davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

tripping backwards and forwards
from Copenhagen to the provinces,
but who never seemed to do any,
thing for living. And there was
that Interestingly tuberculous girl of
transparent complexion and manner.
WHO sat about in the Palaads hotel,
and that dark, rich1y-appareled dame
whom l once discovered, while 7 was
in conversation with an American
diplomat, in an attitude not provid-
ed for in the book of etiquette
known as How to Be a Lady"
leaning down from the terrace above
our heads to listen to nothing that
mattered.
- "Where are they today?
Some have folded their tents like
the Arabs and stolen silently into
the darkness of outer Europe, but
some are still here, but under other
conditions.l Pity the poor spy!
Eats i'll Cellar Restaurants.
"The bediamonded lady, stripped
of her bedeckments by uncle now
eats her dinners, when she can get
them, in a cellar restaurant; while
nay favorite waiter, Hans, tells me
behind a confidential hand that the
diplomatic: gent, his money running
low, is nightly beaten by ~the~once
gorgeous female who passes as his
wife.
"The lady of the toucan nose /
saw the other evening in train
having an excited argument with
two seedy individuals in the German
language, and the night after I
could almost swear that the bedrag-
gled blonde in the heavy masculine
boots who slouched, round-should-
cred, along Danish December pave
ment was the little comely Fraulein
of my friend the professor"
One and all these ex-spies would
welcome an easy>way to more easy
money. But they may 60 blind
looking for il, D.. F
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Peru to Construct Railway
Line Across South America

Washington, May 3.-Informa-
ton reached the State department
today that the Peruvian government
has undertaken the construction of
a railway line which will make pos
sible transportation between the
Pacific and the Atlantic coasts
across the widest part of South
America. With the completion of
the railroad, goods can Be shipped
from Callao on the Pacific to ports
on the Amazon river, and trans
ferred then to steamers bound for
ports on the Atlantic. n
The new road starts at point on
the Cerro De Pasco railroad which
runs from Lima to the Cerro De
Pasco copper mines, which are own
ed by an American company. This
firm was said to be interested in
the construction of the new line
which will tap extensive virgin for
ests of valuable timber.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
May Return to Germany,
But Must Be by Plane

Clayton, Mo. Circuit Judge
'Wurdemann has granted an order
fcrbidding Michael We'll, wealthy
innkeeper, and Mayor" of Eenton,
Mo-, from disposing of his property.
This action was brought by his
wife, Mrs. Agnes We'll, who charged
that her husband wanted to sell his
property and go back to. Germany.
In granting the request Judge
Wurdernann declared there was no
danger of We'll going back to Ger
many now unless he entered into
competition with the aviators who
are trying for transatlantic trip in
aeroplanes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Jobless SPIES Eager Eyes
Seek an Easy Money Prize
Lady, Bedamonded During War, Stripped of Bedeck-
ments by Uncle" Now Eats Her Dinners Where
She Can Get Them, in Cellar Restaurant

Copenhagen, May 3. - One-time
German spies-formerly plethoric
with money, now out of a job and
out at elbows-have been thrown
upon life's rocks by wars chance,
according to Shaw Desmond, the
London Daily Express correspond
ent here, who has had opportunity
to observe the goings and comings
of many of Germany's men and
women secret agents. He said: ],
"Those ladies and gentlemen of
fortune who through four long years
have haunted the Whispering Gal
lery of Europe, living upon the
whispers of others, have now made
acquaintance with fortunes first
cousin-misfortune. Like. their spe-
cies in Europe's other capitals, they
have been left by the backwash of
war. They are out of job. Z
There was the robustious and
bediamonded lady who faunted her
decollete at Wiveps or Nimbs in the
summer evenings. There was the
gentleman who, solitary,
without any visible means of sup
port, always occupied a table On the
d'Angleterre terrace. whose dinners
were of the choicest, his taste in
wines superlative-but who had the
curious habit, despite his concentra-
ton upon the orchestra, of shooting
his cuffs and making notes thereon
with a tiny turquoise-s studded pencil.
And there was the honest-freckled
Frauleins who once applied to my
friend, the professor, for the place of
private secretary, assuring him,
rather unnecessarily, 6f her entire
innocence of secret service.
Dark-Eyed Irish-American.
"There was the dark-eyed, toucan-
nosed Northumberland least she
told friend of mine she was Irish
American=-who professed an extra
ordinary interest in Ireland, who
seemed to have unlimited resources,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Methodist Women Are
to Meet

A regional conference of the Wo-
mans Home, Missionary society will
be held in the First Methodist
church, Omaha, Neb., Tuesday,
May 6, 1919.
Six rational w. H. M. S. leaders
will give addresses and discuss
methods. The following speakers
are expected: Mrs. Wilbur P.
Thirkheld, national president; Miss
Carrie Barge, national field secre-
tary; Miss Elizabeth Davis, super
intendent Slavonic training school;
Mrs. Daisy Buk1cy, colored field sec
retary; Mrs. lillian Leonard Slack,
bureau secretary Porto Rico work.
/. Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions. will be held.
Woman's Home Missionary Socie-
ties of the Nebraska, northwest Ne
braska and Des Moines conferences
are uniting III this group meeting.
Conference, district and auxiliary Of
fcers are especially urged to be
present. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
American Delegates
Refuse Financial
Backing for Germans

Paris, May 3.-Authoritatiye dis
approval of plan that has been ad-
vanced for the rehabilitation of
European financial credit was ex-
pressed today by the financial men,
bers of-the American delegation. 1t
was made known that the United
States would not be a party to any
joint action having for its purpose
the restoration of German business.
1t had been proposed by the Brit
ish that German bond issue of
$5,O00,000,000 be arranged, with
Great Britain, France, the United
States and the other associated pow
ers as guaranters. The American
delegates opposed this.
The apportionment was to be
based on the relative wealth of the
signatories.
The objections raised was that the
failure of any one of the guaranters
to bear its share would require in
creasing the burden and responsible
ty of the others. thus creating an
unjust situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

1t. Com. H. B. Grow, u, S. n,
who, piloting the naval hydroplane
F-5, smashed the worlds endurance
record by flying 1,250 miles in 20
hours. Commander Grow, accom-
panied by three cnsigns,> started the
endurance flight from Norfolk. Va,
circ1ed over Hampton Roads. New
port News, flew to Baltimore and
then returned to Norfolk. The
flight was made under most unfa-
vorable weather conditions. The
men suffered severely from the cold.
but the machine behaved splendidly
and could, have remained in the air
indefinitely had not the fuel been
exhausted. The night was started
with $50 gallons and when the ma
chine landed there was scarcely two
gallons left. The feat of the naval
plane is the talk of aviation circles
throughout the country, and is said
to be the, brightest spot in American
aviation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
CASE
WILL Be TAKEN
UP This, WEEK
Union or Alliance With Ger
many Forbidden by De-
cision Of Allied Coun.
Gil Of Three.

Paris, May 3.-(Havas.)-Tha
council of three has decided to sum-
mon the ro-Hungarian peace
plenipotentiaries to a meeting by the.
end of May, the Paris newspapers
assert today.
The prefect of the department Of
the Seine-Et-Oise and Colonel
Henry of the French war office went
to St. .Germain today to look over
the situation and to arrange for
quarters. Several hotels are avail
able for the Austrians, while an old
chateau, which has been rebuilt for
use as hotel, offers suitable con-
ference, halls.
The actual negotiations with the
Austrian delegations will take place
at Versailles, to which place they
viii be transported in motor cars. a
drive of about seven miles.
The territorial status of Germany
as definitely settled by the council
of three yesterday. says Marcel HUI
tin, in the Echo De Paris, will, in
the view of the council, protect the
general security or Europe.
= Alliance Vetoed.
81 The chapter in which these de-
cisions~ are incorporated, he adds,
puts an effectual veto OH the .Drang
Mach OAten" movement which the
Germans desire to pursue, prevents
an alliance with the Russian bol-
sheviki-and forbids the incorporation
in Germay of German-Austria.
AS regards German-Austria, I'M.
Hutin says that its peace delegates
will certainly be called to Paris and
Austria will be made a neutral re-
public under the aegis Of the league
of nations with the prohibition that
i. shall not ally or incorporate IT.
self with Germany. )
y The council of three, M. Hutin de-
c1ares, also adopted chapter. in the
peace treaty defining the status of
Alsace and Lorraine which are given
absolutely to France.
The outline of the new frontiers
of Germany was presented to the
council in q report by the special
commission composed of Capt. An-
DIRE Tardieu, representing France,
and Prof. Charles H. Haskins on
behalf of the United States aid Vis-.
count Morley, for Great Eritain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
St. Louis Plans Campaign
-.
AGAINST Tuberculosis

$t, Louis, Mo.-The St. Louis
tuberculosis society has begun an
intensive survey of conditions in
two tenement districts here in an
effort to determine why there is an
average of three deaths a day. \
The survey, which will cover a
year, will include sanitation, hous-
ing, recreational and industrial con-
ditions, density and character of
population and other points bear
ing on. public health. The findings
OF the survey will be used as the
basis for general municipal anti
tuberculosis campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
sPeace on Earth" Chant
Is Followed by Zion City,
ILL.,, Overseer Trade

Zion City, Ill.-"Peace on Earth,
good will to men," chanted the Zion
City choir-then Rev. Wilbur Glenn
Holiva, Zion City overseer, rose up
in the pulpit and apropos of the
proposed legislative Investigation Of
Zion City spoke as follows:
"Liars, thieves, murderers,
skunks, stinkpots. Every rnemLefy
of the Illinois state legislature 10 q
tobacco iend. Members of thA leg
islature have no manhood, no de-
cency, no selfrespect.
"Why, they are as bad as the doc
tors. We don't have murderers any
more. We have doctors instead. Do
you know what M. D. stands for?'
he fairly shouted at his hearers. "pll
tell you. It stands for damn mur-
derers. They've just got the initials
turned around, that's all"
Then warming up to his subject,
Voliva proceeded:
Liars, cheats, frauds, scoundrels
and r1urderers-that's what they all
are-legislators, doctors, preacher !.
and the whole dirty, God-for saken,
bunch of cigarette-smoking cut
throats.
"The people of Illinois are banded
together to persecute Zion City,
Gods own city. They are deter
mined to stamp out the fire of
Righteousness kindled by the pro-
phet John Alexander Dowie.
Verify, ! say unto you, my be-
loved, it's going to be damned hot
for them hereafter.
"Who are the men on this 1egis-
lative commission" Voliva fairly
reared.
"Where do they spend their
nights? I'm going to find out. I'm
having them trailed. II shall publish
what I find in book of "a pages.
It will make interesting reading for
their wives"
After more than half hour Of
this strenuous work Voliva. physic-
ally exhausted, but with the light
of-great victory in his eyes, wrapped
his metaphorical robes about him
and descended from the pulpit as
the choir again intoned peace on
earth, good will toward men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
New Merchant Ships

Camden, N. 1.-THE New York
Shipbuilding corporation is building
the largest merchant ships now be-
ing constructed in the country.
Three hulls, contracts which were
awarded by the Emergency Fleet
corporation are for vessels Of SIS
feet in length, with a displacement
Of $1,000 tons each and a speed OF
18 knots an hour. Their normal ca.
pacity in cabin and steerage passen-
gers is l,s0O and, used as transports
they can carry $500 troops. TheM
freight capacity is 1000 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Soldier Grinds Organ;
Father Gathers Coins

Philadelphia, Pa.-I fight under
Garibaldi long time ago. We save
Italy and then come 'Merica. And
when big war come over there /
sorry I cAn't fight. But, Pietro, my
son, he go. He save Italy second
time. Me and him. We pardners,', !,
said an old man proudly who was
busy picking up coins under an
apartment window on Spruce street.
His son, wearing an American uni
form with overseas chevrons, busily
ground out" on his old hurdy-
gurdy the tune "Over There"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Shell Shock Victim Has
Good Excuse for Kisses

Topeka, KAMA certain hero of
the Argonne Forest battle is a suf-
ferer from she'll shock and is now
a student at one of the co-educatioa-
al institutions here. He is the most
privileged man in the schools, ac-
cording to the girls.
Being so admired by them he has
more, dates than he can fill. He
often takes the privilege of kissing
the fair one when music fi1N his
heart, and, of course, when no one
is looking. If the fair one repri-
mands him he explains that he is
not the fault, as he is still suffering
from shell shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Government Purchases
Hamburq-American Piers

! Hoboken, N. J., May 3.-Negotia-
tions which hays been pending for
several months for the taking over
by the government of the piers and
other property in this city Of the
Hamburg-American Line Terminal
and Navigation company were re-
ported today to have been com
pleted. The purchase price is un-
derstood to have been $2,500,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Yank Has Charmed Life

Penn Yam, N. Y.-There were
those in the American army III
France who seemed to bear Charmed
lives. In that great number may Sc
included Private Erbo Lutz, com
pahy K, l0Sth infantry Of the eth
division. Private Lutz was the onlv
soldier in his company to escape un-
scathed. Praised by his commander.
Lieutenant Prangen, Lutz is said 10
have been in the thick of eyery-
thing" caught in barrages, raked bv
machlne-gun fire. and almost con-i
stantly under shell fire.. saw his COM
'rades drop all around him.. but he
came out unmarked. N
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
More Omahans Arrive

New York City, May 3.-(Specia!)
The following Omahans arrived
here from overseas:
Sergt. James H. Badgley, PIG
Jackson street.
Sergt. James F. Law, 59l7 North
Third avenue.
Corp. Thomas B. Sullivan, son of
Mr.; and Mrs. John Sullivan, 1917
William street.
Mechanic Henry Foley, S07 West
Seventeenth street. = NJ
Pvt. Thorwald Nelson. brother of
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, ASH North
Fortieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04


States have subscribed and The pro-
portion will increase on final reports,
it was announced by the railroad ad-
ministration. ,{.,Is
Ruling Expected to Help.
A ruling by the internal revenue
bureau today-is expected to have"a
stimulating effect upon corporation
subscriptions. This ruling was to
the effect that Victory notes are ad-
admissible assets for invested capi-
tai in computing war profits and ex-
cess profits taxes. sI
= Cleveland campaign managers to-.
day reported that the riots of rad,
icals there on May Day had stirnu-
lated Victory note sales on the part
of many citizens as protest against,
the rioters.
New England's total, including
only II days of selling, reached
$170,000,000 Of which 100000, 900
had been taken-~in Massachusetts,
alone.
The New York district showed
gain today of $43,oo9,000 over yes
terday. >This brings the total for
the district to date to $376o06,2 $50.
New York City alone has subscribed
$265,654,000.
Anticipating a great food of sub
scriptions in the last week of the
Victory Liberty loan campaign the
Victory ship, now off the coast of
Central America, and nearing the
Panama canal, is preparing for the
dash to New York.
General Pershing today cabled
asking that the general headquarters
band, now touring the United States
in behalf of the loan, be returned to
participate in loan on May "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Iowa Priest Appointed
Pope's Domestic PreIate

Rome, May 3.-Pope Benedict has
appointed Monsignor Dennis O'Con-
nor Of New York, the Rev. James
a. Griffin of Salix, Iowa, and the
Rev. George ]. Waring, chancellor
of the army bishops, as his don,es-
tic prelates.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
German Mi|itarism Broken
Forever Says Hindenburg

Coblenz, May 3.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-"Geri1ian nilitarism
has been broken forever" is a.state-
ment attributed to Field Marshal
Hindenburg, reports of whose resig-
nation have been received. 4
General Groener, former head of
the department of munitions and
has been ~the field marshal's chief
of staff, is mentioned as his chiefs
successor, according to Kolberg re-
ports. =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Three Americans Killed
In Auto Accident In France

Orleans, France, May 3-Thrce
American soldiers were killed and
eight injured seriously when an
American army motor truck was
struck by a railroad train at grade
crossing near lie Ferte-St. Aubin,
IS miles southeast of Orleans, to-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Spain to Establish Closer
Relations With France

Madrid, May 3.-Diplomatic rep
resentatives, charged with arranging
for closer relations between France
and Spain, have started for Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

Washington May 3.--With two weeks of the Victory
Liberty loan campaign gone and only week remaining
only has been subscribed, the treasury
ported tonight This 1854 per cent of the 00O
desired ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

Al Tic ClIu VI tic SClOHu Week Cl
the fourth liberty loan campaign
when the total sought was one third
greater than now, the nation had
subscribed 1920, $1,000, or 1888 per
cent.
; Officials Disappointed.
In response to pressing inquiries
today as to the treasury's attitude
concerning the progress of the loan,
officials explained that Subscriptions
were not piling up as fast as they
had hoped when they arranged
loan of comparatively small size,
They said they were "a bit con-
cerned" over the1ecord of ,e past
two weeks, but not to an extent that
they were ready at this time to
sound note of positive alarm. /,
One of the most hopeful signs is
that many individuals are buying
Victory notes, and indications are
that the subscriptions tabuiated to-
day include what is considered a
rather small percentage Of purchases
by banks or big corporations
For example, $4,000 of the 1,840,-
900 railroad employees in the United
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Strenuous Weeks Work
Required to Reach Goal
Set for Loan Campaign

Subscriptions So Far Reported Total s1657 900,
I. ! Only 1854 Per Cent $45O0,000,0OO Wanted: !:
Treasury Officials Concerned Over Record But
Not Yet Ready to Sound Note of Positive Alarm
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want, Ad Column INCREASES his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered, sfv rwx ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

Subscriptions and quota percent
ages by districts arranged in order
/ of percentage standings arc as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

Bee Want-ads pay big profits tt
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

Paris, May 3.-Petrograd prob
ably-has been taken by the Firms,
according to information believed
to be trustworthy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-03
LADIES DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to Its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's line. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and at
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
piled with wonderful effect.
ance, this simple mixture was ap-
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a so cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addi-
tion OF other ingredients. which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with 1t.
and draw this through your hair. TAX
Ing one strand at time. BY morn
Ing the gray hair disappears, and af-
ter another application or two, 1t be-
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-03

BONANZA LOCALS
- q Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Kitz OF Kitz and
Snider sawmill were In Bonanza
Monday.
Mr.. Hank O'Brien and Mr.. A, II
Brightman are going to Beatty Ore,
gon next week to build n store foi
Mr.. J. l.. Sparratorn.
The d. p. I. Students Body held
Its regular meeting on Friday. Janu
ary. 81. After settling all old bust
ness the organizing Girls and Boys
Industrial Club was proposed. Every.
one was very enthusiastic and were
very anxious to organize a club. Each
signified the department he PREFER
ed. The organization will be com
pleted at the next Students Body
meeting. The departments and pros.
pective members are as follows; Gar
dening. James Paddock. Bruce Heus
ton. and Frank Cropser; Live Stock
Frank Cropser: Cooking. Milburn
Burk,. Mildred Bum. Bruce Houston
Lois Houston, Birdie Hamaker. Doro-
thy Breedlove. Otis Maxwell. Joy
Burkhart. Audrey NJ. Lewis. william
Brightman. Fannie Houston. George
Maxwell. Elsie Rueck.
Assistant yen leader. George Max
well resigned In favor OF his brother,
Otis Maxwell.
Earl Hamaker and Ross Finley
from klamath Falls passed thru Bon
ANA on their way to bly,.
Mr.. Daniels and Horace Daniels
went to Klamath Falls Friday, Jan.
81. to bring home the tractor which
they bought. Miss Audrey NJ. Lewis
stayed with Mrs. Daniels while the
men folks were away.
The eighth grade met at the home
of Joy Burkhart Saturday to study
instead Of meeting at the school
house.
When coming to school Friday
morning. Bruce Houston one OF the
students saw q wild cat. The cat was
sitting on a culvert Just north OF
Benjamin Reeds house. On seeing
the boy approaching, the cat ran
across the field and into the rim.
rocks Just beyond.
This is test week In Bonanza. In
the 9Th grade physiology test one
question was--"Name the three
small bones OF the ear On answer.
Ing this question. Milburn Burk wrote
"The hammar. anvil and-evidently
he forgot the other name but remem-
bering II had something to do with a
horse he wrote-"hOrse shoe"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-03

Miss ransy Conlcy is city visitor
from Loretta.
l.. A. Taylor and t., Cable are late
arrivals from Portland
Lon Burke is in town ON matters
Of business from Bonanza.
Preston Nine is down ON matters
of business from Chiloauin.
Miss g. Thomas is n recent arrival
at the Hotel Hall from Doris.
{. G, Ferris and family are In town
for short time from bonanza,
MIR. and Mrs Fred Schallock are
visiting in Southern California.
7. NJ. Durham has moved from AL
Couger Avenue to 1l49 Pine Street,
w. T. Bradley is here on business
for short time from Copco, Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Egline left this
morning for short visit ut Weed.
California.
II. T. Stuhr is looking after husi-
ness interests in this city from Weed
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. McKeever left
this morning for Medford FOR visit
with friends
w. II. Bliss mas returned to his
home at Hildebrand after visit at
klamath Falls.
Chas' McCartie. a sheepman of the
Merrill district is Klamath Falls
business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Warren Hunt
left yesterday morning for Los Ang-
eles. where they expect to spend the
next month enjoying the climate OF
the far south.