davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
Tiger Of France Wept When
News of ArniStiCe Came

London, Feb. l5.-Since the re-
cent visit to London of Monsieur
Clemenceau, prinie. minister of
France, a pathetic little story is be-
ing told in diplomatic circles about
the famous and indomitable Tiger"
When news of the signing of the
armistice reached ministerial head
quarters that fateful eleventh day
Of November, ali the ministers and
their understudies went in a body
to, offer their congratulations to
their rugged chief. They entered hrs
room and made their fluctuations.
Then silence reigned.
For some minutes the premier,
their Tiger" did not reply With
head in his hands, he was choked
with emotion. Tears were trickling
down his usually masterful face.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16


From the Congressional Directory
published By the United States Cow
ernment-"Wm. E. Mason, Senator
from Illinois, was elected to the Seth
Congress in 1887. to the 51st Congress
in 1s91-defeated for the SD Congress
1692-Elected Senator to the 65th Con-
gress in 1897 to 1903"
Senator Mason is now Congressman
from the State Of Illinois.
Senator Mason's championship OF
Pure Food and Drugs legislation, his
fight for the rural free delivery system,
and his strong advocacy Of all bills IA
voring labor and the rights Of the
masses as against trusts and combines
make him a national figure at Washing
ton and endeared him TO the hearts Of
the working man and the great masses
Of people throughout the United States.
Senator Mason has the distinction OF
being one Of the really big men Of the
nation. His strong endorsement Of
Nuxated Iron must convince any in
tellisent thinking reader that It must
be q preparation Of very great merit
and one which the Senator feels q
bound TO be Of great value 20 the
masses Of people everywhere, other
wise he could not afford to lend his
name to Il especially after his strong
advocacy Of pure food and drugs levis-
lation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
By RENE vIVIANI.
Former Premier of France.
Especial Cable Dispatch.)

Paris, Feb. l5.-Roumania being
conscious OF having broken no
agreements with the allies, demands
that the latter also keep their prom
ises and facilitate the execution Of
the secret treaty of August H.. 1916,
which determined Roumania's armed
Intervention in the great war and
which gave it the entire Banat Of
Temesvar.
In support Of its claim. Roumapia
insists that the Banat constitutes an
historical and economic unit which
should not be divided and in which
the .Roumanian element dominates.
The forests and the minerals of the
mountainous region are necessary to
the plain whose wheat keeps the
mountain peoples alive.
Therefore, the entire Banat should
belong to Roumania, whose frontiers
north and west as well as south
ought to be the rivers Thesis and
Danube. Such is Roumania's claim.
Serbian QUESTION.
The Serbs do not lay claim to the
whole of the Banat, but demand only
its western portion where the Ser
bian population is predominant. In
support of Their claim they insist
that the Banat does not constitute
an indivisible unit as Roumania as
serts it does. History; say the
Serbs, refutes this supposed unity.
Fleeing before the turkish invasion,
the Serbians from Serbia took ref
uge in large numbers on the north
ern bank of the Danube. At that
time the Hungarians welcomed the
Serbs as allies against the Mussul-
man and recognized the government
formed by the Serbs, respecting spe-
cial liberties granted the Serbians
until recent times when Serbian help
was no longer needed by them.
Tried to Magyarize Country.
Then the Hungarians tried to
Magyarize the entire country. at the
expense of the Serbs. Nevertheless,
the latter retained their nationality
and the Belgrade government be-
lieves the best solution will be based
upon the desires Of the population.
Serbia, therefore, is willing. to accept
the verdict of a plebisc'te, the nature
of which it foresees.
To the Roumanians who invoke
the treaty of August IL, 1916, the
Serbians reply that later events in
validated this diplomatic contract,
since Roumania not only RECEIVERS
the Bukowina but receives, besides,
Bcssarabia to which Roumania was
not previously entitled to lay claim.
The Serbians further support their
thesis by invoking not only historic
cal and sentimental arguments but
and strategical reasons as
we'll. 1t is from the plain Of Banat
that Serbia draws the wheat neces-
sary to its population. 1t is from the
plain Of Banat, also, that an invad-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
Ga>LLN-e-~ZOe

Senator Mason's statement in regard to
Nuxatad Iron was shown to several ply
alcians who were requested to give their
opinions thereon.
Dr.. Ferdinand King, a New York Ply
sieian and Medical Aathor said: Il heart-
is indorse senator Mason.s statement in
raeard 60 Nuxated Iron. There can be no
vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor
means anemia. Anemia means iron def
e3rncy The skin of anemic men and
women IS pale; the flesh tiabby; the mus
clea lack tone; the brain Tags, and the
weak. nervous. Respondent and melan-
eholy.
Dr.. James Francis Sullivan, founerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dapt.1 New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital, said, Senator Mason Is
IS be commended on handing out this
statement on Nuxatad Iron for public print.
There are thousands Of men and women
wha need a strength and blood builder
hu& do not know what 70 take In my
own epinion there Il nothing better than
organic iron--Nuxsted Irpn-for enrich
ms the blood and helping to increase the
strength and endurance Of men and wo-
men Who burn up too rapidly their nervous
energy n the strenuous strain Of the
ezeaf business competition Of the day"
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r.
Kerr. Of the City Of Chicago, says; II
have taken Nuxated Iron myself and ex-
anfiancsd its health-giving and strength
Building effect, and IN the interest Of the
public welfare feel Il my duty to make
knewn tbs results Of It's use. am well
rast my threesccre years. and want TO
aag thnt Z believe my own great physical
a4tivity Is largely due today 70 my per-
eanal use Of Nuxated Iron. From my own
aerienre with Nuxated Iron feel it Is
zagh 8 valuable remedy that It ought to be
u44A in every hospital and prescribed BY
every physician n this country
While former Health Commissioner Kerr
g not himself . physician, still his ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

Chaumont when circumstances de-
manded his presence here. Often
after a hard day at advanced head
quarters the general has made the
three or four hour drive late at
night, only to depart early the next
day. His powerful clsed car with
double rear wheels usually travels
at high speed and in its comfortable
cushio6s he obtains the rest denied
him in bed.
Negro Servants.
Life at General Pershing's cha
teau is plain to the point of sim-
plieity. Except for the beautiful
old castle and its picturesque set
ting in the valley of the Marine, il
might be the home of any fairly
well-to-do American business man.
Only uniforms of his military
household set ii apart. His personal
staff lives with him and his servants
are negro soldiers detailed. And
they are good cooks. as his few
guests can testify, placing ON his
table, simple. well-cooked American
dishes, usually three or at the most
four courses, including coffee and
cheese and served American style.
No sentries are in evidence, moth
ing to mark the chateau as the resi-
dence of the COMMUNICATIVE chief.
The visitors car drives through a
plain. unguarded gateway in a
closely-set grove, along a eurving
roadway for a few hundred yards,
and then only is had the first glimpse
of the old castle, lying in its parks
and lawns bordered on one side by
a long, sweeping curve of the River
Marine and its canal, lined on either
bank with tall poplars set equidis-
tant and lending an added touch OF
formality to the always formal
French landscape.
In Splendid Condition.
Often General Pershing himself
rises from a seat on the terrace to
greet guest and, if not, one of his
staff The meah is very informal
conversation being general and the
commander-in-chief apparently does
not like to linger at the table. After
ward coffee and cigars in the big
lounge room or a stroll under the
trees until the general indicates that
his leisure is ended.
General Pershing has kept him
self in splendid physical condition 7
during these trying months. He is
as lean and clear-eyed as he was
when he came from the Mexican
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
GEN. PERSHING
LEADS SIMPLE
LIFE IN FRANCE
Little Ceremony Of Any Kind,
Either at His Chateau or
Around Army Head
quarters.

Chaumont, Haute Marine, France,
When he is here at general head
quarters, General Pershing leads a
very busy but very simple life.
There is little ceremony of an osten-
tatious kind either at his chateau or
around his offices. There is nothing
to distinguish his office rooms in "a"
building of the headquarters group
from those of any other officer.
One orderly sits at his door, there
is no sentry and the visitor walks
unannounced into the adjoining re-
ception room to be received by one
of his staff.
General Pershing's trips to and
from his chateau in the country are
made in his motor car, distinguished
only by its red four starred insignia
on the windshield and where would
be the number plate which slips I'M
noticed along the road and through
the city. Ordinarily he is accom-
panied only by his personal aide,
his staff following at a distance
great enough not to mark the big
cars as one squadron.
Takes Long Walks.
In fine weather he sometimes
walked the two or three miles from
the outskirts of Chaumont to his
country home, and that, with quiet
horseback rides through the beauti-
full country hereabouts, gave him his
needed exercise.
Much of his time since last
spring, when the American forces
began real participation in strength
in the fighting, has been spent at
advanced army headquarters. These
have been at various places, some
times at a distance to entail long,
hard automobile rides from them to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

vice for publication, as / ordinarily do not
believe in it. But in the case Of Nuxated
Iron l feel / would be remiss in my duty
not to mention Il. / have taken Il myself
and given it to my patients with most
surprising results. And those who wish
quickly TO increase their strength, power
and endurance viii find It q most remark
able and wonderfully effective remedy"
Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change your food into living
tissue. Without 1t, no matter how much or
what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good
You don't get the strength out Of H. and
as q consequence you become weak, pale
and sickly looking, Just like a plant try
ing to grow in a soil deficient in iron. II
you are not strong or well you owe il to
yourself to make the following test: See
now long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets Of ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself how
much you have gained
Manufacturef4 Note: Nuxnted Iron, which wa
USED y senator Mason with such surprising re-
SUITS. and which i prescribed and recommended
grove y physeians Il not q secret remedy, but
gne Mlleh q we'll known 70 druggists eperyWhere
lnAe tue older inorganic iron products It Il easily
.iIi19lea ana does not iniure the teeth. make
tnen piacA nor upset the stomach The manufaes
illen guarantees successful and entirely satisfse-
.o2 results % every purchaser or they win refund
yom money lt = dispensed IN this CITY b. shef-
man . Meeenneh Drug Stores and other dFugrlsts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

campaign; as straight and soidierly
in bearing as he was in his Philip
pine campaigns, when he FIRST won
notice. His eyes still twinkle when
occasion calls and the corners OF
his mouth turn in the familiar.
quickly-passing smile.
For those he has known in past
days he always has some mutual
Renaissance to recall. some Incl
dent of the Philippines or of Mex
leo, or the days when he was on
duty in Washington, and his hearty
laugh often sounds through the
doors OF his Office as he chats with
some old acquaintance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
WILL DISCUSS
SELF-SUPPORT OF
DISABLED MEN
Many Delegates to Attend
New York Meet for Res
tOratiOn Of Disabled
TO Civil Life.

New York, Feb. 15.-(Special to
The Bee. "A conference on the
restoration of disabled men to self
support, international in its repre-
sentation and the scope of subjects
to be discussed, will be held in New
York during the month of March
under the auspices Of the Red Cross
institute for crippled and disabled
men. branch OF the American Red
Gross.
The sessions will be for FIVE days,
March 10 to March q. Two of the
evening meetings will be popular
sessions, open to the public, and will
be held in Carnegie hall.
Representatives of governmental
agencies in the allied countries deal
ing with disabled soldiers will at
tend. Among the authorities to be
represented are the British ministry
OF pensions, the French national in
stitute for war cripples, the Belgian
military institute for crippled sol
diers, the Italian ministry of pen
sions, the Canadian invaded sol
diers' commission, the Australian de-
partment Of repatriation, and the
bureau of re-education and recon-
struction of the American Red Cross
ii France.
Self-Suppoft for Disabled Men.
The science of restoring disabled
men to self-suppott is SO new that
there remain many open questions
10 lie profitably debated One point
of difference is whether the handi-
capped pupil may be more salts
factorily trained in a regular vcca-
tional school or in special school
or special class for the disabled. An
other question to be discussed is
whether re-education should begin
while the man is still soldier pa
fient in the hospital or after dis
charge from the hospital and from
military service.
A training method of recent de-
vclopment is the placement of men
HI factories under a modified APP
premiership scheme. Information
regarding the working of this plan
will be presented by representatives
from Canada, Great Britain, and
France.
The plans of the various allied
government for the supply of arti-
fetal limbs to amprtated soldiers,
is another subject, slated for con-
sidsration. The advantages of the
adoption Of standard type of leg
ana arm will be reported upon in
detail.
More successful results than ever
before are now being attained in the
dealing with the disabled men. The
foundation of success is the correct
choice for the man Of the right
lob. The greatest aid in such vo-
cational guidance has been derived
from the findings Of industrial sur
tcys" to disclose employment OPP
portunities for the handicapped. This
pioneer survey work will be fully
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

A mans reasons for giving or refusing
his votes are aften subtle, as candidates
are likely to discover
Take the authentic case, at q farmer
election OF county squire who solicited
the support OF a notorious preacher whom
he had once sent to prison. The man re-
fused. But that little poaehing affair
was years ago" urged the magistrate
candidate, "iet bygones be bygonesF
1T Isn't because you sent me to iail."
replied the man, but the reason for which
you did 1t. You said it was a rabbit
shot, and 1t was a hare. The man who
don't know the difference between q rab.
bit and hare amt fit to sit in Parlia-
ment ."--London Chronicle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

creased His Power and Endu-
al1ce so Much, That He Feels
y II Ought to Be Made KnOUUn
to EUery Nervous, Run dOlUn,
ARaeRiic Man, Woman and Child.
Opinions of DR.. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical Author; DrAJames
Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.) New
York and the Westchester County Hospit-
Al, Former Health Commissioner VIM. r.
Kerr, of the City of Chicago and Others.
What Senator Mason Saws
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
No Cure.

The clergyman was engaged in that un-
profitable occupation OF giving advice to
the woman who had Just painted her own
husband In very dark colors.
Suppose you we're TO try TO heap Goals
Of fire upon his head" he suggested.
"'Twouldn't do no good she returned.
I've thrown a lighted lamp at him sew
eral times. but he was Just as bad next
day,"-New York Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

,,r. ,,.,, Chicago, Ill
have often said would never recommend medicine Of
any kind believe that the doctors place. However, after
me hardest Political campaign Of life without chance
Tor vacation had been starting morning
with that horrible tired feeling describe. was
Aused 70 try Nuxaed Iron As pioneer in the food
and drug legislation at first loath try advertised
remedy but after advising with Of my medical friends
gave test The results have been beneficial own
case made up my mind to let my friends know about IT,
and you at liberty TO publish this statement you 50
desire am now 65 years Of and feel that remedy
which will build the strength increase the power Of
endurance Of one at should be known to the world
Yours very truly,
egsSg !, 49,. :, =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

lena must give
his opinion more
than ordinary
weight.
DR.. Schuyler C.
Jacques, Visiting
Surgeon Of st.
EliEabeth's Hospi-
tai, New York City,
said; Il have
never before given
out any medical in
formation ny al.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Leaves the Body Weak
Makes One an Easy Victim to Other Disease:
Pc U- Ma RECOMMENDED

Spanish Influenza and ordinary Grip both involve the
mucous Innings The disorders themselves are not so serious
as the way they leave the victim The powers of resistance
are SO weakened that the danger of contracting Pneumonia
Iubercuoss Bronchitis and similar troubles Is very crave
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27
VAR BRIDE, | WIDOW
 IN TWO MONTHS, NOW / WEDS A BRITISH MAJOR

LONDON, Dec, 27- The engap nent of Mrs. Pamela Congreve, dauG Ger of Mir and Mrs. Cyril Maudc, {. Major the Hon. William Fraser, has iust been announced. Mrs. Congreve i he widow of Captain William l.. Col. greve. the only son of Sir Walter an ady Congreve, who was killed in ;t. var after winning the Victoria Cros@ he Distinguished Service Order ar he Military Cross.
 Mrs. Congreve was war bride. h. 'css than two months after her marr- age. she became widow. King Geo rge and Queen Mary showed their svmnathy for her in characteristic 'ashion. They received her privately at Buckingham palace where she receiv- ,d the orders that her gallant husband had won, Queen Mary acted as god mother for the baby girl that was born the following spring.
 Major Fraser to whom she iS now engaged was best man at her first wedding, and is the son of Lord and Lady SaltOun.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maude, Mrs.C0n- greve'S parents, are wcil known 'n America where both are stage favor ties and where they have a wide so- cial acquaintance,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec, 27-- More than 2lO,OOO persons visited the O'"-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

gon national forests in 1919, according to tabulationS of F. H. Cleater oi thc recreation department of the forHa>
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

\ canning company, to market the fruit of the Chilkat Valley, has beer incorporated at HaineS with q capital stock of SlOO.O0O The incorpora:)rr ,rc Henry Roden, President; $. .. Ncitzman, vicc-prcsident, and So!,i' solomon, secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

\. r, Spatz was recently in KetChi- <an. at which place he contemplatcS opening a restaurant. Mir. Spatz for merly operated the Alaskan Hotel jn Juneau,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

service. Of these 100000 were auto ists, and only 3O5 were residents. Tho remainder was made up by hun:ers campers and other travellers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

Pete Jelich, a pioneer restaurant man of Juneau has sold the Arcade
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

The Odd Fellows at Fairbanks d- ectad the following officers for the ensuing year: Nohlc Grand r. C. Jack son: Vice Grand. ?. H. Rickcrt: T-ca- Surer Andrew NHrlaud; Secret,'T August Bjercmark.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

cafe to Joe Rotts :and Emil Handrich and left for Hyder, He was in the restaurant business at Dawson Tor many years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
TR A P P E R s
T R A D E R $
Seattle, Alaska Building.

Seattle New Alaska Building 127 w. 27th Street
 Ship York highest prices paid for Raw Furs Your shipments graders York Market Prices grading received shipments will by Providing satisfactory will by Insured Parcel Express Ship Always list address All payments check other desired Special instructions shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

James l.. E>ckstrom has beel ap- pointed assistant district attorney m inc place of the late Steve Ragan oy District Attorney James A. Smise'. tt Juneau
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27
ALASKA NEWS

The secretary of the Valdez cham Der of commerce sent out one thous- and pieces of advertising matter per tainng Co Valdez. 4 drive IS beng made to secure the city'S share of ON pcctyd influx of settlers this Spriny
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

Thomas Walter Gaftncy, salc~waC of Blum O'Ncll Co.,. Cordova, a0t Gcncyivc Gertrude Whalcn, for sever al years assistant poSt-miStreSS at Cordova. wore recently married 0t 'To tuDNcr city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

The office ot tho United States icD gty collector of customs at Prince I;J pert has boon transferred from ,h' district or Washington co tho diStric' or Alaska arA here after will rcp2 { Co Juneau instead of to Seattle, HS .r tho past
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

Mrs. Wjnujfred Sharp of White. horsc has purchased tho interest Q. John ZarnouSky and Max Ross jr tEo Silver Black Fox Company or that place. and will become actively con nCctrd with the mana"cmont o' th, concern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-27

William B. Waugh of Fairbanks ro ccutlv received a patent from the zen oral land office for his homestead consisting of l6O acres, situated on tho Ester road. He has made many lm- provewsuts on thr land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18
OBITUARY.
EUGENE A. PFEFFERLE.

2 i
Eugene A. Pfeferle who died at his
home Tuesday morning, from cancer
came to New Ulm as little boy and
lived at Richard Pfeferle's home. He
started to learn the drug trade at the
old Pioneer Drug Store thirty-one
years ago under the tutelage of Andrew
J. Eckstein. For him he worked eight
years and then for O. M. Olsen for two
years when he launched in business for
himself he started in the Masonic Block
in the room now occupied by John
Backer's Shoe Store. He advanced
steadily in his chosen business until
he became the owner of fine store
with splendid equipment and location
and did a thriving business in drugs
and in Edison monographs which
were his Joy and pride.
Mr.. Pfefferle was born in Dodge
County in this state forty-six years
ago as the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Plus
Pfefferle. When four years old he came
to New Ulm with his mother and has
lived here ever since. He was married
twenty-five years ago to Miss Lucy
Weschcke and their home life has been
a most happy one. Besides his wife
he is survived by his two daughters
Lucy, 20, and Dorothy, 9. He also has