davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
|;ei|lSS,l.It tablets

will bring the desired benefit if such
symptoms are present as these: If
the secretion that passes is highly
coIored, strong Of odor, insufficient
or too copious, followed by pain,
burning, irritation, smarting, etc. IL
.hills or fever come and go, if the
lead aches, the eyes burn and rheu-
matte pains, general discomfort and
nervousness besiege you, Balmwort
Kidney Tablets
ARE NEEDED BY YOU
Not secret, not new, just right
and true. Sold by all druggists
Adv,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
Capt. Henry B. Lemere
on His Way to America

Mrs. Henry B. Lemere, 1870 Day.
export street, received a eablegram
from her husband, Captain Lemere,
that he sailed for home January 10.
He expects to return to Omaha im-
mediately. Captain Lemere is a sur.
geon assigned to the ooth hospitals
s...sA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14

American embassy, acted as inter
prefer for President Wilson, trans
lating the speeches that were made
in French.
Yesterdays session Of the supreme
council of the peace congress was
lengthy one, lasting from 2:45 to
GAS o'clock.
The degree to which the Germans
had fulfilled the conditions of the
armistice was one Of the important
matters before the council. 1t heard
Marshal Foch's report on the sub
ieet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
MeIady and Macdonald New
Stock Exchange Directors

Gene Melady and George Mac
donald were elected directors Of
the Union Stock Yards exchange
Monday to fiji vacancies caused by
designations. James Root resigned
after his election as president of the
Traders exchange and R. a. Rogers
after his election as vice president Of
the Stock exchange.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S?
AK any man who ever had rheu-
matte aches that question

He'll tell you he's heard Of it,
uses it, wouldn't use anything else
for any external pain, ache, muscle
stiffness, soreness, lame back, lunn-
iago, sciatica, sprain, strain.
Hen tell you it penetrates with.
suit rubbing, bringing warm, glow
ug, quick relief. Clean. economical,
.ertain Of satisfactory results. All
druggists have it-get big bottle
today from yours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14

rs Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Theseeret of keeping young Is to feel
goung--go do this gnu must watch your
iiverand bowels there u0needo Of hay.
ing a saIlow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes --pimples--a bilious
look ia your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cent Of al sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, q we'll known physician
IL Ohio, perfected q vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 70 act on
Sic liver and bowels, which be gave to
AIS patients for years
adj. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
slilule for calomel, are gentle b their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that exuherance Of spirit that
natutal huoyancy which should be en-
71Ted hyevegyone. By t0ning unEhe liver
end clearing the system Of impurities
You Wih know Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets bg their olive color. l0c and
e per boz An dguCRigta
~ =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
Swaziland Changes Uniform
for Good Civilian Position

After having served two years in
tile army, Captain Swaziland has re-
turned to find a good position await
ing him. AT the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Livestock Insurance
company of Omaha, held the first of
the year, he was elected secretary.
Prior to entering the service, he was
a clerk in the general Offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
WAR BOARD WILL
make FINDING in
DOCK STRIKE
Expect Federal Order to Seize
Boats Whose Owners Re-
fuse to Submit to War
Board Finding.

New York, Jan 13.-The national
war labor board. convened by cabled
request Of President Wilson, decided
today over the objections of pfivate
harbor boat owners to make a find
ing in the dispute between employ
ers and crews, which resulted last
week in a strike of 10000 marine
workers and in tie-up of the port,
The board meeting here by direc-
tion~of President Wilson had previ-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
Wilson Hears Brent.

Paris, Jan. l3.-President Wilson
attended meeting at a big Y. NJ
c. A. hut here last night and heard
Rev. Charles H. Brent, formei
Protestant Episcopal bishop Of the
Philippine islands, preach on the sub
ject, Comrades in Service" Mr.
Wilson occupied seat on the plat
form, but did not speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
Headache Depression?
FRoM KIDNEY pIsoRDERs

Headaches and depression may
be due to several causes. Perhaps
YOURS myatlfies yapf May be Rid
neyaHd bladder disorders is the
cause2 If SO, you surely want re-
lief and restoration.
Indiscretions in eating and drink
ing bring on such troubles very
gradually, sometimes - at other
times quickly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14

Former President Taft, presiding.
announced that the finding would
be in the form Of recommendation
that the owners comply with the
boards ruling on the mems demands
for a living wage" and a basic
eight-hour day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
BIG BUSINESS
CONGRESS- OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
Commissioner ManIey Takes
Charge and Names Two
More Committees for
the Work.

In order to expedite the work,
and get the best possible results,
headquarters to handle the work Of
the Transmississippi congress to be
held in Omaha February Is, 10 and
20, will be opened the latter part of
this week in the room at the corner
at Sixteenth and Farnam streets,
formerly occupied by the Burlington
ticket Office.
Commissioner Marley will spend
the greater portion of his time from
now until the congress convenes at
the new headquarters. as we'll as the
chairmen of the various committees
who are to handle the details. An
Office force sufficient to handle the
clerical work will also be put to
work when the headquarters is
opened
Two more committees, the finance
committee and the local committee
on building interests, have been
named in connection with the work
of the coming Transmississippi con-
gress. The following men make up
the two committees.
Local Committee, Building Interests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14
WORLD LEAGUE
PLANS ARE NOT
YET WORKEDOUT
American Delegation Enters
Upon First Peace CONVEX
satiOnS With No Defi-
mite Outline.

Paris, Jan. l5.-The first actual
session Of the peace congress is be-
ing held today, although it is Off
cially designated as, one of the
series of conversations for laying
the groundwork for the structure
which will later be presented to
the formal assembly of the dele
gates of all the nations.
These conversations will take up
details of the program to be carried
out-what subjects will be consid-
cred at the meetings, the roles of
expert advisers and the order in
which various matters will be con-
sidered.
Today's meeting will probably
deal with the organization by which
the peace congress will function. 1t
is also expected to make a start
toward a decision on the question,
whether the sessions will be open
or secret.
World League First.
Nothing has developed to alter
the statement that the American
delegates are primarily concerned
with the creation of a league of
nations and the making ora just
peace. Territorial ambitions, local
quarrels and rivalry for economic
advantages among the European
delegates are secondary in the
minds of the Americans.
Reports that the American dele
cation has agreed on a working
plan for league of nations and that
it will be one Of the first things to
be laid before the congress have
been current in Paris. All outward
evidences in official quarters point
in the other direction. 1t is known
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-14

J. A. Sunderland, chairman.
7 "A RociywpIl. viea chairman
Finance Committee.

Charles H. Pickens, chairman.
. Walter W. Head, vice chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
Like Trip
 To WhitehOrSe

The Whitehorse Weekly Star is carrying this week quarter page display ad of an excursion from Skagway to be run on June 2lth.
 In another column we publish the proceedings of a public meeting al Whitehorsc which annarged the details of the event.
 Owing to the flu there was no ex- eursiOn has been the annual custom tom for many years and this one on the longest day of the year should receive aS much endorsement as those which have gone before I 3s known that there are hundreds Of people at Juneau and other Gasttneau channel towns who are anxious to go to Whttehorse ana See the wonders of the trip over the White Pass and if a boat connect but a large number will take ad- Ions can be made there Is no doubt vantage of the low rate and 1o'n with the Skagway, Haimes and Fort with the Skagway, Haines and Fort Seward contingnet and make this the biggest ever.
 The return trip rate will be the same as heretofore; five ool- lars. Let every one who can take it in.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
ADMIRAL EVANS
 HEADED HORTH

Seattle, June 1.-The SS. Ad. mira Evans sailed this morning with one hundred and eighty pas sengers.
 Included in the list are the crews Of the Washington Bay, Hawk Inlet and Petersburg cannerieB.
 There ara also booked for Skag- way the following passengers:
 BenIimaa Smith, J. P. Gull and wife, Robert Bowen, ARss A. Phil lys, Mrs. V. NJ. Nslzer, E. M. Smith, Edwin Reiger and Miss Lucille Smith.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14

The meeting of citizens announceo fin the Star last week for Friday nigh to make final arrangements for the holding of a baseball tourn- aruent on June 21, was postponed uH til Monday night, says the White horse Star. Mir. Galpin, the geo. rerary, not being on hand, W. C.. Slime filled that position pro tenn.
 As the only business before the meeting was to make the an- nouncement that the promise of nn excursion train from Skagway, with round trip rate of $5, had been se' cured, to get the permission of the medical health officer for the run ming of the train, and final en- dorsement of the program as al ready prepared by the various con- mtttees, 8 resolution covering these matters was introduced and unani- mously carded, after which ad1ourn- ment was had.
 A very happy suggestion by Mr. Gus Muirhead, that the celebration to be held on June 21 be nAmeG' '"li.e Festival of the Midnight Sun has received the Approval of all and If, as is expected, this celebration fin the future becomes an annual al fair, the appropriateness of the u- tie cannot be questioned even tho one should feel so disposed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
AR|. PARLOR GOAL
 O|CCERS

Atlantic City, June 14.-S
 retary of Labor Wilson h a dressing the convention of u American Federation of Labor todf said "I know there Is more or leI of Bolshevism in the United Seate but it exists primarily among part coal disgeTs.
 "There may possibly be local di turbances in this country which vi prove annoying, but organized lab whether conservative or radical VI not stand for Bolshevism."
 Secretary Wilson councelled u convention againts furtheriHg u movement of a nation wide etrii and in protesting the imprtsoameI of Mooney.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14

Washington, June 14'-A group of the leading T Democratic senators announced today that they had decided to prevent, if possible, a vote on the resolution of Senator Knox which declares that the peace treaty which includes the League of Nations will be unacceptable.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
RIGGS ID SPEAK
 ON THE FOURTH

WrangAll, Jung 14.-IR reS- poHse to an invitation from the cit isens Of Wrangell to be their guest aud also to make an address on Ju- ly Fourth, Governor Thos. Rigga Jr. wired mayor J. W. Priohett to- day that he eecepp with pleasure, and will bs theTs ,proNtded tho EteAn CT schedules will not oecaston too great an absence from the capital,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
WASHINGTON
 GOVERNOR DEAD

Seattle, June 14.-Governor Esrnest Lister is steadily sinking and the physicians have given up hope of his living many hours.
 Seattle, June 14.-At an early hour this morning, Governor Er- nest Lister passed away at the Swed- ish hospital.
 Governor Lister was the twenty second governor of Washington anc was serving his second term-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
ELkS ID HOLD
 FLAG EXERCISES

Tomorrow the Elks Flag Day ex- ercises will be conducted by SkagwiS Lodge No. 4S1 B, P. O. Elks in Elks hall at three o'clock in the afternoon. This event is an an- nual one and every lodge of Elks ia the United States and territories perform& the same ritualistic cere- monies.
 Tha committee having 1t in charge have prepared a program that will be sure to antart2tn and instruct. All friends of the or6sr Rre in vited and wan be welcome.
 Following is the program:-
 l. Medleg'-Orchsstra
 2. Introductory ExsrciseR- Lodge.
 3, PraTer-Chapliu.
 4. Patriotic Song-School child
 5. Piano Solo-1LrS ". R. Mul.. Tthtn.
 6. History of the FlsS-Howard Ashley.
 2. Star Spa1gle0 Banner-Elks Male Quartet.
 6. Altar SerTtce-Lodge.
 g. Vocal Solo--Wm, Ward
 10. Tribute to the Flag-Dr. L.. s. Keller.
 Il. SonS-Schorl dhildPen.
 12. AddresS-ReT. E. l.. Winter berger.
 13. Ameraca-Audienoe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
STARTS OFF IN
 NONSTOP FLIGHT

St Johns, June 14.-Off on attempted non stop flight over u Atlantic from NewfouIldland to IT land, the British Vickers airplaI left St. Johns today at 12:15 Ne York time.
 The machine with Capt. John A cock al the wheel made good sta rising from the ground after a r''l of 150 yards.
 The plane then swept north [ the city and disappeared over u sea in a northeasterly direction.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
JOY
 RESORT ROBBED

Seattle, June 14.-TYo robbers held up the pleasurs resort oper- atei by Wm. Engelhes on Seattle Boulevard this morning, and after teing up the proprietor and the patrolmau, J. ". Chatlein, fatally shot Miss Helen Smith an employeSS The robbers then made their escape with three hundred dodlarS which they took from the cash register.
 There is no clue to the robbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
FOCH ORDERS
 HUNS ID CEASE

Paris. June l4.-MarshSl Foch has sent to the government at Der lin an ultimatum to the effect that the Polish troops must bs allowed to cross German territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
WILL TAKE T
 ID IHE: FLOOR

Atlantic City, June H. The radicals leaders of the left wing in the American Fedora ton of La bor convAntion have made known their determination to carry to the floor their fight for a drastic revision of what they call the "Aristocracy of labor unions
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
REJECTS THE
 CHALLENGE

Fort Wayne, June l4.-Chair- man Hayes of the National Repubii- can Comm'ttee has just rejectcd a challenge sent him by Chairman Gun nings of the National Democra- tie Committee to make the League o. Nations 8 party issue for the nation al campaign next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
ELECTRICIANS
 WILL WALK OU7

Springfield June l4.-ll3,- SOU electrical workers employed by rhe telephone and telegraph com panies in the country will walk out on strike It eight o'clock stanG. ard time Monday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
?. [. OPERATORS
 TOLD ID STRIKE

Atlantic. City, June 14.-Julia o. Connor, the head of the Internation- si Telephone Operators, has called 2. strike for the Pacific coast opera tors, to be effective on Wednesday next.
 The Electrical Workers are sche- dule' to strdke on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
HUNS HOLD UP
 POLISH TROOPS

Coblenz, June l4.-OrderS were issued at Berlin several days ago to hold up Polish troops and marines.
 One troop was held up at O. bleuz. another at Trevestwoat Ems eighr in the interior
 These troops went from France to Poland several weeks ago
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14

A party Of tourista composah of N. and Mrs. w. H. McMinn- Mir. and Mrs. John Reiners and son and MT. Joseph Bngenauer of Heads burg, California arrived on the Ci- ty Of Seattle yesterday and will stop . couple Of weekH in Skag1way.
 They are guests of the Pulep House.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14

Washington, Juns 1.-The House late yesterday passed and sent to the Senate the Rinteen twen- ty army appropriation bill.
 The bill carries seven hundred and fifty million dollars ana pro Tid-S for temporary Srmy Of three hundred thousanG men.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
CHINESE CAB|NE' RESIGNS IN A
 BODY

Picking, June 14.-In consequen' of differences created by a populs movement against pro Japanese ms bers, the government cabinet has T sigae6, Presidnt Hsu Shihchang h. also iRtimated his intention quit his office. I
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
AIDS SENEMY;GETS THE DEATH
 SENTENCE

Paris, June 14.-Gaston Boutier, a prominent French journalist was today sentenced to death for irn- parting military news to the enemy. Boutier's trial has lasted several days and many witnessea were e1- amined.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14

Atlantic City, June 14.--Four hundred delegates will So to Wash ington on a special train tomorrow to participate in the anti proh1ol- tion demonstration before the capi- fol
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
AIRNEN KILLED
 WHILE LANDING

Portland, Ore, June H. ". B. Hutchinson and seFseant Mil kowski, navy aYtatora were instant ly killed today whus descending to make a landing. ..-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
ID TRY FLYING
 |NTO INDIA

Anthems, June l4.-Inree British aeroplaneS under the com mand of CaDt. Henderson started for India today.
 The route of the flight lies by way of Crete and Egypt.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
ROBBERS HOLD UP BANK MESSEN-
 GERS IN HEART IF NEW YORK CITY

Nav York June holdup the Federal Reserve bank one men at the entrance shot ot the robbers wounded was to automobile by hs yesterday companions and escaped with me large The rest.
 rhbers sscana4 It badly the
 Tbs moDev was being carried to robber wounded
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-14
MUST SIGN TREATY WITHIN EIGHT
 DAYS OR TAKE CONSEQUENCES

Paris June 1z-Foowng Germans will presentation Monday pro be gen eight days in which Ivy eaer Of sign the treaty take the cone to the German counter proposals. It Quences.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-17
FRENCH VOTERS
SHOW Teeth TO
THE SOCIALISTS
Sweeping Reputation Of Rad
ical Organization Charac-
terizes Parliamentary EIec-
tions Held Sunday.

Paris, Nov. 17.-Sweeping repudia
ton of the Socialists characterized
parliamentary elections yesterday, ac-
cording to returns today.
While the complete result will not
be known for some time, owing to
complications caused by use of the
preferential ballot, indications today
were that the coalition of Republican
parties had won a smashing victory.
Former Premier BRAND, Former
Premier Vivianna and Captain Andre
chamber of deputies. 1t was indicated
Paul Deschanel, president of the
chamber of deputies and General Cas-
telnau also have been seated, early re-
turns showed.
The campaign had centered largely
on vindication of the war policies of
Premier Clemenceau and his actions
in the peace conference.
Socialists who had opposed many of
Clemenceau's measures put on a
strenuous campaign to defeat his sup
porters.
A grouping of non-sociialist parties,
known as the Bloc National" fol-
lowed. and the Socialists apparently
were generally defeated. They polled
| heavy vote in many of the larger
cities, however. EectlOn 0ay passed.
without disorders. Elaborate precau-
| tions by the government were believed
to have discouraged any demonstra-
| ton planned by the radicals. The
vote was unusually heavy, reports in
| dicated. At midnight results in Paris
indicated that six supporters of Pre-
mier Clemenceau out OF seven places
contested, had been seated. The Re-
| publican vote was given unofficially as
334,10e n the suburbs to 211.314 for the
Socialists.
| Reports from the department ol
Loire -Inferieuse declared followers OF
Former Priemer BRAND we're leading
Supporters of Former Premier Call
laux were badly beaten in the depart
ment of Parthe, according to early re-
| turns.
The election of Lebrun and Renoult
has been conceded. The radical Lon
guet has been defeated, on the face
Of early returns. The Socialists Re-
naudel. Brizon and Mayeras, also have
been defeated, II was Indicated !
i Politicians everywhere considered
the Republican victory as complete
vindication of the policies of the gov
ernment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-17
ACTUAL WORK
ON wage SCALE
IS COMMENCED
Committees Representing Coal
Miners and Employers Meet
to Draft New Schedule Aimed
to Settle Problem.

washington, Nov. 17.-Actusl work
of drawing up new miners wage scale
for the central competitive field, he
greatest soft coal district of the coun-
try started here today. Committees
representing employers and workers
met to draft the schedule. Las
ter, representatives of other mine dis
tricts were to agree on wage scale,
based on the rates arranged for the
central, field, -
The miners have not entirely receded
from their demands for a five day week
and six hour day. but they showed
a disposition to be conciliatory and in
dications today were that an agreement
even though temporary, would be
reached. Meanwhile reports were be-
ing received Of miners returning to
work In Increasing numbers although
in many places hundreds were refus-
ing to return to work. Troops were be-
Ing withdrawn from the coal fields, al
fear OF riots having disappeared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-17
PRINCE WALES
LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR r new YORK
Heir to British Throne Spends
Quiet Day in West Virginia
Unable to Visit the West
During Stay in U. S.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Nov.
17.-Much refreshed by few days of
recreation here, the Prince of Wales,
leaves tonight for New York, where
he will arrive tomorrow morning. The
special train will go through to New
York without official stops. halting
only for change of locomotives. On
Sunday. the prince went to church,
then played golf. The inhabitants
came miles to the services and gazed
at the heir to the British throne with
frank interest. But there was no need
for guards to hold back the throngs
Their attitude toward him was that
OF a host to an honored guest.
After his afternoon of golf, the
prince spent a quiet evening and was
UP early this morning for a ride be-
fore breakfast.
The prince expressed regret at be-
ing unable to see more of the United
States. He would have likd to visit
the west.
However, he is looking forward with
youthful eagerness to his New York
trip. Edward will have a hard time
leaving mountaineer's dog which has
attached itself to his suite. This dog
came with his master to see the prince
and since thei. has refused to depart
He was found this morning, sleeping
upder the windows of the presiden-
tial suite, which the prince is occupy
ing.