hoarded all the money +har cnr1Id ent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

can influence and you find yourself reduced to an ex1stance that makes life living torture--an altruism ex- pressed with swords and firing squads robbery, outrage and mutiHation.
 WAR IS WAR
 We have not chosen to fight Lenine in Russia, but Lenine is fighting US here. He wants peace in order to better go on with his war of or ganized disorder. He does not hesi- tate to make war on us in our own country because 8'e decline to mak Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
THE NEW
 MIILIONAIREES
fThe Golden Age.)

The new nlt1I1onaires, created by inc blood-noney of war profits, have distinguished themselves by a display of foolishness, during the year 1919, unexampled hitherto in the history of the United States, or in any other country, 90 far as we can judge, with the possible exception of the Roman Empire in the period just before it's fall.
 In the matter of personal adorn- rnent, nothing has been too rare or too costly to suit the taste of the newly rich. Dealers in gems have found 1t almost impossible to i'm port sufficient quantities to keep their customers supplied, and the gems have been of the very highest quality,
 The dealers report that whereas they have two rush seasons, Easter and Christmas, this year 1t has been Christmas tn every day of every month. This is an unhealthy state of affairs,
 During the summer season, the most expensive hotels in all parts of the country, with rates ranging from s7 to $25 per day, were unable to care for their guests, and resorted to the construction Of automobile camps
 
 could not be accommodated with rooms indoors
 At Saratoga, where a club seat at the ring side Is s8.8O, and the cheap est admission is $1.10, the grounds were packed as never before, the gate receipts ranging from s65. GOO to S10O,000 per day and the daily bets at the track running as high as S2.- 100000. In the great cities, book makers toured the sky-scrapers and placed other millions.
 The gambling at Sara toga was not confined to horse-ra but at the \ card table hundreds of thousands of dollars were repeatedly pivote ! upon the turn Of a card. \ similar mania is reported from France. where fortunes are won and lost in a single play. It is supposed that part of this high-struns nervous tension in America and in France is due to the suppression of the liquor traffic in this country and the cocaine traffic in France.
 The women of France and England are reported 10 have lost much of their womanIy modes.y during the year, and perhaps the same is true to some extent in this country In France and England the dresses are alleged to be nearing the vanishing point, and if they go much worse in this country than they were at some of the bathing resorts, we can adopt the Japanese style of separating the men and women bathers by a line. and paying no further attention 10 such little items as dress.
 At one American resort over 500 girls were detained by the police, and word sent to their mothers to bring their daughters sufficient un- derclothtng so that they could g, home in decency, or the clothing would be supplied by the city.
 At the most expensive restaurant an New York, where two tablespoons of coffee cost fifty cents, the most beautiful and elaborately dressed wo- men of the age stand in line waiting for an opportunity to obtain seats
 The houses in which some of these people live have cost fabulous sums. One Is alleged to have cost 5000, 900. One man used 2oJ tons of coal to heat hzs house during last years coal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

war on him in his. His war here is war, even though be is not fighting us with uniformed men and modern arti1lerly.
 We Americans have as much right to conduct our own government in our own way as the Russians have to run their country in their own way assuming that the Russians are do- ing that thing. We Americans are responsible for our government. and we will get the government we de- serve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Black Satin evening slippers, high heels, sale price S6.i5. White satin slippers, turn soles, high Louis heels. S6.45.
 White kid slippers, turn sole, $S.95.
 Silver Cloth Slippers, S6.95.
 Taupe Satin Slippers. SS.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

But everybody said nothing could happen to this country--tiII the steel and coal strikes came and we found that the "radicaIism'' at which we had laughed at was finding it's adher- eIrts among our native ana foreign populations with amazing ease and demonstrating it's effectiveness to in Jure the nation.
 There are people who assert that Russia has a monopoly on altruism, that Russia today has the best gov ernment in the world, and that United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

1nents of writers which told of the good points of BoIshevisn, people of good standing in the community and the nation willingly listening to speakers who defended Lenine's reg me in Russia, public officials presiding at great gatherings of radicals, and them all bTin4ng pamphlets and sam pie copies of magazines" telling or the beauties of the government of
 Russia. under Jenine and the terror ism of the government of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

States must copy the methods of the Lenines and Trotskys. The place for people who believe those statements is Russia--and Russia. will cure them of their delusions. It Is easy, in the comfort and protection of the United States, to paint a rosy picture Of con dbtions in Soviet Russia. It is another
 thing to go to Russia, and live un- der Russian altruiSts. The comforts that exist in Siberia today have been
 imported to Siberia by the United
 States--get out of the zone of Ameri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
January Clearance of Mems Shoes

Very special these big values in Mems shoes, including many wonderful values in Johnston and Murphy shoes, which rarely if ever included in sale Come early and enjoy these tremendous savings
 Johnston and Murphy Tan Boarded Calf Shoes, wing tip, heavy sole. Tan. cordOvan. cordo calf and lighter shade of Russia calf First 10 days of sale only, tax included. Special Sale Price S15.95.
 Also Black French and Wax Calf Gun Metal Calf, also of the famous Johnston and Murphy make, includ ing war tax Special Sale Price Sf5.95
 Tan Boarded Calf Wing Tip Bro9ue last dark shade, wide flange heel Special S1295.
 Tan Viking Calf medium shade. Newcastle last. Blind eyeets. Special $1295.
 Cordo Calf Butcher wide toe, Pedestrian last blind eyeles. Special $i2.75,
 Dark Tan Butcher Norwegian stock Blind eyelets. Medium Toe Aerial last. Special sale price, S1O.95.
 Black Calf Butcher, medium toe, Whitman last. Shoe made comfort and service. Extra Special $9.95
 Black Calf Bal. Narrow Toe, Newcastle last SS.95. Black Calf Blucher Ward last Medium toe. Brok- lines, $7.95.
 Black Vici BlGcher Leather lined, Whitman last, medium toe. Broken lots only, Special S995. Broken lots only Special sS.50.
 Tony Red Calf Bal. Narrow Toe. Blind eyelets. Broken sizes, Special S7.95.
 Tan Army Shoes. Special s5.5O s625 and s7.Oo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30


 eraI staff, A. E. F. STberia.)
 People get the government they de- serve. We seem to have forgotten that Eternal Vigilance is the price of safety. We seem to believe that -he benefits rarted us as a people by those who founded our govern rnent will exist forever, will be han3e down to our children. will resist all enemies, without any thouht or ef- fort on our part. We have lauhed at the agfta tors T1outIinp untruths to our mult.tudes: we have ignored Q press which was founded for the pt2r- pose of destroying our ideals and ideas of government: we have grant eI to the anarchists the protection Of the very laws they seek to overthrow and nuIIify. We are beginning to learn that war may be carried on in q country against a government of a country with the machinery of the ernnent--tIle mails, the telegraph, the laws, all protecting and aiding the covert enemy.
 DISASTER FORETOLD.
 The writer spent last winter travel ing through Siberia as an officer on Intelligence duty. He was told by EnSlish-speaking Russians who had lived in the United States that the United States was on the verge of a revoIution--that strikes would tie up the whole nation, that by the time the writer returned to the United States, it would be a Communistic republi, and closely allied with Lenine's gov ernment. Steel, coal, railroads---the basic industries of the country, said these Bo1shevist agents, would suffer paralysis.
 The writer returned to the United States last spring. He found the news stands of the nation filled with jour nals carrying Bo1shevist propaganda, the legitimate press carEiyng argX-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Twelve Styles Very Special at SI3.6O
Prices Include War Tax

Laird & Schober patent colt boots, laced black satin whole quarter. covered Louis Cuban heels for mery S1715. Si380
 Black Suede 9 inch lace shoes, covered Louis Cuban heels, now $l3.S0.
 Laird & Schober mahogany calf vamp. gray cloth top laced boot leather Cuban heel, SI3.80.
 Laird & Schober patent colt shoes gray cloth top, high Louis covered heel, now S13.80.
 Laird & Schober patent colt shoes gray worum- bo tops high Louis covered heels, Sl3.8O.
 Laird & Schober gray kid dress shoes, gray rumbo cloth tops, Sl38O
 Gray kid inch lace boots, covered Louis heels, S138O
 Gray kid lace boots. covered Louis heels Sl38O.
 Field Mouse kid. suede whole quarter high heels S13.S0.
 Laird & Schober Brown Kid. brown satin whole quarter. Si380
 Brown Kid Vamp suede whole quarter to match. high Louis heels. Sf3.S0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

New Brogue oxfords, wing tip, one inch heels, Special S13.90 plus tax.
 Patent colt pumps, turn soIes, high Louis heels, sale price, $6.45.
 Gold Cloth Slippers, S6.95.
 Black Kid Slippers, SS.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
WHAT no WE DESERVE

CBy FREDzlRICK F. MOORE, Late Captain, Intelligence Division, Gen | eraI staff. A. F. F. Siberia)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-23
NORTH BENNINGTON
High School Notes

Rehearsals for the Senior Play are
held three nights week Miss Rob
,rts Is coach. The play is to be given
On Feb. 4
Book reports are due before Feb. l.,
All those who have library books
which are on the list are asked TO re.
turn them as soon as possibly so that
others may use them.
John Spargo has presented the high
school with a Proclamation given by
he Mayor OF Lille 10 the allied sol.
Tiers. This Is written In French.
On Tuesday evening January 9TH
many of the Junior and Senior high
lchool pupils enjoyed sleigh ride TO
Bennington. Miss Libby and Mr..
'estle acted as chaporons. The music
was the chief feature of the ride.
Beginning next Wednesday the
iris of the high school will be allow.
I'd to take physical culture under Miss
Roberts and Mr.. Holloway. This
comes the first period in the morning
The boys have been enjoying this
privilege for some time.
Superintendent Hutchinson has
loen at the school several days this
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-23
Iron puk. Was Good Musician.

Most OF you have heard Of the Iron
Duke, the duke of Wellington, who
was one of the great commanders Of
England winning glorious victories
for her But none OF you, perhaps,
know that this Iron Duke notwith-
standing that he was famous war
r,or. was also something of musi-
ean. At one time, observes a writer
In the Brooklyn Eagle. he directed a
concert in England. after he had be
come famous as a commander. Not
every soldier could do that, and turn
so easily from one kind Of work to
another.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-23
Homes Help Community.

A wealthy Englishman once said
that good home was an institution
for civilizIng a community, and In
stead Of surrounding his own home by
n high hedge, like many in the vicin-
iiy, no built about II an open fence,
so that whoever passed, rich or poor.
might enjoy the beauty OF house and
lawn and garden. It is IA good thing
for the girls of today who are to be
the home makers of tomorrow, to
grow up with the idea that the home
owes something 10 the community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village rsIs
erIsfIy fer nusy Readers

W S Rees of Syracuse was bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Cornell OF River street
went to New York on Wednesday.
/ Mrs Harry Noon OF Park street is
visiting friends and relatives in New
York.
Mrs. J. H. Powers is confined to her
home ON Washington street by ILL.,
ness.
John A Connolly OF North street is
able to be out again after few days
illness.
+ Mrs. George Baker Is undergoing
treatment at the Putnam Memorial
hospital
/ Miss Elizabeth Burns has returned
after spending a few days visiting
relatives in Troy.
: b. S. LOOMS returned Wednesday
from Albany where he has been for
the past few days on business.
Relatives here received word that
Thomas r Maloney has arrived from
overseas and is at camp Merritt.
Prayer and praise service tonight at
1850 in the First Baptist church. Mis-
sion study class follows service.
Barney Reynolds and crew of nine
men arrived from burlington Wednes-
day to string new telephone wires.
Mrs Jessie l.. Nichols, who has
been caring for her sister. Mrs Ella
Towslee OF Scott street, left today for
Dandy.
Patrick Dunn OF Gage street entered
the Putnam Memorial hospital on
Tuesday and underwent an operation
today.
Miss Hazel Hufnagel is in Troy TO.
day with her little niece OF Hoosicl1
Falls, who is TO undergo an operation
at the Samaritan hospital
George A. Robinson, who has been
at the Samaritan hospital for treat.
ment. returned home Wednesday
much improved In health.
Mathew Leonard, who has been i'll
The past week for the second time
with influenza. is improving and is
able to be about the house
Mrs. William iussell, bookkceper
in the local Metropolitan insurance
Office, is at her former home in Dos.
ton recuperatlng from an illness of
| pneumonia
Miss Isabel Tomlinson. who has
been with her sister, Mrs. William
r. Morgan who is at the Samaritan
hospital in Troy. returned to Ben
nington Wednesday.
Mrs. C. II. Green returned We'd
losday from Troy to which place she
accompanied her daughter. Miss
Alice Green on Tuesday. Miss Green
has returned to New York where she
is in training as a nurse.
The prayer meeting at the Metho-
dist church this evening will be led by
the Gage street circle with Mrs vii.
liam Clark in charge. The subject
will be Sacrifice" and special pro.
gram OF music and readings has
been arranged. II is desired that all
who can will come and have some part
in the service.
John a. Morrisscy. jr of Washing
ton street entered the Putnam Mem
orial hospital today for medical treat
menf Mr. Morrissey was junior al
the University of Vermont in Burling
ION and had to leave college few
weeks ago because OF Ill health, Soor
after resumine studies at the conclus
ion Of the holiday vacation he wal
sick OF influenza the effects OF which
he is still suffering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-23
To Ward OF illness.

II does not take long for sluggish
bowels and torpid liver 10 put tho
iystem in such condition that Il docs
not ward off sickness as we'll body
'hould II you are bloated, languid or
azy. have "the blues" headaches,
palpiiation, billousncss. bad breath,
gas. constipation or indigestion. YOU
will feel better in the morning II you
take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight
This wholesome and cleansing physiC
acts without gripping or nausea. Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-23
persIa's Favorite Beverage,

The great beverage in Persia is sher-
bet, which is plentifully supplied and
Of which there are many varieties
from the bowl OF water with squeeze
of lemon 10 the clear concentrated juice
of any sort Of fruit TO which water is
added to dilute Il. Only among the
rich and fashionable are glasses used /:
in all other cases sherbet is served in
china bowls and drunk from deep
wooden spoons carved in pearwood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-23

We hereby wish TO extend our sin.
ere appreciation TO the ncighbors
nd friends who SO kindly assisted
Turing our recent bereavement. the
iclnoss and death Of our beloved son
md brother. Also for the many
beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cole,
Miss Camilla Cole.
South SALISBURY. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-23
Good in Strawberry Wine.

Regarded incidentally. strawberry
wine Is held TO be superior TO grape
wine. Spanish doctors who have In
vestlgatcd the matter report that
strawberry wine gives the greater
strength 20 weakened constitution.
The strawberry wine industry Is said
10 be assuming some Importance In
Spain.