davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
BY KARL LEE.

Lincoln, Nov. l2.-(Special)--
Ernie Franks battling Yorksters
will have task in defeating the
Cotner Bulldogs in their game this
week if the dope has any signifi-
canoe. Franks eleven, which won
the state title from Wesleyan two
weeks ago. is badly cut up with the
absence of several stars who left
school, rumor has it.
In the Bulldog camp at Bethany,
Head Coach Kline, former mentor
at the University of Nebraska, is
coaching his men with on object
IN view-to lower the naughty west
ern city banner. Kline, contrary to
statement made in last weeks re-
view, is coaching at Cotner rather
than at Doane. The error was typo
graphical.
Bethany Lauded.
Cotner's showing against the
University of Nebraska freshman
team at Nebraska field is the d.
rect cause of the lauding compli-
ment to Bethany eleven. Though
Kline's backs did not score against
the Uni Scrubs, they come so close
to it at times that spectators all
agreed that the Bulldogs were much
improved.
Several stars did not play.
In another division of the state
argument. the Peru defeat by Doane
came as a distinct surprise. Coach
Speer's combination which easily de-
feated Kearney, 26 to 0, two weeks
ago was rated as formidable team.
But the Tigers came on with rush
and crossed the Normalite goal line
fde the first time this season. 1t
was Peru's second defeat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Robert Cannefax, New York
PLAYER, Defeats CinCinnatian

Cleveland, Nov. 12.-R. L. Can
nefax of New York defeated Jess
Lean of Cincinnati, 50 to A in Sc
innings, in the three-cushion billiard
championship tournament. Came
fax had a high run of 7.
Charles McCourt of Cleveland
won from Tiff Denton of Kansas
City, so to 50, in 46 innings, in the
other game on Wednesday. Den
ton had high run of 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Washington Tackle Will Not
Be in Game: Brother Killed

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12.-"Bill"
Grimm, star tackle on the University
e Washington foot bali team, will
no. play in the University of Wash
ington- Washington State college
game at Pullman, Wash, Saturday.
Yesterday Grimm was called from
practice and told his brother, War
rem Grimm, former University of
Washington star end, had been
killed by |. w. w. at Centralia. He
left for Centralia Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Battling Nelson's
Father Dies at Age Of
y Of Pneumonia

Chicago, Nov, 12-Niels Nelson,
70 years old, father of Battling
Nelson, former lightweight cham
pion, is dead after being i'll with
pneumonia for about one week. Mr..
Nelson leaves six sons and one
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
5000 More Applications
Than CAPACITY Will Permit

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. IA
total of $1,000 applications, 5000 in
excess of the seating capacity, have
been received for tickets for the
Harvard Yale foot ball game on No
Yember y. il is announced. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Washington University
To Send Ball Team to Japan

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12.-An-
nouncement was made here that the
University of Washington base ball
team will tour Japan next summer.
Washington has sent teams to
Japan twice in the past six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Boxing: jeff smith against Jamaica
Kid, eight rounds, at Atlantic City. Eddie
Shevlin against Billy Carney, IL rounds. at
Newport. X. l. Al Shubert against Knock
out Eggars, 12 rounds, at bridgeport,
Conn. johnny Gill against Ralph Schap-
pert, 10 rounds, at Allentown. Pa. frankie
Brown against Battling Reddy, IL rounds,
ut Lynn. Mass
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Browns Arrange to Train at
Brownsville, Tex, This Year

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 12.-Ar-
rangements are virtually concluded
for the St. Louis National league
team to train at Brownsville next
spring, according to Branch Hickey,
manager of the Cardinals.
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Americans, who is here with Hickey,
said his team would train some
where" on the Louisiana-Texas
coast.
Every housewife should be an ex-
pert purchasing agent. She should
know how to buy as we'll as the
merchant knows how to SELL She
will if she reads Bee advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
REYNOLDS Pins Risberg.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 12-Jack
Reynolds, welterweight, pinned Joe
Risberg, Galesburg, Ill.,, to the mat
twice in Il minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
FATE CONFERENCE STANDINGS.

UHm6B LhNL Week.
University Freshmen, 20: Cotner. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, IA; University OF
Wyoming, 0.
Doane, Z; Peru, 0.
Games This Week.
Doare against Hastings. at Hastings.
indian against Central, at Fremont.
Wesleyan against Kearney Normal, Al
University Place.
Cotner against York, at York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Lynch Beats Champion.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12-Joe Lynch
of New York outpointed Pete Her
man, the bantamweight champion,
in six rounds here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
b0LSHEv|K| TAKE
FULL CONTROL Of.
AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
Soldiers Council Now in
Charge of Vienna and Prop
ety Is Being Seized and
Conmunizing under Way,

Vienna, Friday, April Is (by The
Associated Press. Control of Vienna
has been taken over by the soldiers
council Quiet prevails, but commun-
izing of the property Of those unable
to resist has been begun, It is pos
sible there will be no change in the
name fthe government but it will be
BOlshevik in purpose
The situation is much the same as
1t was at Budapest a few hours after
the radicals had taken control The
policing of the city has been taken
over by the Nolkswehr. The parlia-
ment building was occupied this morn
ing by two battalion of soldiers after
representatives of the soldiers council
had placed 5000 men at the govern
ment's disposal upon the understand
in gthat the police would he dispersed
The soldiers are commanded by
Colonel Stoessel WINNER, who takes
orders from the soldiers council,
which is either socialistic or commun-
istic.
Colonel Cunningham in the name
of the allies, has issued proclama-
tion declaring that If there IS further
disturbance the food supply will be
cut off For that reason serious trou-
bile is unlikely While it is possible
there will be no change in the name
o fthe government, 1t will be none the
less Bolsheyistic in purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
GERMANS SUPPLY
MEXICAN REBELS
WITH MUNITIONS
FeIiciSta Officer Says High Ex-
pIoSiveS Sent to Chief in
Roundabout Way By Ger
mans in Mexico City,


Mexico City, April 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Manuel Cortes, aide to
Pedro Gavay. chief lieutenant of Fe-
lix DiaZ. following his capture in the
fight which resulted in the death of
General Aureliano Banquet last week
at ChavaXtia, state of Vera cruz, made
statement today in the city of Vera
Cruz in which he revealed the means
employed by the followers of Diaz to
secure explosives for blowing up trains
between the capital and the gulf coast
According to dispatch from spe-
cial correspondent sent to Vera cruz
by FL Universal, Cortes declared that
the explosives had been sent in a
roundabout way to the rebel head
quarters by a German firm in Mexico
City which deals in hardware and
mining machinery. Cortez also as
serted, says the correspondent, that
Diaz insurrectionaries had obtained
more than twenty internal machines
and much ammunition from Gem
Manuel Pelaez. rebel leader in the
Tampico oil region, who previously
had received them from gun running
filibusterers who landed the machines
along the gulf coast of the oil region.
Inc correspondent quotes CorteZ as
saying that the Diaz agents at Havana
were DIR. Vasquez Gomez and the for
mer Diaz general, Manuel Mondragon
and that plans had been made for a
general assault on trains at meeting
of numerous rebel leaders at Cha-l
vaztla. prior to the battle which re-
suited in the death of General Blan-I
quet and the capture of Cortes. Thel
internal machines were apportionedl
among the rebel chiefs at this meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
CE RMAN LINE rs
BRINGING HOME
YANKEE TROOPS
Six Ships Bring in Total of 14,-I
446 Men in Time to 0bserveI
Easter Sunday on the HomeI
Soil

New York, April 20.-Six troop
ships of American officers and men
Ia 4.446 in all--arrived here today in
time to celebrate Easter Sunday on
home soil. Two were the German
liners Zeppelin and Graf Waldersee.
The Zeppelin brought $50 men, in
cluding the 129th field artillery com
plete, fifty-three officers and 1,274
men, the 339th ambulance company,
three officers and 1903 men, seventy
three casual officers and a detach-
ment of one officer and forty one
nurses or base hospital A.
On the Graf Waldersee were 1,471
officers and men. the majority being
hospital units and including detach-
ments of the Fifth Fourteenth, Twen-
ty-first, Forty second, Forty fourth,
Fiftieth, Seventy second, Ninety
seventh and 202nd base hospitals, six
casual companies, eighteen casual Of
ficers and fifty-eight convalescents.
The Nirginian brought 4,177 Off
GERS and men of the Ninety-first di-
vision.
The Great Northern brought 1908
troops comprising the 10th ammu-
milton train complete, thirty-one Off
GERS and 1,l5S men: 300 convalescent
of marines and furloughed men; six
teen officers and GA men, scattered,
of United States army ambulance sec
tions, and twenty-four casual officers.
The Santa Paula brought 2.134 of
ficers and men, including Forty-sec-
ond base hospital. two officers and
143 men; 316th supply train, head
quarters and medical detachments and
Companies A to F, nine officers and
474 men; 18th transportation corps.
two officers and 226 men, second
trench mortar battalion. headquarters
and medical detachments and Bat
teries A to d, six officers and 57l
men, 376th aero squadron, one officer
and 122 men; 646th aero supply
squadron, one officer and ia men;
fourth trench mortar battery, one Of
ficer and 149 men, and wounded con-
1876 men.
The cruiser Seattle brought 1885
officers and men, including thirty-two |
,asual officers. fourteen casual COM |
Danies, Fifth army headquarters
roops. five officers and 336 men: I
'S5th field hospital, four officers and !
'eventy-eight men, Fifty-second pio-
leer infantry. seven officers and 426 |
men; 406th telegraph battalion, COM |
,anies L and NJ, seven officers and |
,05 men
passenger on the Great Northern |
vas Brig Gen. John A. Hulen of |
Texas. formerly adiutant general Of /
he Texas national guard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
(By the Associated Press )


The situation surrounding Italy's
claims before the peace conference
Tor rights along the Adr!atic sea board
has reached an acute phase
The council of four Sunday again
listened to arguments bv Premier Or
land and Foreign Minister Sonntno
who endeavored to stra 'ohten out the
tangle. but their efforts seemingly
went for naught.
President Wilson did not take part
in the session of the council. and it is
asserted that he also win be absent
Monday when a further effort will
be made. TO surmount the obstacles
which are hindering an Bgreement.
The ltaiian statesmen will denart for
Rome Monday and wish to place be-
fore parliament the result Of their
work in Paris.
italy IL is asserted, is sttll desirous
of obtaining the entire DaImatian
coast and adjacent islands and also
the city Of Fiume. without sharing the
territory with the Jugo-Slavs The
Italian army Is declared to he behind
the italian premier in obtaining COM
plete fulfillment of ltaly's aspira-
tions. The threat is sad to have been
held out in dispatch to the premier
from the heads of the Italian army
that in case Italy's desires were not
acquiesced in Italy, without reference
to the conference, would occupy the
regions to which she considers her
self entitled.
IT, =. to Enter No Alliance.
Talk of the formation of an alll-
ance to protect France from further
aggreSsionS by Germany has brought
forth the statement from high
source in the American peace delega-
ton that the United States will enter
into no alliance which would he in
consistent with the spirit of the
league of nations President Wilso.
conferred with Premier Clcmenceau
sunday afternoon. but the nature of
their talk was not disclosed.
Chaotic conditions still prevail at
Munich, where the government troops
are declared to have been augmented
and a battle for supremacy to he in
immediate prospect. Sporadic fight
ing is reported to he IN progress Ia
the Bavarian capital
The soldiers council at Vienna has
taken over the Austrian capital AMI
purposes 10 administer it with q Boil ,
'hevik government, Troops repre- I,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
PREDICTS BEST WOOL
CROP YET PRODUCED
tsy MORNING JoussAl SPECIAL LEASED wtss

Salt Lake City, April 20-The 1919
wool crop Of Utah and other western
wool growing states promises to be
the best ever produced, according TO
S. W. Mcclure. secretary of the Ma
tionak Wool Growers associat on.
with headquarters in this city. Mr..
Mcclure says the crop will sbreak all
records in quality. although it will not
be so large as some previous shear
ings
Puvers from eastern markets. es-
pecially Boston, already are inquiring
about Drices. Active buying is expect.
ed to begin almost any day Mr.. Nc
Clure expects the prices to range from
40 to 55 cents pound.
There has been considerable dispute
recently over the price to be paid
shearers this year, the men insisting
upon 17R cents head, while the
growers are offering five cents a head
less. Shearing in some sections of
Utah and southern Idaho already is
under way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
ITALY THREATENS TO SEIZE FUME UNLESS AWARDED BY CONFERENCE
LAST PROP KNOCKED FROM UNDER
OPPONENTS OF NEW CHARTER; LAW
PASSED BY LEGISLATURE DOES JOB

No Additional Members of City Commission Can Be Had If
Proposed Charter Is Defeated; Any Private Citizen Has
Equal Right With Attorney General to Bring Quo Warranto
Proceedings; Chief Justice Says Cannot Be Amended Except
BY State Legislature and Constutonaiy of 1t is Strongly
Questioned Some Hard Nuts for Commissioners to Crack;
Why Was Steam Roller Sold for Fourth Cost in View of Con-
tempIated Paving? Why, With Six Water SprnkIers Al
ready on the Ciy's Hands, and No Spinking, Is New
Sprinkler Costing Above $4,000 to Be Bought?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 20.-New Mex
leo: Monday and Tuesday, partly
cloudy; slightly cooler Tuesday
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday, gen.
orally fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
KlLAUEA SP0UTING
LAVA THIRTY FEET

Honolulu r. H., April 10 ,(Satur,
day.)-A column of lava shot up today
thirty feet above the rim of the fire
pit of Kilauea, the highest the great
volcano has ever been known to spout
its fiery contents. Great flows of lava
in all directions followed, ohliterating
trails across the old crater floor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

quarterly profits. So fearful were
| they that some one would abuse
| the special rate for gardens by us ng
water, at the special rate. for his
lawn that they carefully checked the
practice.
with the city water department
earning $4,000 net profits quarterly
the boOtleggers--if they showed
shrewd business acumen-wOuld quit
peddling booze at $t2 a quart-which
is risky-and peddle which is
safe.
Here are some nuts to crack:
Although the city commissioners
have laid out large paying program,
they sold steam roller, absolutely
essential for paving. that cost seven
thousand dollars for two thousand
dollars. Now they could not patch a
fault in the pavement. Why was the
steam roller sacrificed? They say be-
cause the city needed Immediately
the two thousand dollars
Although the city now has six
spMnklers, including one sprinkler
flusher practically new, the streets
have not been sprinkled But to add
to the mystery the commission has
other sprinkler to cost not less than
nine thousand dollars. They will not
sprinkle the streets with it, unless
they change their policy If they
.cenldnt sprinkle with SIX sprinklers
why are they going to buy a seventh
The city commissioners BOUGHT Il
street scarifier for nine hundred dol
lars and scarified one street. and
then put it away.
They say they have given public
ity to their proceedings by issuing
statements.
Yes that is true but the statements
are misleading or not understandable.
In one statement the city manager
tells how he plans to save the city
five thousand dollars a year; but he
is not saving it cent, but is costing
it more than any city administration
ever cost before and is doing less for
the city's good.
Most of the report was taken up
with details of how a new system of
accounting has been installed by
which additions and subtractions are
made fro mthe top to the bottom, in
stead of the Old way of from the bot
tom to the top. and divisions are made
from the right to the left instead of
Henry Westerfield's way of from the
left to the right.
But not one of these new tangled
ways is getting the city anywhere ex-
cept deeper and deeper into the hole,
But they say, I'VE haven't had time
enough to show what we really will
do"
They have had nearly two-thirds of
the entire time of former city admin
strations and have progressed much
(Cont,nned on PAGE Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

The city commission, It'd. favors
city beautiful--but not at the expense
of the water departments $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
Ten Per Cent Down.

Applications must be accompa MED
by payment of ten per cent of the
amount Of notes applied for. No paw
ment other than the ten per cent rn-
1uired upon application should ac-
company any application for an ag-
gregate amount Of notes in excess Of
10000. Applications for an aggre-
gate amount of notes not in excess IF
$4,000 may. at the option of the sub
scriber, be accompanied by payment
in fun, at face value without inter-
est.
THE subscriber should indicate on
the application blank whether coupon
notes or registered notes are desire J..
If no preference is indicated either
coupon notes or registered notes NAV
be delivered. All applications will
be deemed to he for notes of the 4 "a
per cent series except applications
specifying notes of the ga per cent
series, but the subscriber may, never
theless, at any time before compile
ton of payment. bv notice in writing.
elect To receive notes of either series
in the first instance"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
All Ranks 10 NS.iSI.

Large numbers of national banks.
state banks and trust companies in
Vestment bankers. express companies,
newspapers, department stores and
other corporations, firms and organi-
zatlons, said the circular. have pat
rtotlcally offered to receive and trans
NIT applications for the notes without
expense to the applicants, The seere-
tarv of the treasury appreciates the
value Of these offers and will have
application blanks widely distributed,
through tho federal reserve banks. to
these, institutions throughout the
country, Subscribers agencies must
transmit or cover ry their own sub
scriptions all applications received by
them. In the latter case they must
specify the number of subscribers and
the aggregate amount of notes sub
scribe dior by each and furnish such
further information as may 10 pre-
scribed by the secretary of the treas
urv,
mo commissions will be paid upon
and those who receive
and transmit applications are there
fore rendering the service to sub.
scribers as patriotic duty. Only the
federal reserve banks are authorized
to act as fiscal agents of the United
States in connection with the opera
tons of selling and delivering notes
of the Victory Liberty loan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
PEACE ENJOYS Sf<';;2E S;'E GIVEN
WARNING THAT DECISION
MUST Be REACHED BEFORE
DELEGATES LEAVE TODA
TROOPS SAID TO BE READY TO
OCCUPY DISPUTED TERRITORY
UNLESS WISHES COMPLIED WITH

Demand for Entire Damatian Coast Still Made and Roman
Government Shows No Disposition to Back Down an Inch:
Jugo-Savs Still in Ugly Humor and Trouble is Expected No
Matter What the Decision of Council May Be; Delegates to
Peace Conference Say They Must Have Decision Order to
Lay Before Parliament When They Report to That Body
Today
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21

T.s A few friends of DR. Wright met
at Mr.. George MonEgomerys on Sat
urday evening and enjoyed an in
formal musicale. (
Mr.. Ben Black spent the weekend
in Madison.
Mrs. J. D McCollum, of Alpha
retta, rs the guest of Mrs. J. M. Cog
burn: ~
Mr. Willie Cogburn, who returned
from fve-rnonths stay overseas last
week, is quite i'll with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willis Everett, OF
Atlanta, are among those attending
the Wright meetings.
Miss Mamie Bolton, who was one
of the nurses at Nolan's Sanitarium
is in Pittsburg, Texas, where she was
called by the death of her sister.
Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, is
the guest of Miss Cora Brown, who
will accompanies home for a weeks
visit. -
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Goodwin, who
have been on visit to relatives here
for some months, left on Tuesday fol-
their home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ Morris are re
joicing in fine boy who arrived or
Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
NOT ENOUGH ROAD FUNDS
TO SATISFY COUNTIES

Columbus, Ca, March 19.-The
question has been raised, following
the application of Muscogee county
for federal aid in the sum of $780,
600 for road construction, as to how
the government is to take care of the
sixteen counties Of the state already
applying for sums aggregating close
to six millions when there is only a
little more than one million available
for the present year.
Secretary Henderson, of the Dixie
Overland Highway association, and
one of the biggest road boosters in
the State, says many of the counties
are bound to face disappointments,
and he is urging the Importance of
some state wide movement to take
care of the main highways first and
wants the various counties to defer
action for the time being.
Meantime, there is no inclination
in Muscogee to give up its claim for
the $75O,0OO as applied for, and plans
for the proposed bond election are
now we'll under way with sentiment
for the contemplated permanent i'm
provements becoming more general
every day. 1t is now considered
quite certain that the bond issue will
carry by an overwhelming vote.
The election has been called for
July 81.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
MADE HELPLESS
BY RHEUMATISM
HR0N Did This Kentucky gentleman More
Good Than Any Other Medicine.

Eight years ago I was down with
rheumatism, writes NJ q. Hutcherson,
of Tomkinsville. Ky. up was helpless
for three months, unable to even feed
myself. Doctors doctored me and got
up. but have had bad health ever since,
with soreness and weakness across my
back and in my arms and legs. final
ly took Ziron, and 1t has done me
more good than any medicine have
ever taken, and / intend to take more
OF 1t, for 1t is the best medicine I ever
used. have found 1t just what it is
recommended to be, and am ready to
tell other suffering people that Ziron
helped me. and anxious to speak
word Of praise for it.
Ziron acts on the blood and has been
found of great value in Rheumatism,
Indigestion, Anemia and General
Weakness. Ziron puts iron into the
blood, and from is needed by your sys-
tenn to make you strong and healthy.
Ask your druggist about the guRran-
tee on the first bottle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
1g and Departing Time at Marietta. Ga.

E4s&G4- 2f+
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
AT HOLLY SPRINGS

We give below the program of the
twenty-third semi-annual session of
the 10Th Division I. o. o. F. of Ga,
at Holly Springs, Ca, March rs, 1919
9:30-Delegates and Odd Fellows
meet at Odd Fellows Hall.
1O:OO-March to Methodist church.
Music.
Prayer-Rev. ]. A. Gambler.
Welcome address - Rev. W. H.
Smith.
Response-Smith L. Johnston, Di-
vision Deputy Grand Master.
Address-Hon. M. c. Strickland,
Grand Conductor, Atlanta.
Music.
Address-Rev, M. B. Sans Orange
Lodge No. 80, Canton.
Adjourn for dinner.
2:O0-Delegates and Odd Fellows
meet at hall.
Address-Hon. T. H. Robertson,
Grand Secretary, Gainesville.
Business session.
Good of the order.
Adjourn.
This is expected to be an important
and profitable meeting to members of
the order.