davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
On the Screen TOday.

RIALT0-MlTcHELL LEWIS In
THE CODE OF THE YUKON"
SUN-MARGARITA FISHER in
CHARGE 1T TO ME-"
STRAND-WALLACE REID In THE
ROARING ROAD"
MUSE-"THE TURN OF THE ROAD
EMPRESS-HALE HAMILTON In
AFTER HIS OWN HEART"
LOTHROP--24th and Lothrop-BERT
LYTELL In mo MANS LAND"
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY.
Grandeur and Binney--WILLIAM
RUSSELL In WHERE THE WEST
BEGINS" SUNSHINE COMEDY.
COMFORT--24th and Yinton-MADGE
EVANS In THE LOVE NET"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIDE-e4th and NJ
MAE MARSH IN THE BONDAGE
OF BARBARA"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames--WII.-
LIAM s. HART in THE SQUARE
DEAL MAN"
HAMILTON--40th and Hamilton-ROY
STEWART In WOLVES OF THE
BORDER. MARIE WALCAMP In
RED GLOVE" NO. 8,
APOLLO-2sth and Lcavenworth-
DOROTHY GISH AND ALL-STAR
CAST In THE HUN WITHIN"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
ALLIES INSIST
ON PEACE TERMS
AS PRESENTED

to call attention to the discrepancy
lying in the fact that Germany is
called on to sign the statute of the
league of nations as an inherent part
of the treaty draft handed to us
and, on the other hand, rs not mem
toned among the other states which
are invited to join the league of ma
tons
THE German peace delegation
begs to inquire whether and, if
so under what circumstances, such
invitation is intended.
(Signed) "Brockdorff Rantzau."
League Door Open.
(The reply of the allies to this is
as follows:
The receipt of the German pro-
gram of the league of nations is
acknowledged. The program will
be referred to the appropriate COM
mittee of the allied and associated
powers.
"The German plenipotentiaries
will find on a determination of the
covenant of the league of nations
that the matter of the admission of
additional member states has not
been overlooked, but is explicitly
provided for in the second para
graph of article one"
Ask Return of Prisoners.
The German delegation at Yer
sailles, in notes transmitted Satur-
day night to M. Clemenceau as pres
ident of the peace conference, pro-
poses changes in the clauses of the
peace treaty covering labor prob
lens and asks that prisoners of war
be returned Immediately after the
signing of the preliminaries.
The notes suggest the holding of
joint labor convention at Versailles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12

the picture-and stage somewhat
similar eye-opener in their own
homes.
Code of the Yukon" at the Rialto
theater is the first showing Of
Mitchell Lewis in Select pictures.
He has the role of Jean Dubois. a
French Canadian prospector, whose
main object in life is to find the man
who wronged his sister and make
him pay. The peace Of the north
woods is suddenly broken by
gang Of gold seekers who have
learned of the find Jean has made.
Jean is dragged into the life of the
mining camp, where he meets the
daughter of poor prospector whom
he finally marries. Jeans life is
persuaded by gang of mining
crooks to run away with one OF the
members of the gang. Cregan, lead
er OF the gang, is the man who
wronged Jeans sister. Cragan and
Jean finally meet to fight. A Big
V" comedy and the Rialto News
are also shown.
Love is the keynote of "The Turn
in the Road" now showing at the
Muse. A man who has been brought
up in the fear of God, loses his faith
when his bride OF year dies in
childbirth, goes down into the
DEPTHS and becomes an agnostic and
a derelict. After years of vain search
for the truth he is regenerated by
the simple faith of child, his own,
whom he had deserted. Pictorially.
the production is a masterpiece OF
artistic beauty and the realism is
accumulated by vivid storm scene
during big dramatic climax.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
Alleged ''Peeping Tom"
Arrested By Detectives

L. E. Dean, alleged "peeping
Tom," 80l North Sixteenth street,
was arrested last night at Sixteenth
and Cass streets by Detectives Sto-
ley and Cooper. Stoley says he ar
rested Dean last week at Thirty-tiftb
and Leavenworth streets when he
caught him peeping into windows,
but Dean broke away from Stoley
and escaped. Dean is a truck driv-
err
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
Former Policeman Held For
Selling Liquor to Minor

Frank Damato, former police Of
fcer, was arrested yesterday and
charged with illegal sale and pos
session of liquor and with selling
liquor to minor. A pint OF whisky
was brought to the station as evil
dence.
Damato, who operates a soft
drink parlor at 2o0l Deer Park boul-
cvard, denies the charges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12

to consider the points raised. Sat-
istaction is expressed with the labor
clauses in general, but it is pointed
out that they cover principles al
ready in force in Germany and that
they do not go far enough.
The note realizing to prisoners
labor agreement be considered at
the proposed conference along the
lines of the conclusions to the labor
conference of July, 1917.
The note relating t oprisoners
criticises the clause dealing with the
return of prisoners of war and asks
that they be returifed immediately
after the signing of preliminaries
and that adequate supplies of food
and clothing be guaranteed them.
1t is considered in peace confer
ence circles that the treaty as it
stands provides amply for this point.
The replies which the council OF
four sent to the preceding German
notes, made public Saturday. were
drawn up, according to the Temps,
with the personal and particularly
active collaboration OF President
Wilson
Firm Stand Taken.
As regards the peace situa ton. so
tar as Germany is concerned, the
allies are firmly resolved to present
firm resistance to the Teutonic
protests and maneuvers, the Figaro
declares. The Petit Partisan quotes
Colonel Henry the French liaison
officer, as specifically denying the
rumor that the German delegation
was to return to Germany. He said,
however, Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau might go to Wcimar to
confer with the government.
Advices from Versailles TODAY
stated that the contemplated trip of
Count Won Brockdorf- Rantzau to
Germany was believed to be immi-
nent.
Already six members of the Ger
man delegation have left for home.
They were the bearers, howeva, OF
reports.
The Journal Des Debats declares
reports that the German delegation
would go home appear to be ground
less.
An official note issued today says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
ETIASHET 7rom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR TODAY.
ROARING ROAD" an
absorbing love story Of an

absorbing love story Of an
auto salesman with real
speed, is the feature attraction at the
Strand theater this week. Wallace
Reid, as "Toodles" Waldron, is en-
ployed by the Bear" as a salesman
FOR his automobile factory. The
opposition of the Bear" to his max
ing love to his motherless daughter
has no effect on "Toodles." He
also aspires to win the Santa Monica
road race, but this, too. is frowned
upon by his employer. A "call
down" to test his ability for promo
ton to the managership 'backfres"
and Toodles quits. The Bears"
three racing cars are burned in a
wreck, but unknown to the auto
magnate "Toodles" pieces them to-
gether and enters a car in the big
race. The Cub" promises to marry
in case he wins the race and after
it is won the Bear" names him
manager. Boosting on the part of
the new manager brings forth un-
pleasant newspaper comment and
after another quarrel with the
Bear" "Toodles" resigns and re-
fuses to attempt to smash the record
Of a rival car for the auto run be-
tween Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. The Bear resorts to STRAIT
egg to get his manager to make the
run. He announces that he is taking
his daughter to Detroit for year
when the couple have announced
their wedding within week.
"Toodles" thinks that the object OF
the trip is to prevent their marriage
and rushes after the train bound
toward Frisco After a thrilling
all-night ride he succeeds in smash
ing. the record and winning the girl
of his dreams.
when husband is niggardly
enough to deny his wife an allow
ance to do with as she sees fit, he
must expect unpleasant situations to
arise in his home" opines Margarita
Fisher, whose latest American pro-
duction, Charge 1t to Me-" at the
Sun is merry farce revolving
around that subject. while Charge
1t to Me- is manifestly farce" she
added, ut presents an embarrassing
condition that is quite likely to re-
suit in any home where the hus-
band insists on paying all the bills
and the wife has no ready cash to
meet the hundred-and-one trivial
needs that every woman knows.
Maybe some of these wives who
come to see Charge 1t to Me will
take tip from what happens in the
case of Winnie Davis--that's me in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
Bride of Two Months Tries
to Commit Suicide By Gas

s Irene ANDERSEN, 81 bride of two
months attempted to commit sui
eide last night by inhaling gas. Her
husband Jake ANDERSEN, "a, who
returned home from work at mid
night, found their little garnet room
filled with gas and his wife un-
conscious on tie bed. The girls
act is attributed by her husband to
dependency.
DIR. Edstrom revived the girl after
an hours work. She will live he
says safs
The, {Andreesens were married
February II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12

put the Boy Scouts of America
in a position to carry forward ef-
fectively and continuously the
splendid work they are doing for
the youth OF America should have
the unrescrvcd support OF the ma
ton.
Designates Week for Work.
Therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson.
president Of the United States of
America, do hereby recommend
that the period beginning Sunday.
June 8, to Flag day, June ID, be
observed as Boy Scout week
throughout the United States for
the purpose of strengthening the
work OF the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea.
earnestly recommend that, in
every community, a citizens COM
mittee, under the leadership of
national citizens committee, be
organized to cooperate in carry
ing out program for a definite
recognition of the effective SER
vices rendered by the Boy Scouts
of America; for survey of the
facts relating to the boyhood of
each community. in order that
with the cooperation of churches,
schools and other organizations,
definitely engaged in work for
boys, adequate provision may be
made for extending the Boy Scout
program to larger proportion OF
American boyhood.
The Boy Scout movement offers
unusual opportunity for volunteer
service. 1t needs men to act as
committeeman and as leaders of
groups of boys. | hope that all
who can will enlist for such per-
sonal service enroll as associate
members and give all possible
financial assistance to this worthy
organization Of American boy
hood. Anything that is done to
increase the effectiveness Of the
Boy Scouts of America will be
a genuine contribution to the
welfare of the nation.
The production Of yarn from pa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
Second Battalion Ready
To Embark For France

Camp Mead, Md, May 1.-THE
second provisional battalion of the
overseas replacement depot, num-
bering 1000 men, will leave Monday
for New York to embark for France.
The third battalion will leave about
May 20.
The overseas replacement depot
is receiving men for the service in
large numbers and at the rate they
are coming it will not take long for
the desired $4,000 troops to be sent
to France.
Most of the recruits are very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
June 8 TO IA
DESIGNATED AS
BOY SCOUT DAY


and training of only small pro-
portion of the boys of the coun-
try. There are approximately TO-
100000 boys in the United States.
between the ages of IL and Fl. OF
these only $4,000 ara enrolled as
members of the Boy Scouts OF
America.
America cannot acquit herself
commensurately with her power
and influence in the great period
now facing her and the world,
unless the boys of America are
given better opportunities than
heretofore to prepare themselves
for the responsibilities of citizen
ship.
Every nation depends for its
future upon the proper training
and development Of its youth. The
American boy must have the best
training and discipline our great
democracy can provide. if Amer
lea is to maintain her ideals, her
standards and her influence in the
world.
The plan, therefore, for a Boy
Scout week during which a uni
versal appeal will be made to all
Americans to supply the means to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
South Side BreUities

Express and light hauling. Call X. &
z Auto Express. So. SoSs or So. sT5o.-Adv
We still have a few Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets left from our sale. Don't fail
to get yours, with an aluminium set of
dishes free; s1.00 per week brings it to
your home. koutsky Pavlik Co.--Adv.
FOR YOUR HOUSE CLEANING.
Don't forget our closing out sale OF
wallpaper; every roll must co. Make
your selection early as we have only
short time left. Koutsky Pavlik Co..
Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
Son of John Brown Dead
As Result of Gunshot Wound

Portland. May II. - Salmon
Brown, 80 years old, son OF John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame.
died at his home here last night as
the result of a gunshot wound.
Members of his family said he shot
himself because of dependency
through illness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
Seven Men Drown.

Lewiston. Pa. May 1l.-Seven
men were drowned in the Juniata
river at Eawstone. three miles east
of here. when a boat used for cross
ing the stream capsized and threw
IL persons into the water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
Daniels Sails for Home.

Brest, May 1.-THE United
States transport Mount Vernon,
with Josephus Daniels, secretary of
the navy, on board, was escorted
seward today by French destroyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12
Norway Asks Indemnity.

London, May ia wireless dis
patch from Christiania states that
the foreign minister has sent a re-
quest to the peace conference at
Paris seeking an indemnity from
Germany for Norwegian vessels
sunk by the Germans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12

that German correspondent sent
to the Neues Wiener Tageblatt a
dispatch that the hotel at Versailles,
where the German delegates are
housed, is full of spies acting as
hotel attendants and that micro
phones have been installed in all
the rooms.
The note brands the report as
odious and calumnious invention and
says if it is repeated the French
government may find it necessary to
expel the German correspondents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12

A druggist in Rochester, Ind, sold over
fifty packages Of Chamberlain's Tablets
on the recommendation of one of his lady
customers, who used them with such good
results that she persuaded her friends to
try them. They are excellent for stomach
trouble, constipation and biliousness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-12

The production of yarn from pa
per was known In japan more than
a century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Ton10ry0WS Parade Lineup
With Last Minute Chances
Order of March.
Gen. PerShing


national standard and four starred flag of
Lieut. COZ Kueee an nd eu c oy eseo
a W aassz Big ss sn
sssaa ess Sfss s B9 H
s Gee s,ISs.,S 3s sa S 5
wsss MAJ ess @ ss M Gen
6snns as soin Brig Gen ""n Craig Brig Gen. H Smith and Brig
h & sss 9Th 6is ST :s s % e. " " I'd "
Col Col
sTroop,c Capt Williamson
Headauarters detachment
Bath anis fns s
Wounded of Is
un Bat Ma R. N.
I'd Field Signal Charles R
Engineers in. E. J.. ksson
o'An'F Brigade and Detachment Brig Gen Frank
Infantry. Lieut. Col c Huebner
18th Infantry. C.. A.
I'd Machine Battalion,
Detachment R. A. Brown
C. Ryder
2sth
Machine c. Pickett
Field Artillery, Lieut.. G R. Molony
7th Field Artillery.
Lieut. Col w.
Train Headquarters w. F.
Military Police Company
seci m as s ae Ammunition Train Mobile
Caught supply IRAN and Horse se'ti0" Ammunition Train Lieut.
Sanitary Train Lieut. Col H wooley
Ambula Section ~ supply ' "o0"e surgical Unit No p
ands7
nizaton
Special Engineers Equipment
eclp the fosgoing list and take parade tomorrow
si sn number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
THREE-B|LL|ON DEFICIT
/ FAcESU.S. July | NEXT
House Is Warned That Greater
Economy Than Ever Be-
fore Is Imperative.

A deficit of more than three billion
dollars by July 1, 1920, is facing the
Treasury, even should Congress not
appropriate another penny" before
that date. Chairman Good of the ap-
preparations committee today in
formed the House. warning it that
greater economy than ever exhibited
before. must be practiced by gov
eminent departments.
Already the government is COM
mitted to expenditures for the year
ending next June 80 of $10.S31. ,585.
while the total revenues are esti-
mated at $7,239.920.240.
1.-The price of living may be re-
duced somewhat by vigorous en-
forcement of laws" said Mr.. Good
"but no real benefit will be felt until
the cost Of production Is reduced. and
it may be necessary to reduce very
materially our circulating medium
If the nation is to receive relief from
present unrest and high prices of the
necessaries of life, our people must
practice the strictest economy. The
government. through it's executive de-
partments, should lead in this cru
SADIE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
ASKS JAPAN SET DATE
FOR K|AOCHOW' RETURN

HONOLULU. September 1.-THE
United States has asked the Japan
csc government to fix definite
date for the return Of kiaochow
to China, according to cable ad-
vices received here today by the
Nippu Jill. Japanese daily news
paper. The cables added that the
Jananese government had not an
SWered the communication.
Officials here. in the absence of
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing. will not comment upon
the report that the United States
has asked Japan to set definite
to China. The general impression
in official circles is that the re-
port is well founded.
japanS answer to such request
by the government would have an
important bearing on the Senate'S
consideration of the peace treaty,
as one of the objections to it on
which oppositin is being centered
is the Shant ing provision.
Administration supporters of the
treaty feel that a. definite an
nouncement by Japan setting a
date for the return OF kiaochow
would go far to remove that point.
Various Japanese officials have
stated that kiaochow would be re-
but time never was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
GEN. LEE, FLYER, KILLED
IN FALL IN BRITAIN
Royal Air Force Expert Was Well
Known in District of Columbia.
Where He Made Flights.

Brig. Gen. Charles F. Lee of the
British royal air force. who thrilled
washington with his flying on his
visit here during the war, was killed
In an accident at Weston super-Mare
England. on September 2, according
10 dispatches received here TODAY.
zen. Lees plane. the dispatches
state. was only between 100 and aoo
feet from the ground when it tilted
suddenly and crashed to earth. His
head was injured and both legs were
broken. He died before medical aid
could reach him.
Two passengers in the plane es-
capped with minor injuries.
Gen. Lee was sent to this country
by, his government when the United
states entered the war to instruct
young American avfators in the aerial
tactics of modern warfare, in which
ne was recognized expert. He had
been tn. ough many months of battles
in the clouds with German flyers he
1ore coming to America.
He spent several months in Wasb-
ington and became well known In
local Army and social circles. Ills
lectures on warfare in the air lie
liVered at meetings in Washington
won Tor him many admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
N. Y. HoLDUPs CONTINUE.
Added Vigilance Fails to Curb
Crime-Expressmen Robbed,

NEW YORK. September 16.--Not-
standing increased vigilance of the po-
lice the series of holdups which have
taken place during the last few weeks
continued today.
Six armed men in a touring car held
up the drivers of two American Rail-
way Express Company wagons in
,he downtown section early this
morning. The amount of their thefts
was not made public. Four men were
arrested not far from the scene of the
koldup. but denied knowledge of the
crime.
Insurance agents report an un-
precedented demand for burglary in
surance here since the holdups be-
came so numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
PERSH|NG At DESK
PREPARES RECORDS
Accepts No Invitations Until
After Big Parade
Tomorrow.
FOUR-STAR AUTO DRAWS

Gen. Pershing was again at his Office
today with many engagements ahead
of him. Despite this fact. a member
of his staff said, he will not accept
any invitations until after tomorrow
parade. He will devote himself in the
meantime exclusively to work and
rest.
He refused all luncheon and dinner
invitations today. He will see persons
who have been besieging his staff for
appointments ever since his arrival.
| Tomorrow, when he is to lead the
1st Division in the parade. he Will De
morning The big olive-drab tour
ing car with the. four stars of the
general continues to attract passers-
by at the office. From newSboys 10
business men the wheels, tonneau,
mudguards. hood and body are under
going daily inspection.
Soon Ready for Congress.
With the records covering the work
| of the 100000 men of the A. u. r
virtually in readiness for fling, Gen.
| Pershing will be able to handle all
| queries by Congress regarding his
, work by next week, Il was stated to-
dav BY members of the adjutant gen
erals staff attached to headquarters.
| The sole purpose OF Gen. Pershing's
location here is to be on hand fofr in
formation of Congress. This was
stated by a member of his staff this
morning He was ordered here by
the War Department, it was stated,
specifically for the parade tomorrow
and for the convenience of Congress
One hundred and eighty tons of rec
ords. covering the machinery of the
American Army abroad. are arranged
by such system that any single rec
ord may be secured in less than half
an hour it is declared. AS soon as
the filing cases arrive. which is eX-
pected to be in two or three days, the
machinery of the general headquar-
tiers will be in perfect running order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
BEN ALLEN KILLED
ON TRIP IN WEST
WITH PRESIDENT
Two Other Correspondents
Injured When Auto Over
turns in Oregon.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Special Dispatch to"rhe Star.
PORTLAND, OreN. September 10
Ben Allen is dead. He was killed in
line of duty today. serving the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. the newspaper for
twenty years he has worked for.
either as reporter in Cleveland or
correspondent in Washington.
Tonight grief grips everybody in the
presidential party, from President
Wilson to the correspondents and the
attaches on the journey, who had come
to know Ben Allen as the most jovial
and the most unselfish of their num-
Der.
Two other correspondents. Robert
T. Small. Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and
prior to that the representative of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Harrisons Still in Hospital.

SEOUL. Saturday, September (by
the Associated Press).-Mrs William
Preston Harrison of Chicago, who
was wounded by the bomb thrown
at Baron Saito. governor of Korea
September 2, in an attempt to assas-
sinate him, is not in a serious con-
dition, though she and her husband,
who was also slightly injured, are
still in Severance Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
CITY PUTS ON GALA GARB
TO GREET PERSHING AND
FIRST REGULAR DIVISION
MEN WILL PARADE
UNDER FAIR SKIES

'Fair weather with light and
variable winds" was the report
mnde fer tomOrrOw's parade by
the fOrecaster mt the weather
peraturc," he added, "yviil be the
same as today"
encd up everybody who with
grave apprehension saw the
rain last night and the dull
clouds early this morning.