davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22

Nine Sc to nepodarilo,' po-
ltrcila rameny slecna a ukaza-
la il zahradu, kde Manka zala
a plela travu po mezlch a ma
zahonkach, jez tn vSude bujne
rostla. BaruSka byla sama z
jihoceske vesnice, znala cd Vi
deni panimaminku z dekan-
stvi - jak Nance po meste RI
kali, a lakalo tahlo j. k nj pra
We to, re re sebe zadnou pani
nedela, neopici Sc a nepfetva-
fuje po mestsku, ale hezky 81
chodi i mluvi jak Cd malicka
zvykla byla.
| Manka po prvnich par We
tach vycltila, ia divka zde re
je il cltenim smyslenim biz
ka. Sedla 81 S nj zahrade do
besidky a ami rozejit Sc nj ne
mohla.
Ted uz ale do opravdy mu-
sim jit - mann donna plno pra
ce' - i to sc Nance velice IL
bio, jak ma praci mysli a tax
Baruska opoustela dekanstvl
jake zjednana kucharka.
eta baba Sc nezda, ale je
mazana vsemi mastmi," vyslo-
vovali il mezi sebou svoje nej-
IvysSl uznani a obdiv. Jejl vaz-
most opravdu vzrostla. Vsem
bylo jasno, re vskutku jen ona
lvladne a porouci V domacnosti
!dekanove a tim vzrostla i vaz
most Martina jako kneze, pro-
itoze ta nejzlolajnejsi usta ne
mohla no pomlOuvat a pOdeZrl
Wat. Pekar. reznik, kupec, kdy
koli S,a Manka okolo, zdaleka
luz il Zdravili, klan6li Sc il li-
nj PAM, ktere ami neznala je-
| il sebevedomi rOstlo. Vladla O.
ipravdu dome. Martin il da]
StOvku na meSlc, a Ona VydaVa
IL BaruSce pc SestaCkach, kdy2
rano pc uklidu pokoju, S taS-
kou na ruce Sla do trhu. Sama
jakmile zvOnek zacinkal, cho.
dila dvere otvirat, hOsty vita
la, zebrakum a almuznu daVala
podomni obchodniky odbyva
; Ia a S BaruSkou svorne vSeckl
praci konala i k neckam stou
pla a prala Ma zemi klekla ;
pOdlahu drhla.
"Ten tn naseka penez! Tel
tn chce rychle zbohatnout!' =
, pocal pc case reptat prvni rez
nix, "za neboztika dekana br;
Ii ma dekanstvi trikrat tolik M
, sa co ted"
, "Kupuji kavu, cukr, hrozin
i, ky a vsecko ma Lofty .jako pc
druzi plati hned hotovymi =
TO driv bralo Sc ma knizku
@ ucet Ma prvniho prece neco Wy
O dali
y KapIan Za.icek, kdyz bliz
i ly Sc prazdniny, nerekl sice ;
III slovo, a'c napsal podal
c zadost Ia prelozeni. Mestcl
a Slrily sc vtipy o staroceske kl
ii chyni, receptech ceske lidoI
= kuchyne, iak Sc tam vari, "ho
ii do vody' = "noky" - "kys
a. 20" "ccsnecka" - "bran
a bory' na kolikery zpusob =
o kuziccc svlecene, Stouchal
/: j michane."
&c Take Mart n dlouho to sn
u sci a mlcel. Sam zvykl V min
u lych lctcch Ma dekanstvi slu
to hG, chutnG upravcne strave
o. tod diouho omiouval, a rik
u 81 "neuml to, ale snad Sc to n
uJl, Skoda sleCny, to byla V
n borna kuCharka," ale kdyz
y to nojen nelepsilo, ale elm d'
an tim Vafila hdr. zavolal 81
K stranou a Vytkl il to. Barus
no lbledIa, skiopi,a oci a omlC
10 rala Se "prosim ia Ia to |
ia lnohu, u hejtmanu jsem var
III ! o hoStinach a byE So mn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22
"Pres tricet j bude.'

"Tesi Sc, vstoupne do neho
hned, jak Sc sem piistehuje.'
Manka byla jake hypnotiso
vana. Ami ma sluvko odporu Sc
nevzmohla. w docela smlfila
Sc S tou hodnou slecinkou du
chu jenom Sc starala, ably Sc
il libilo u nj a proto vsecko du
kladne vyjednavala.
"To sem rada, re ste mi tax
hodnou divci dohodi!a," povi-
dala proto uprimne, "vono to
icko hu mas pude docela jinac.
ia sem tn mic nebula, mic ne
platila, icko budu ia pani. Vo
vsecko Sc mi bude muset rect,
vo vSeckom budu muset vedet.
Dyt hu mas penize Sc zrovna
voknem vyhazovaly. Ssuzku
huz NIT nebudeme, ma co pax
taky? Drivi rozsekat, uhli pri-
nest, vody nanos.t - to ia Sc
cko snadno podestojim, ienom
ably to jidlo huvarila, pradlo
vobstarala, nadobi huksidila."
S otevrenou hubou poslou-
chala kostelnice. Takove to te-
dy jc! "Mila pani maminko,"
uiala Sc iest6 zoufale slova,
"vzdyt tax setrit nepotrebu-
jou. VzdyckY tn preci2 byvala
slecna a sluzka' y
"Ne, ne, me- Sermovala
Manka rukou, "huz zadnou sic
Gnu do staveni nechci, mann
dost tuty, co pude vod mas, po-
zdravujte tn novou divci, re Sc
ma nj t6Sim, nebudu il rlkat FL
nynko, ale pekne krestnim jmG
mem - Frantisko, z kraje re
il budem platit Sest zlatejch,
ha dyz bude hodna ha praco-
vita, re il po roce Zlatku pr
dam ha trcbas vo jarmarce a.
nebo k vanocum zast6ru pfi-
dam.
MrtVice mohla rant hostel.
nici. Ia selka tn mluvl 0 Flnin'
ce jakoby ziednavala devecku
Ike kravam. w vidi, ze toh(
nebudc mic, to by tn m6'a chu
dak slaCinka peknc zivobyti. {
Zeli tn sllbenou homoIi cukrl
j pytlik kaVy - ale Jen to J
straSn6 mrZi, &c sem ncsla tel
dort vinem. Kdyby il Ia ba
ba alespon pobidla, ale to he
di takovyma lakotnyma ocima
iakmilc saba pO novem kou
sku, DIV il nepohlti. ia to VS.
cko sleCince vyridim, uvidlme
co fekne - ale ten dOrt musl
me, pani maminko snlst - o.
by Sc zkazil, to vino vypit,
pustila sc do jidla, az ma nj m
hla Manka oci nechat.
TAX prichazely jine sestry
kazda nabizela hospodyni, al
iakmilc Manka prohlasila: n
spodynl budu icko ja', vscck
zklamanG opouSt6ly dGkanst,
az na jcdnu .cdinou.
Praa skromna tlcha, clst
a jednoduSe odcna a pOVlda
primo hospodyni: "Milostpal
me sem posila, znate mne ST
emo, .sen kucharkou u pal
hcjtmanove, q ia mi radi,
bych TO mlsto zdc prlj We
vat Sc nechci, isem uz na
stara milostpanl poVidal;
jdi, Barusko, nerada tc si'
ztratim, ale jdc tn tvoji b
Goucnost. S tou babiCkou b
dc$ NIT asi krlz, ale VGcne
trvat nctudc, k snrti il d6ch
vas u EudeS pax dobre zaop
trena.
"PoalyStc BaruSko," uprl
nc sc ia nj zadivaia hospod
ne, Jest ma tn babicku P
Buh rad, TAX vas Prime.
jemnostpanu by bylo mar
chodlt. l. ~ roNnou muslte, {
bre Sc na vsecko vyptelte,
Sne, VSeCkO bro icdneltc, ale
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22

PRODAj Sc v okoli Fleet ma
,dlazdene ulici pekny velky
dun pro tri rodiny. Ma cenu
$4,000, proda-!i Sc do tydne da
Sc "a $4,000 Haste Sc u F.
Hattana, 3642 f. - ul. Tel.
Union 1926 w. PA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22
PRIJME Sc spolehlivy hoch K
uceni tiskarne Sv9ta. Musi Sc
vykazati ze ;koly propoustscirn
certifikatem. :?

PKIJMOU Sc divky do uceni
vlasove prace. Plati Sc mzda
pri uceni. Haste Sc u Wells
Hair Store, CAT Euclid Ave. s"
1-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22
DrObne
Oznaarnky

PRIJME Sc delnik ktery je O.
beznamen praci, podavani do
tiskarskeho pressu. Haste Sc v
t,skarne "Sveta". :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22
Suma - sumarum.

Kupec: echo 81 prejete, pa
ne?
Odberatel: Kilo kavy, 2 XII
la cukru, balicek cokolady, WI
bee dejte mne tax vseho, echo
je treba do male domacnosti-
a pax, co jsem Sc jen jeste
chtel ptati - dal-li byste mne
snad svou nejstarsi dceru?
-O-
Mama, umejl vsichni ande-
le litat?"
"Ovsem, dcerusko!"
"Umi take nase kucharka
iitat?"
"Jak Sc muzes ale jen tax
ptat?"
"Protoze il tatinek prve po-
vidal: muJ andeN.
"No, pocket! Hned uvidls,
jak poleti."
Wss]] zS,s1] lWSss]] IylSs]]
Synacek byl casteji avedkem
manzelskych putek svych rodl
Gu a vsiml 81 odbre, re mel ia
timex obycejne co delat, aby
uhajil jakz TAXI svou kuzl
prot neznosti sve "slabsl" po-
lov.ce. Jednoho dine zatahal
maminku "a sukni a zeptal sc
pridusenym hlasem: "Mamln'
kc, musi Sc kazdej hodneJ
muzskej zenit?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22
Pima matka.

ooh, ia jsem rozbila talir,
be-e-e."
"Ah, nezlob mne tim, jdi
a rekni tatinkovi, ably te vypla
til, ia ted nemam cas-"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22

PRODA Sc pekne stojaci "a
novni piano, ceny 5000, da Sc
"a $50. Pricinu prodeje sdell
mattel {. 126O5 Rexford Av.
1-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22

PRODA Sc LEVINE dunn o peti
mistnostech, plyn voda jine
zafizeni. Dve velke bane. A
gcnti Sc vylucuji. Haste Sc V {.
345O E. 50 ul. Il Hamm Ave.
1-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22

PRODAJl Sc uplne zachova-
la kamna ma uhli a ma plyn vel
mi LEVINE. Haste sc V {. 1862
Cable Ave. 1-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22

PRIME Sc radna divka ma
vseobecnou domaci praci. Do
bry plat. Haste Sc V c. 1O318
Pierpont Ave-, vemte f. 1O5
St. karu. Tel. Eddy 2017 w.
l-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22

PRIME Sc Zena ma OpatrOVa-
nj dvou ditek. Haste Sc v c.
1879 ParkvieW Ave
CC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22
q a,
'A kONATA 3
$ssSs s3SsG ss51a 9 slsssa ss;E
/TRaoc~ C,fAsnL
I3ro II s Par oyr

LN"uS -.NNM3
fSEa. v. 5. PSF. orr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-22

man karu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
''Dippy" Dun Is Big
Laugh Provoker at !,
Gayety This Week

The Social Maids in They're at 1t
Again" mix a bowl of merry punch
at the Gayety theater. A fast-step-
ping chorus with costumes par ex-
cellent, members of the "Shimmie
Follie Coz, travel from the bright
lights of Broadway to the mysteries
OF the movie studios in California.
"Dippy" Dun as portrayed BY
Bluch Landolf is a role that is diff
ferent from the usual antics of the
comedians. He is the man with the
funny mouth. Ben Small is always
on hand to give an added laugh.
Ina Hayward, the prima donna
and leading lady of the "Shimmies,"
leads in the big musical numbers.
In addition to her beautiful voice her
acting is featured by numerous and
wonderful creations in clothing she
wears. The best-dressed woman in
bErlesque is claim made for her.
Justine Gray and Grace Fletcher
are soubrettes above the average
They have a fetching way of put
ting across" their song numbers and
are both excellent dancers.
Lulu Coates and her three Crack
cracks is a speciality number that
brings down the house" Lulu can
dance and she can sing, but the
Crackeracks put the real jazz into
the performance. The diminutive
darkies' twinkling feet are music to
all lovers of clever dancing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
American Aviators
Seen Alive One Day
Before Found Dead

San Diego, Cal, Oct. l8.-Lieu-
tenants Cecil Fl. Connolly and Fred
erick B. Warehouse, army aviators
who disappeared last August while
on Mexican border patrol duty,
we're seen alive the night of Septem-
Der II at Los Animos bay. Lower
California, according to letter re-
ceived from Captain John Ross of
the power schooner Trojan. The
next day Captain Ross found the
bodies of the aviators, who appar-
entity had been slain, he wrote. This
was ten days before Joseph Allen
Richards reported he found the
bodies.
A party of engineers who had
chartered the Trojan found the air.
plane used by Connolly and Water
house unchanged on Guadalupe
Mesa, Is miles from the point where
the bodies were discovered, Captain
Ross wrote.
The captain added that he and the
engineers covered the bodies with
sand and then proceeded to Quay
mas, where a report of the matter
was made to the American consul.
The U. S. torpedo boat destroyer
Aaron Ward is on the way to Los
Animos bay to get the bodies of the
airmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
HITCHCOCK WAR
RECORD SCORED
BY P0|NDExTER
Plans to Hasten Senate Action
on Peace Treaty Upset
Again With Bitter Per.
sonal Argument.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Plans to
hasten senate action on the peace
treaty were upset again Saturday, a
rambling debate occupying most oil
the afternoon that had been SET
aside for completion of the formal
reading CT the treaty text.
When adjournment was taken
after four-hour session, only about
an hours progress had been made
in the reading. which will be re-
sumed Monday.
+ Starting with a discussion of the
cause Of Irish independence the de-
hate shifted to such subjects as the
obligations of Article 10 of the league
of nations covenant and the dismem-
berment of Turkey and wound up
with bitter argument about the
war record of Senator Hitchcock
Nebraska. the administration leader
IN the treaty fight.
Irish Question UP.
The Irish question got before the
senate in a resolution by Senator
Walsh, democrat, Montana, sup
porter CT the treaty in its present
form. His resolutions proposed that
as soon as the United States takes
membership in the league of nations
it call attention to the right of the
Irish people to self-government.
Senator Walsh argued that such
a course, suggested by President
Wilson's declaration on his western
trip, offered the best hope for Ire
lands freedom. Several senator's re-
piled that it offered no hope at all,
Senator Penrose, republican, Penn
sylvania, characterizing it as "the
crowning, most insolent effort yet to
'bunco' the Irish"
The resolution went over without
action.
Hitchcock Attacked.
The climax of the days debate
came when Senator Poindexter, re-
publican, Washington, attacking the
war record of Senator Hitchcock.
got fiery reply from the Nebraska
senator, who defended his course in
proposing an embargo on arms and
declared he would rather have the
ill-will of Senator Poindexter than
his respect.
Many of Mr.. Hitchcock's utter
ances before this country entered
the war were quoted by Senator
Poindexter. who declared the former
had praised the German government.
expressed sympathy for the German
people and condoned the German
atrocities.
Senator Hitchcock said he had in
troduced the embargo bill in the in
terest of neutrality at time when
the sentiment of the country was al
most unanimous that the United
States should keep out of war and
that he still believed it would have
been better had neutrality been
then and this country
spared the sacrifices it eventually
bad to make .. -..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
COMPLETE PLAN
+ OR 100000
Ak-SAR- SALE.
Stock In Exposition Company
viii Be Offered to- Public
In Week Starting
October 27.
Plan. have been finished for the

Plans have been finished for the
mammoth drive to raise 100000
for the Ak-Sar-Ben exposition
grounds on West Center street.
Meetings of all statesmen who will
take part in the drive, will be held
Wednesday and Friday, nights. Be-
cause of the large number Of sales
men, two separate meetings will
have to be held. The meetings will
be in charge of Guy Kramer, sales
manager of the drive and the COM
mittee in charge of sales. The
statesmen will be instructed in re-
gard to the raising of the large
sum of money. The place Of the
two meetings has not yet been de-
cided upon. A dinner will be
given the statesmen prior to each
meeting.
The big drive starts October u
and will last week. Within that
period the committee in charge ex-
poets to have 100 per cent success"
The stock will be sold for $500 a
share.
1--WE are not asking for charity"
said ]. E. Davidson, member of the
board of governors of the Ak-Sar-
Ben. Every dollar invested in the
exposition is dollar invested in
Omaha. We believe that the expo
sition will bring more than $8,0OO,-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
Red Cross Issues
First Statement
OF War Activities

Washington, Oct 18.-The first
complete picture of the activities OF
the American Red Cross during the
war is given in the report of the war
council of the organization, the first
installnlent of which was made pub
lie Saturday.
1t shows that between May, 1917,
and February q, 1919, the American
Red Cross received total of $780,
100000 fer relief work, $283, 500, 900
of which came from war drives. OF
that sun Sal ,339,337 in securities and
$52,703,044 in supplies remained
available IN February.
Beginning the 2O-month war pc.
Rod with an available relief fund of
s3.134.904 and membership of
49, 1914 ADULTS, the organization built
tip its membership to 20,O00,0O0
adults and 100000 juniors. Mem
bership dues alone during the war
period brought in S42,000,000.
Proceeds of the two war drives
went into war fund to be used
exclusively for war relief and interest
earnings accruing added $3.50, 403.
1t was estimated that more than
100000 persons contributed to the
second drive.
Enunerating the activities of the
Red Cross during the war the re-
ports say 37l.577,OO0 relief articles
were produced by volunteer work
5ers, that the families of 100000 SOL
diers were aided; that 1896 nurses
were enrolled; that more than 49,
100000 men were served in canteens
in France and nearly 100000
French refugees aided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19

New York, Oct. 1S.-Leading
southerners, including United States
senator's, have Joined in an organ
lied movement to make the birth
place of Theodore Roosevelt's moth
er, the famous old Bulloch home
stead at Roswell, Ga, a permanent
Roosevelt memorial
Both the Georgia senators, Hoke
Smith and William ]. Harris, as we'll
as former Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick, all of whom were active po-
litical opponents of the late presi-
dent, are leaders in the movement.
The Bulloch committee is COM
posed of one member from each
southern state and is headed by DR..
Floyd w. McRae of Atlanta. 1t has
the cooperation of c. w. Mcclure,
a Roosevelt progressive, who is
state chairman in Georgia for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
CARRY out PACT
DESPITE LACK
OF RATIFICATION
U. S. Delegates May sit on
Commissions Before Treaty
Is Ratified, Coun-
Gil Decides.

Paris, Oct. l8.-The supreme
council today adopted a resolution
that delegates of the great powers
may sit on the various commissions
created under the German peace
treaty and may vote on questions
before these commissions, whether
or not their governments have rati-
fed the treaty.
If the United States senate does
not object, it is stated to be proba-
Bile that American delegates will
take the places assigned to the
United States on such commissions.
Germany is anxious to have the
commissions begin their work fully
organized, it is declared, and is par
ticularly DESTROYS of American rep
resentation on them. Signor Tito
nj, the Italian foreign minister, sat
in the council today for the first
time since his recent return from
Rome. He has been i'll for the last
two days.
The subject of Fiume was not
taken I'D bv the council at this meet
ing.
Will Refuse Consent.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-Republican
leaders declared emphatically today
that the senate would not consent to
participation by American represent
tatives in the league of nations or
other international commissions UNI
til the peace treaty had been rati-
fed by the senate and specific laws
enacted later by congress authoriz-
ing such representatives and provid-
ing for their expenses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
New Railroad Bill
Provides Fines for
Striking Employees

Washington, Oct. 18.-Permanen
railroad legislation was advanced {
step Saturday, the senate interstate
commerce committee completing
work on its bill providing for return
Of the railroads to private ownership
and operation under strict govern
ment supervision and with drastic
provisions against strikes or lock-
outs. ....-....s
The bill is to be reported out early
next week and placed in position for
senate debate Immediately after dis
posal of the treaty of Versailles,
with leaders planning its passage
next month.
Anti-strike provisions of the bill
provide fines of $500 or six months
Imprisonment, or both, for railroad
employees or officials or others con-
victed of participating in or aiding
strikes or lockouts. The prohibition
against aiding strikes was inserted,
committee members said, to reach
both radicals and labor leaders who
laid, abet, counsel, command, induce
or procure" action toward strike.
In order that grievances of en-
p1oyes may be heard anda djusted,
the committee provided for the
establishment of general and
regional committees on railroad
wages and working conditions. to be
composed equally of railroad en-
ployes and employers.
In its principal features the final
committee bill is similar to the orig
inal Cummins draft. 1t provides for
return of the roads within 80 days
after enactment to private operation
and control under regulation of the
interstate commerce commission and
a new federal transportation board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
MEMORIAL drive
FOR ROOSEVELT
STARTS MONDAY
Americanism Keynote o
Campaign to Raise
Funds for Monument
and Park.

A drive for members in the
Roosevelt Memorial association and
funds to erect fitting memorial for
the late Colonel Roosevelt will start
Monday in Omaha and in all parts
of the country.
Twenty teams have been or
ganized here and hope to enroll
everyone in the city in the associa-
ton. The drive is on strictly
nonpartisan basis. The only re-
quirements of the association are
that the members be true Ameri-
cans.
How Funds Will Be Used.
The proceeds of the drive are to
be used for three purposes: First,
to improve the land that has been
given at Oyster Bay for Roose-
welt Memorial park; second, to erect
a monumental memorial in Wash
ington to stand with the Washing
ton monument and the Lincoln me-
mortal; and third, to establish a
Roosevelt society or foundation to
carry on Colonel Roosevelt's spirit
of Americanism and perpetuate and
keep alive the uncompromising
patriotism of which he was so essen
TALLY an exponent.
Seek True Americanism.
To accomplish these ends the as
ISOLATION will attempt to raise S.
100000 in the United States. The
amount to be raised in Douglas
county is approximately $4,000. The
drive will differ from the ordinary
campaign for funds, in that no one
will be asked to give who does not
desire to do so, according to A. S.
Borglum, assistant treasurer and
publicity manager in Omaha.
THE essential thing is to enroll
our entire population in an organiza-
ton which stands for true Ameri-
canism," declared Mr.. Borglum
"An organization which will do
away with the terms German
American, Swedish-Americans or any
other hyphenated Americans, and
make us all real Americans has long
been needed.
Schools Are Organized.
"Those joining the organization
will be asked to contribute to the
fund, of course, but their contribu-
tons may be large or small, just SO
they Join"
Mrs. John w. Towle has spent
much time during the past week or
ganizing the schools of the city for
the campaign. The children and
teachers are enthusiastic over the
Americanization movement
The drive will last till Monday,
September u, Roosevelt's birthday.
Governor McKelvie and the gov
errors of every other state in the
Union have proclaimed this Ameri-
canization day. Special services
will be held in churches throughout
the country next Sunday in honor
Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
SIX INJURED IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Bruises and Slight Cuts
Extent of Injuries
Drivers of Three Cars
Arrested.

ST, persons were injured, none
fatally. yesterday evening in automo-
bile accidents.
The injured;
Mrs, George Schultz, Wayne
apartments, badly shaken up and
cut.
Mrs. Gus Koumboucis, Little
Rock, Ark. cut about head. Taken
10 Ford hospital.
Gus Koura oucis, Little Rock
Ark, threc-inch cut over right eve;
body bruises. Taken to Ford hos
pital.
B. Sandberg, 1865 Corby street;
severe cut on top of head Taken to
his home.
Violet Haley. 3 years old River
view park caretaker's cottage. Cut
about face. Taken home.
r. j. Talmadge. 1929 Willis ave-
hue, minor cuts and bruises. Taken
home.
Mrs. George Schultz, IS, Wayne
apartments, was struck by Buick
roadster at Twenty-seventh street
and Dewey avenue and badly shaken
up and cut. The driver of the car
sped away after the accident, which
occurred shortly after S o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Koumboucis,
Little Rock, Ark, suffered minor
hurts when the taxicab in which
they were riding was struck by an
automobile driven by M. W. Haley,
Riverview park caretaker, at Six
! teenth and Jackson streets. The &C
cident occurred at 7:30 p. m. r. ].
Talmadge, 1920 Willis avenue, driver
of the taxi, was slightly injured and
Violet Haley, passenger in Haley's
car, suffered severe cuts about her
face. Both Haley and Talmadge
were arrested. the former being
charged with driving an automobile
while intoxicated and the latter held
for investigation.
B. Sandberg, 1865 Corby street, all
employee of the Nebraska Power
company, suffered deep scalp
wound when the automobile in
which he and E. F. Carlisle, 25Oo
Corby street, a fellow employe, were
answering hurry call collided with
IN automobile driven by James Rob
ertson, 50l2 North Forty-sixth
street, at Thirtieth street and Ames
avenue, at OILS last night.
Both cars were badly wrecked.
Carlisle, who was operating the car,
was arrested and charged with reck-
less driving. He was later released
on $50 bond.