davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Dell.Connor.

The wedding of Miss Josephine
Conner, daughter of Mr.. NJ. ]. Con-
nor of Gretna, and Lloyd c. Dell
was solemnized on Wednesday
morning, November 26. Rev. S. l..
Dowd, uncle of the bride officiating.
Miss Mildred Conner and DR.. Wal
ter ]. Conner, sister and brother of
the bride, were the only attendants.
The bride was charming in beaver
colored suit of velour de laine, with
hat to match. She carried a bouquet
of rose buds and wore platinum
and diamond pendant, the gift of the
groom. After the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast at the Henshaw hotel
was served. Following breakfast the
bride and groom left on an eastern
trip. The bride attended
school at Mt. St. Marys seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell will be at home
at the Strehlow apartments after
January l.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Prettiest Mile Club.

An informal dance was giveH
Wednesday evening at the Prettiest
Mile club.
A number of reservations have
been made for the noon day Thanks
giving dinner at the club. r. H.
Haywood will entertain party of
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rock will
have IS guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Newell, II; F. A. Matthews, s; Dr..
Paul Ellis, 6; c. w. Martin, E, and
c. c. Howe, S.
A formal dancing party will b
given Saturday evening at the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Personals

Miss Harriet Valentiner will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives i'll Lin
coin.
Cyrus Mason is i'll at his home.
Elwyn D. Joslyn of Mortified,
VT, will spend Thanksgiving with
his aunt, Mrs. ]. A. Spence.
DR.. w. ]. Gemar will spend
Thanksgiving at Sutton, Neb.
Miss Vera Jennings left Wednes-
day for Neigh, Neb.
Miss Bcrnice Laid Of Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, spent Sunday in Omaha.
Miss Marjorie Parsons, who is
attending the University of Ne
braska, is spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday at her home in Omaha.
Miss Margaret Bruner, formerly
of Chicago and now of Salt Lake
City. is spending the week with Miss
Marjorie Parsons.
Miss Ethel Curry of Ogalalla,
Neb.. is spending Thanksgiving i'll
Omaha as guest of Miss Carolyn
Cain.
Misses Helen and Carolyn Cain,
members of Achoth sorority, Uni
versity of Nebraska, arrived in
Omaha Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents.
Catherine Newbranch, 10, Bernice
Nelson, '1S, and Mary Walker of
Omaha, spent the weekend at the
Alpha Phi house in Lincoln.
Frank Carpenter and Fred Wal
rath spent Sunday in Omaha.
Mary Mae. Dorothy Swartzland-
er, Beulah Grabel, Marie Stubs,
Bertha Heller and Retty Depart of
Lincoln, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Omaha.
Robert Vance of Omaha. is a
guest of Phi Kappa Psi at Lincoln.
Marguerite Walker of Omaha was
the weekend guest of Delta Gam
ma.
Robert Prince spent the weekend
in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marks announce
the birth of daughter at Ford hos
pital, Sunday, November Is.
Mrs. J. E. Longmore of Lincoln
arrived in Omaha this week to
spend two months, with her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. F. Ottman before going
to California for the winter.
c. E. Prevey the newly elected
secretary of. the State Children's
Code commission has been in Ona-
ha this week consulting with mem
bers of the commission in this city
and making some Investigations in
the interest Of his work
Registered at the Hotel McAlpin
during the past week from Omaha
have been: Mrs. w. ]. Hynes, Mrs.
Frank Judson, Mr.. B. R. Greene
and Mr.. John M. Cronland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Koopman and
daughter. Harriet, of ST. Paul. will
spend Thanksgiving at the T. 0.
Putnam home.
Mr.. Ralph Clark of Chicago is
spending several days in Omaha and
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Selby will
spend Thanksgiving in Lincoln and
will attend the Nebraska-Syracuse
foot ball game.
Reginald A. Fernald, who is at
tending the University of Nebraska.
has arrived home to visit his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fernald,
during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Robert A. Smith is spending
Thanksgiving with his parents. y
Among the University of Nebras-
ka students who are in the city Wis
iting their parents, are: Clarence
Rogers. Peter Barber and Richard
Dearmont.
Mrs. Flora Philleo and her moth
er, Mrs. Hebbard, who have been
spending two months in Illinois, are
expected to return to their home in
Omaha next week.
Earl O1ney is spending Thanks
giving with his parents in Coneor-
dia, Kan.
DR.. Karl and w. ]. Connell have
gone to Lincoln, where they will
have Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
l. NJ. Raymond, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Rutledge re-
turned Monday morning from Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Probation Dav.

Wednesday was probation day for
pledges to the Kappa Psi Delta sor-
ority at the University of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Omaha Walking Club.

The Omaha Walking club will
have an all-day outing Thanksgiv-
ing day. They will start at 10 a. m.
from the end of Benson car line,
reaching camp at Elmwood park at
1890 o'clock. Leader Walter M.
Wolff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Conae Club.

The Conae club will give q
Thanksgiving dancing party at tho
Blackstone Thursday evening.
Women in Quebec are preparing
to renew their demands before the
next legislature for the right of mu.
nicipal and provincial suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
War Work Of Clubs

The QUESTIONABLE covering war
work by the Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs, has been mailed out
by Mrs. Bertha Millar of North
Bend, who has charge of the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Lyric Club.

The Lyric club will entertain at
| dancing party, Sunday evening,
80, at Krounse hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27

Thursday at 2 .. m. Following the
dinner music, games and social
features will be provided. All girls
who have no other plan for the day
are invited to this festiyity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Community Service.

Thanksgiving dinner at Commu-
nifty house for your men and wom-
en- of the community at 2 p. m.
Dance at Army and Navy club, La
fayette, Ki-To-San and Patriot
clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Heart Beats
BY A. K.

There Is something
Fascinating
In the courage
OF a child
Something awe-inspiring-
Quite unconscious
OF defeat.
Every tumble
Makes him Drawer
Every sure step
Brings a smile
And his bright eyes
Blink and sparkle
When he takes
A desperate chance.
Then-ere long
He stands we'll balanced
Breaks his hold
And walks alone.
But as time goes on
He loses
Just little at a time
This sweet courage
OF his childhood
In the battle
Fought with men.
First he meets
One all unworthy
Who deceives him
One who cheats.
Then he fails
In undertakings
Reluctant to
Come back again.
Soon the world-old
Saying comes true
"Thc survival
Of the fittest"
And the strong
Turn to their victims
Looking greedily for spoi1s.
Thus the weak and strong
Are sifted -.-
From the human crowds
Little babies! .4 ...
Keep your courage
Bow not to
Your first defeat
Keep on jumping up
And smiling
Though you tumble
Loose your feet
Occasionally.
For there's naught in life
Worth having
That is gained
Without great trial
Whether Love ..
Or merely lucre-
It's struggling
That makes you strong.
Just remember
As you wander on those billy
Rocky roads
That 4
Whether
The prize
Be ribbon or throne
The victor he is
Who can go it alone"
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Y w. H. A.

The current topics club, Y. w.
H. A. for both men and women will
meet Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Out.of-Town Wedding

The marriage of Miss Nellie Nc
Kesson of Lincoln and Mr.. Arthur
Balls of Omaha will take place
Thanksgiving day In Lincoln at the
home of the bride,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Ihe world yet b the twilight doubtless, but Il b
twilight Of the breaking dawn, the falling night.
Osspar OF the worlds future b disloyaty 10 God
e. b. Wleou.
Prendergast- Griffin.

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
rendergast Of Omaha and Mr..
Howard H. Griffin Of Scranton, N.
-, took place Wednesday At Aber-
Teen, S. D. They will make their
home In Scranton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Omaha Girl Honoree.

Sktiuto NAiAt AAS1ASA~Sf
Miss Laura Beal Of Omaha is
now in Philadelphia, where she is
taking nurses training course.
Miss Beal was recently a guest at
tea at Bryn Mawr, where Miss
Gwendolyn Hughes Of Norfolk.
Neb., was hostess. Miss Hughes is
graduate with her masters degree
from the University of Nebraska
and is taking work for her doctors
degree at Bryn Mawr. Miss Adah
Kuhn, another Nebraska girl and
former student at the state univer-
sity, was also present at the tea.
Entertains Club.
Mrs. J. c. Reeder entertained the
members Of the Swastika club at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
cago accompanied by Mr.. Rutledge's
sister, who will be their guest for
some time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Raper return
cd Wednesday from trip through
the southeastern part of Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dawson will
spend Thanksgiving at Linwood,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Sutphen will en-
terrain at a family dinner party at
their home Thanksgiving day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Markovitz an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Rose, to Mr.. Harry Tur-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Hrs Rene E.Xe5ienens

Mrs. Stevens has direction of the
Thanksgiving dinner to be given as
Dutch" treat at the Girls Com
munity house, 1716 Dodge street,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27

Miss Harriet Valentiner will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives i'll Lin
ro1n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27

DR.. w. ]. Gemar will spend
THANKSGIVING at Sutton, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27

Miss Vera Jennings left Wednes-
day for Neigh, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27

Miss Bcrnice Ladd of Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, spent Sunday in Omaha.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
MUSHED 100
MILES WITH
CRAZY MAN
Mounted Police Makes Long
Trip to Capture Man
Who Ran Anuck.

The Pas, Man.. March 29.-Mush-
ing eleven hundred miles in the face
of a binding blizzard which made it
necessary for him to walk ahead Of
his dogs and break trail, with vio-
lently insane Indian lashed to his
sleigh, Sergeant r. Thompson Of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police up
held the traditions of the redcoats.
Sergeant Thompson left headquar-
ters at Port Nelson on january FL,
on receipt of a report that a demented
Indian had run amuck and destroyed
the Trout Lake mission and other
buildings.
He started on his return journey
to The Pas from Trout Lake near the
upper reaches of Hudson Bay, after
arresting the insane Indian. with three
husky dog teams and three Indian
guides. He finished with one dog
team, his own, and no guides, the
others having played out and given
up south of Nelson River. His team,
weak and i'll from lack Of food, was
barely able to crawl into The Pas.
For thirteen days of his return
journey Sergeant Thompson was
obliged to break trail. At night he
made fire and for the most part re-
mained awake to watch the Indian
who sought every opportunity to as
sault his captor and make a break
for freedom as he guarded himself
and the prisoner carefully against the
cold. Neither was in bad condition
from the frost on arriving here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
GODDARD HAS
new WEAPON
49,. FOR N W'|AR-U|S||'E|| ] !
Rocket Will Go 20 Miles
High and Travel 200 Miles,
Believes Inventor.

Worcester, Mass. March 29.-Dr.
Samuel H. Goddard, professor of
physics at Clark college, acting under
the patronage of the United States
under the war department. the Smith
sonian institution: Clark university
and Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
has invented a new rocket that is re-
ported to be terrible engine of war
with an altitude range of 70 miles
straight up into the air and distance
range Of at least 200 miles.
The best known rocket in use today,
experts say, has an efficiency of less
than 3 per cent. while the Goddard
rocket has an efficiency Of 63 per cent.
The rocket has been developed in
Tech, and the signing of the armi-
stice prevented it's being put to ac-
tual use in warfare against the Ger
mans. Tests showed that rocket
weighing 80 pounds. equipped with
the Goddard system of propulsion,
could be sent into the air far above
the earths atmosphere.
The Goddard is propelled by a per-
fected gas engine installed in the
sions that generate the power COM
ing from cartridges that are fed into
the chamber by a clock-like time de-
vice. The range Of the rocket is linn
tied only by the number of propell-
ing cartridges it could be fitted to
carry. The rocket does not require
a cannon to start it on it's flight, the
journey beginning from any point
where chamber is fitted to contain
either high explosives or gas.
Experts who have followed the de-
velopment Of DR.. Goddard's rocket
claim it can be made as efficient in
naval warfare as in land battles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Lloyd George Lallds League
OF Nations Plan IN Special
Edition of N a11chester Paper

this organization shall be inspired by
q real determination to work In close
harmony together for the betterment
and liberty of mankind. Nations
must not let themselves believe that
in having drawn up a paper constitu-
ton the peace OF the world has been
made secure. II they allow them
selves to be misled by this policy they
will only be- reawakened by. new
war. They have to see that the league
of nations is made an effective instru-
ment for the solution OF every inter
national problem by their own readi-
ness to make sacrifices In its behalf. !,
"The United States ana Great
Britain. who have taken such q lead
ing and honorable part in promoting
this beneficient scheme must give Q
;ipractical demonstration Of their beliaf
In it. 55} 4. II &
Disarmament il an essential con
dition Of success. We. cannot expect
the nations ravaGed by the war to
trust their desolated lands to the pro-
tection Of the league II Ats' advoeak1e
heAitate to show any confidence thenps
selves In Its guardianshtpa TO rot mp
q society of nations to Insure frAtAf.
! nifty among the peoples Of the earth.
white at the same time increasing the
armies and navies 10 insure et1Scffvs
| fratericide. n to make = mockery Of
q great ideal II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
BRITISH PEACE
IDEAS WILL bE;
PUBLISHED SOON
English Correspondents Says
Treaty Will be Stern
For Ger4,any. 4.

London. March 2s.-(British twirs-
less Service)-The efforts which the
British delegates are making to pro-;
cure the cleanest possible peace win
bear fruit in the treaty shortly to bn
made public. the Paris correspondent
OF the Westminster Gazette declarex
ne states on the authority OF -
hlghly placed parsonage" that tho
conference does not mean to violate
territorial rights. and that the Fears
on this point felt by interested peo-,
pies IN Europe are quite unfounded.
The correspondent says that pointsj
or the treaty drawn UP by Premiee
Lloyd George and which will servos
as the basis for discussion have been
deliberately framed in spirit of mod
GRAFTON because it is felt that tho
treaty must be something acceptable
and desirable.
Certainly the peace will be q stern
one for Germany" the correspondents
continues. "but the greatest care ID
being taken that it shall be just to
the eyes of moderate and well in
formed Germans. The principle OF
self-determination will be vigorously
kept In mind with regard to the allo-a
cation of territories" E
The correspondent quotes his In
formant as remarking:
There must be no casus beih left
to Germany, otherwise you will have
blocks of people clamoring forsaneai-
lance with the fatherland." TIE
correspondent points out, however.
that Germany had deliberately Great
ed German-populated wedge in es-i
sentially Polish territory and that
Germany will have only herself to
blame If she finds her nationals un-
der Polish administration. British In
fluence. the correspondent asserts, Ii
nevertheless definitely arrayed
| against inflated pretentiouS" N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
SITUATION IN
POSEN CHANGED
SAY GERMANS
Full Text Of Reply to Allies
Shows Germans Did Not
Give Free Access.

Copenhagen, March 29.-The full
text of the German reply to the Allies
concerning the landing Of Polish
troops at Danzig shows that Germany
made a point that it did not under
take to give free access to tht Polish
army to West Prussia in the armistice
agreement with the Entente powers.
The reply. says:
Since the conclusion of the armis-
tice, the entire situation in Posen.
West Prussia and Danzig has entirely
changed"
Offering the ports of stettin, Koe-
nigsberg, Memel or Libau, the Ger
man government says that "all neces-
sary facilities for the speediest possi-
BILE landing and transit Of General
Haller's army to Poland will be pro-
vided.,"
From the standpoint of railroad
facilities" the reply adds. the routes
from these cities lead more speedily
to the goal without entailing inter-
ruption Of importations of foodstuffs
to Poland"
According to the Berlin Tageblatt
all parties in the Weimar national
assembly, including the Independent
Socialists, approved of the govern
German newspapers generally sup
port the governments position. The
Socialist Vorwaerts for. instance, says
that Hungary's reception of the note
recently sent to her by the Entente
should have taught the Entente pow
ers that it is mot only inhuman, but
foolish to treat defeated opponents as
slaves upon whom any humiliation
can be imposed
The Berlin lagos Zeitung says that
the spirit of the note shows the de-
sire of the Entente absolutely ia
crush Germany, while the Tageblatt
likens "the methods with which ev.
cry arrogant mailed fist policy inau-
gurates the realization of its .preda.
tory plans" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

MISSION IS SAID
TO Be nlIERNED
Serious Disorder Reported
in Darazig Instigated by
Pan-Ger1nans.

Paris, March 2s.-(Havas)-A ru-
NOR was in circulation here last night
that the inter-Allied mission at Dan
zig had been interned. This morn
ing's newspapers. however. declare
that no confirmation of this rumor
had been received.
According to the Paris edition of
the London Daily Mail. a telegram
received at the French foreign Office
reported serious disorders had occur
red at Danzig. instigated by the Pan
Germans. The demonstrations are
declared to have been directed at the
inter Allied mission. Although no
hostile action was taken .agajnst, it.
the mission is reported to,.haNe been
virtually stopped from funictioning. its
work being hampered and it being
isolated from the Poles.
All the newspapers agree in the
view that IL it were established that
violence had been employed agains,
the mission an extremely critical sit.
uation would be created.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

Manchester. England. March %
In special edition today on the
question of a league of nations. the
Guardian prints articles from many
prominent statesmen, including Lord
Haldane, former secretary of war;
Viscount Bryce, former ambassador to
the United states; Albert Thomas, the
French socialist leader, ana Premier
Lloyd George The premier says:
II am glad the Manchester Guardi-
'an is devot1ng a special number to the
league of nations. Nothing Is more
Important than that public opinion
should inform itself on this subject.
All our hopes of saving the world
from a repetition Of the unfathomable
cataclism of 1914 center upon our
working out practical means by which
the nations Of the earth can conduct
the common affairs of the world In
friendly cooperation instead Of 4jeal-
GUS rivalry. The league of nations
represents the greatest attempt that
ever has been made to substitute rea-
son and justice for force and intrigue
as the governing principle Of inter-
national relations; II l !.
i ..The principle OF league Of na-
stione has been accepted, but the
league will prove fruiuess II It is 70
be no more than a new piece OF In
ternational organization. What mat
ters d, that the units which make up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
FRANCE ASKS
OLD BOUNDARY
Be RESTORED
No German Fortifcations
Left of Rhine Are
Wanted.

Paris Friday, March 2s.-(Havas) }
In laying her claims before the
council of four today, France asked
that her boundaries, as fixed by the
treaty of Paris May 80. 1914. be re-
stored to her, together with the Saar
basin. In the Rhine province on the
left bank of the Rhine, it was stipu-
lated, the Germans should not be
permitted to establish fortifcations,
occupy the territory with armed forces
nor control the railways. On the
Alsace Lorraine line was demanded
that the Rhine should be the natural
frontier of France.
The treaty of Paris in 1914 pro-
vided that France renounce her
claims on Belgium and the left bank
of the Rhine and return to the boun-
daries as they existed in 1892, before
the revolution. This compelled France
to conflne herself to the provinces OF
Alsace and Lorraine west of the
Rhine. those territories having been
French since 1859. 1t was errone-
ously reported from Paris last night
| that France had demanded her 1914
frontiers, which would exclude AL.
SAGE and Lorraine from her claims
before the peace conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Mills men -. -. !. !.
=. TESTIFY in
COURT TODAY
Declare Mills Qualified the
Statements Made in Far
go Speech. )

s. FaFs0.. r.. 81. March s.@.F lys Wits
Wstsf 1R saBss aaffRSs s5s 9sa .s En-
witness stating. that when Mills de-
clared that the men. in France were
the sons of farmers. he qualified such
majority of them" were the sons Of
farmers. 49,.
Mills declaration that leach time
a thousand soldiers are killed in
France another millionaire is made in
the United States" was interpreted
by the witnesses as criticism of war
profiteers. ..-........
Lieutenant Governor Howard Woll,
of North Dakota, was the most inn
portant witness called this morning.
The defense may complete its case
this afternoon. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Sentences. Passed On
Three Disloyalists

Eau Claire Wis, March 29.-Paul
j. Fauteck, former publisher Of the
Medford, Wis, Sum- who was convict
ed in United States court here of vio-
lating the espionage act, was today
sentenced to Leavenworth prison for a
year and a day.
Judge Sanborn denied motion for
a new trial for George H. Clausen, a
farmer of Pleasant Valley. convicted
Of having made disloyal utterances.
Clausen was fined $500, with the al
tentative of spending six months in
the Milwaukee house Of corrections.
Karl Starilsky, a Russian, who
evaded the draft, was sentenced to
one month in Jail. He has been there
for nearly five months.
The trial of Mrs. Carl Zeigler, of
Valley Junction. charged with at
tempting to hamper the sale of liberty
bonds, was started today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Two NATURAL
SEA OUTLETS
Hamburg and Stettin Con-
sidered Outlet For
Czecho-Slovakia.

Paris. Friday, March 2s.-tBy. The
Associated Press. and
Stettin are considered the natural
commercial outlets to the sea for
Czecho-slovakia, according to de-
cision reached today by the commits
sion on the international regime OF
|waterways, ports and Ina - s,z
action which grants the demands IS
the Czecho- Slovak delegates to the
peace conference, would provfde if
finally approved, that the new repub-
lie enjoy every privilege as to foreign
commerce at the two ports as II they
actually belonged to it.
Czecho-Slo trade would reach
Hamburg and Stettin through the
Elbe and Oder rivers on boats flying
the Czecho-Slovak co1ors. In addf-
ton to these craft the republic would
, be allowed to possess a merchant sea
fleet.
The same privilege would be ex-
tended to Switzerland regarding nav
igation of the Rhine and the opera
ton of merchant vessels.