davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
y GnalanS hat snerit bic Sier. nuo

lett Die Shn1pSrutior eth0ht. Gas
Iettere gcid,ab. I'M Der &nIlucn5n.
Gpior1nic cutpegentrcten 5I tonntn.
roa, Die Ner5tc ertIGrcu, Snilucrsa
ON better burh Shnups befdnlpft
ipcrben Tonne" 0icIe cu%qliItcn NerS
tie miii'en pom Geuicl b%cieiIcn icin. -
man fronc uniere Qcmpccen5'onntitcr
sic ole @ineuihoft ser 8clt in @c-
idlaa qenommen hnbcn un6 0eucu
Ser Nleohol ooS mas oent @uIIcn ser
rcthe Sappcu 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Su ben Gereiuiatcn Staa.en ai6t

e8 nlio 9,592.000 erwotieue Bero=
men, Die nidt engliih ipred]en foHneu.
llro oanon Iebt cine Billion I'M grn-
pire Staate Rem Dorf. @cr bate
oas gebodt! 90 gibts ein crgiebigcs
Selb fir pubre ameritaniiirung, fiir.
mnhri
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Die Giihrer Der oraaniirten Nr.

better uuo aud Die Arbeiter I'M an
geueiner febert 81 ipdt elm. mas iie
batten tbun fonnen, inn moalider.
meife ben gan5en Prohibitions
SGrpinoeI sn oerbiiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Sn Gambia lpiro alter Nahrid,eiu.

Iihfeit nod Ser Wei5cnpreiS 0cm.
nad)it auf $t.25 per 0uIhcl fallen.
Oos mag natlrgemGB leincn Gin.
fluB aid ouf Den nuerifnniidel;
Norft bnbcn. Die omerifuniih,n
Sarmer leoot founen iifl ing SAINT.
den Iodlen. Oa tire Regierunq Sic
@nrantie iitr ciren &rei3 pon 1925
per 9uIbeI iibernomncu bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
0rai Srod=


- At4 =
Yllsiu1rti1en, @rof
D, 8rodOorff Hnntnil. Der Rahiulacr
non Or. Solf lit bon alien h0fiid)en
AnId)nuuusen frci, mdbreuo oc9 arie,
9es lei or 8eanrr iebrr @clpoItpoIitif
aetpcIcn un0 pcroe bel Den iFricocuS
ucrhanolunaen Den ocutitcu Stnuo.
puntt 5u Wrtretcu miiicu, Iicit mon
III 0entidleu 8lGttcrn. Der @rni III
iuBcrlid un6 iuncrIid, Gin feiuer
Wouu, Der sic fir icin MINT uotbue1,
Higc 8eltacfunnothcit. Spradian
trnntriIie uIp. bciitt. Nrndoori lit
etn @cGncr npu lnuocn @nnfetteu.
<rinf'priid}cu uno NIfohoI. h0ilidl.
1bcr ttr5 nnacbuuocn mo mbcoinat
often uu0 cbrlid.
@r empfira nit scr ltcbcrnahmc
'CiucS MITES ciucu Wltnrbcjter
NcS @oIffburcous unh unb Sic
lem ouf Icine 8ruac fiber Sic Ridlt
Iiuieu, mic er sic T'olitif I'll be.
'otsen b%enbFidtiac, sic ErFl6rnua
b: ~Yieiu @cItrcbcu Miro ic;n.
@ahrhcit mo Sffcnbcit Qcdeniiber
>cn eiurncn ToIfr ,uir Sem NuS
'orhc. Ta& ocutid,c EoIf ion inn lin,
Hid feline inncrc @r06r b|ruahrcn
ms SeIhItcrHicoriaruQ mic llcbcr
hrbuno ucrneibcu. @u rlclncm Shci!
in ih cntidlInilch iibcr Atn 6rjcNcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
cSulius Gain, Der galifpruier Son.

greBmann. erldlltert in bier SpoIten
Die 6rase; Barum Die meiIten n'ue,
rifanifdeu Siiben nitt fir 3ionis.
mus limo. or bate Die 4ntfport in
ad)t @orten geben fonncn: @til
Imerito fir iie oaS gclobte Snun 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Der staat aanIas mill in 3nfnnft

0ffentIide 2on3 TerQnilgen NIT
elmer SelSbuBe pom $1,000 bclegen.
Or bot reht - per in cinem Stoate,
no oerartige Gldue beiprodlfu pcr-
Sen, ans 1auSen oentt. ioate oafiir
biifer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
8erleumoer aleidleu benz Sd[amm.

eepier I'M gauotpitonc . Enrf, Der
forteeiest sroBe Waiien aotb empor.
idleubert. Die auf ibn ielbit juriiG-
fallen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
BON Der Iaul. uub alamenIeuhe

ser Rinoer bort ma niht mebr
oieI i'm 2ouoe. Dafiir bat iie aber
setptfie cnoIiide goitoren uub Safer
oIes 0eutid}en befaIlen uno uufert
bort u~rgeitort meiter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Bpm Der ScupIfcrnua BON

%pn Der ScoOIfcrnng bon Suuth
Carolina iino iuit filni8ig GroSent
NnaIphobctcn pom ser @eo6ltHrimQ
Hefp Dorfs ct'poS mebr ais Ietlich1
urS non Ser @cp6lfcrltuq NiuuciotdS
etfpoS mehr ais %nicr5ebu Gro5crt.
Die 9cooIteruue gsiuuciotuS ieet iih
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

Die Saulru nnb bic Srciiteu idrein
am meiiten. lieit man inter 0en
Spriihen i'm gerIiner Ratbbaitic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

grl6eint ieoen 9ienstas.

e~eraussebsr: Die Observation-Disclosures
anoIf g,aubrian, Yrdlioent-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

.Roresnltcrn" isoen 9iensta9' UNI
.Goroftern". ieoen 5reita9 9, portos
frei, beioe BohenblGtter 3ulanrmen Pre-
sSabr fir. sotoo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Die arauen, bic Fd in Der Neti

Die Sranen, bic nd in oer Nefu
gorfer 8ereinigun9 Der 5rnuenclubs
mlammenfinoen. idlnge1l >ie 9dnoe
iiber Dem Ropf 5uiammen arlGBlih
Der ertremen Woocn in hcr Belief
ounq" oer Domen, mie iolte bette
in 8naIdlen, Sbentcrn mo anoersmo
1epilegt wiro. Die &lubiften haben
i'd gu elmer Reiolution entidloiIen,
Sic ein Bis bierber uHo Hidt mel.
teri" 0nrfteIlen fol-. 8iro rs etlUGa
niibcu? @nrten Mrs nb. Ia8u
QroBcn Soffnungcn mod,tcn mir ms
riht ~bingeben, oenn mo Die Weooe in
@etrodlt fommt, On bort Uiclfad, Die
Rcruunft olif uno Die 9omen, bic lid
N IoIder gcunqtcn rgefleioun8" &c
fallen, boben imrncr Die CUTE NuS
rpoe, nod Large nidlt bel Der Teiacn-
blattouroerDbe Der Stnmm = Wtutter
Ena angcfornnen 81 fem. Die
aluboanten iud,en in ibrcr &ciolution
otf Die Nooeaeifnpr unb Wooe-
ecifGfte einen Druid aus5niiber, in
Sem iie nit Tinocrn nuf Die 10 nj.
entbilQten 9nl1eio'r aeiaen. sc
Dor fparnen mo Den oltfrdnfiiden
4nitono nobler5ogcuer GbaStohtcr
rtctil mad)en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

gum groBen 15eil aus eingeDmoer'
ten 3uiammen. Mud Reu Dorf bat
line rieiige ein9etunnoertegeDolferung
aus aler Serren 2dnoer. 5n Soutb
Carolina Oagesen gibt es mr. iebr noe
niae @ingefpanSerte. 9roeoem III
sort I'M 8erbdltniB CUR geoolterung
Die i3abl Der anntpbnbeten mrtr Ms
oreinal 70 groB tuie in Rcp gort
ODER in Rinneiotn. Angelitts oleier
,3ablen, Die amtliden 0ucaen emit
nommen finb, miro pobl aud Der oer'
6ohrteIte 9atioiit foum 5u bebnupten
maqen, Die @inmon6eruug lei ifulo
oaran, onB mir fdit 5ebn 0ilto'
men annIpbabeten I'M 2anOe bqsep.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
@eiddftss2oia

Southern ebduoe, 1913 Main StraBe
Ga @roHe. Bis.
Reuss 3eIepbon 393. Altes 1elephon 3s3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
UNDERWRITERS FAVOR
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT
Saw in Report That Professional
Fire Fighters Could Have Linn
tied Kresge Blaze.

That the National Board of Fire
Underwriters still believes that a paid
fire department for the city of Whining
ton would be the sensible and business
like policy for the city To pursue, and better
for all concerned in the elimination or
control of the fire hazard, is indicated in
n report by the committee on tire pre-
vention and engineer standards of the
board, made public yesterday.
The report comments on the hresge
fire, on Market street, some weeks ago,
and which, it says, for time threatened
the entire block. The only thing that
saved the block, the report says, was a
sprinkler system in the adjoining prop
crtv. II saws that the sheet metal ceiling
and the general lack OF communicating
openings between the floors prevented
the rapid spread of the FIRE TO the upper
stories.
For the protection of congested base
ments In mercantile establishments
sprinkler systems are advocated. En-
phasis was placed ON the Importance OF
insisting on proper supervision and con-
troll over standard ordinances and regula-
tons governing the essential features OF
prevention and protection.
The reports of the heads of different
elepartmentS are summarized, showing
that important apparatus of both the
Friendship and Washington Companies
has been out of commission IL was also
r,ointed out that the water gauges at
Eighth and Market streets have been out
of commission for several weeks, with the
result that records cannot he posted or
filed regularly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
HORSES DISAPPEARING.
Saws That in Ten Years Animal VIII BE
But a Civilization Ghost.

Chicago, Dec Exit old Dobbin.
Ton years from now the horse will be but
a relic, the ghost Of a departed civllisa-
ton, a specimen for the museum. Case
line will have done it, according to II. l.
Roberts, secretary Of the Anti-Cruelty
Society.
"Ten years ago we had 10000 horses
AZ work IN Chicago" he said today.
Now we have only $4,000, and the mum
Der is fast decreasing The motor truck
is doing il. Efficiency in industry is sup
planting the neigh Of the horse with the
loot of the horn, and the clattor Of hoofs
with the roar OF the engine.
at isn't necessarily much cheaper to
operate by motor truck but there Is
greater speed II will only be Q short time
before al the major transportation IS by
motor Cheap deliveries and huokster
wagons will hold on longest 70 the horse
and ten wears from now might see few
animals employed in those lines. But
that will be all :"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
Fuel Admin istrator GarfeId's report

Fuel Admin istrator Garfeld's report
showed the saving of 100000 tons of coal
during n summer through the small
amount of gas and electric current manu-
featured because of the extra hour of day.
light during our working hours.
"The development of homo gardens. it
is estimated, added $500, 900 worth
of produce and reduced the cost of living
for thousands of families"
Mr. Marks requests nll cities to adopt
daylight saving ordinances before next
spring, so that Congress will be impressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
Dorchester Physicians Elect.

Cambridge, Md, Dec o-At the De
cennber meeting OF the Dorchester County
Medical Association at the Elks' Home,
Cambridge, DR.. p II. Tawcs, OF Wingate,
was elected president: Or. NJ. Duke
smith, vice president. and DR.. F. F.
Wolf. secretary and treasurer. The as
sociation was addressed by DR. G. Milton
Linthicum. DR.. Cecil Vest, DR.. George
Walker and DIR. Gardner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN NEW YORK.
Legislature Will Enact Five-months Law,
Says Champion.

New York, Dec. 9.--Marcus M. Marks,
president of the Daylight Saving Asso-
citation, said recently mt the coming
session of the Legislature New York's
daylight saving law would be amended
so that it will be in effect yearly for five
instead of seven months-from the last
Sunday in April until the last Sunday IN
September Mr. Marks said;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
Natural History Meeting.

"The Influence of Hercdity and En-
vironment" was the topic of an address
delivered by Henry NJ. Candy Mt n meeting
of the Society of Natural History in the
Board of Park Commissioners Offices
last night. The subject was also dis
cussed by DR.. Albert Robin, and a paper
dealing with animal changes under various
urroundings was rend hy Frank NJ. Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09

with the sentiment in behalf Of rc-enact
ment OF national law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
ATTACKS NEWSPAPERS.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Discussion
by Senator La Toilette, republican,
Wisconsin, of the oil land leasing
bill Friday, prevented final action
ON the measure. The Wisconsin sem
ator yielded the floor late in the day
after speaking II hours in three days
against the measure, but announced
that about two hours would be re-
quired to conclude his speech.
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah.
in charge of the bill, gave notice
when the senate recessed that it a
final vote was not reached by 8
o'clock Saturday evening he would
ask for a night session.
The leasing bill, even as now
framed, Senator La Toilette said,
was not satisfactory to the Navy and
Justice departments. He read to the
senate a letter written by Secretary
Daniels to the house public lands
committee recommending that the
California and Wyoming naval re-
serves be struck from the provision
of the bill.
The Wisconsin senator also at
tackled the newspapers of the coun-
try, saying they were controlled"
After having made the charge sew
erai years ago. he said, the news
papers damned me for it and for
a ting they kept me out Of their
columns
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Wilson and Gompers
Hold White House
Labor Conference

Washington, Aug. 29.-After two
days of conferences with other Of
ficials of the American Federation of
Labor, President Samuel Gompers,
who returned from Europe this
week rather Unexpectedly. discussed
the disturbed labor situation over
the country with President Wilson
Friday at the White House.
No announcement was made on
behalf of the president and Mr..
Gompers and the union officials who
accompanied him, including repre-
sentatives OF the steel workers,
steadfastly refused to discuss what
had transpired.
- 1t is known, however, that the
president was asked to intervene in
the dispute between the steel work
ers and the United States Steel cor
poration over wages, hours, working
conditions and the right of collective
bargaining.
Before going to the White House
the committee of steel workers made
public a telegram to the council at
Gary. Ind, in which they charged
that the steel corporation was dis
charging union men at number of
its plants in an effort to force the
strike issue before the president
could act. The men were urged not
to strike until all efforts at a peace
iul settlement had been made,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
WHOLESALEMEAT
PRICES GOODWIN,
BUT NOT RETAIL
Chicago Consumers Gain No
Apparent Benefit From Slump
on Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-A!though live
hogs have declined slightly more
than $3 hundred pounds in three
days and dressed beef was down 81
a hundred pounds in the wholesale
markets Friday, with general bear
ish sentiment prevailing, consumers
in Chicago have gained no apparent
benefit.
The retail price of beef, pork and
mutton continued high, though NUT
ton was down with beef and pork
in the Wholesale markets. The drop
in live hog prices at the stock yards
today was about SO cents below
Thursdays general average.
"Wholesale beef prices have shown
an almost steady decline for almost
four months" according to a state
ment from H. H. Swift, vice presi-
dent of Swift & Co. "Our COM
pany's average wholesale price of
beef sold in Chicago the week end
ing May 3 was $2O9l. The week
ending August 16 it was $17.54, as
against $l6.63 for the week ending
August %. +
Mutton and lamb wholesale
prices also are off considerably.
there having been al drop of about
$l.20 hundred pounds in the last
week, and these lowered prices are
also, no doubt. being reflected to
the consumer by the retailer"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
STRIKERS
At LOS ANGELES
VOTE TOGO BACK
Decision Reached by Slight
Majority at Mass Meeting
of Yardmen and
SWitChmen.

Los Angeles, Aug. 29.-By a
slight majority, 1000 switchmen and
yardmen who have been on strike
here voted to return to work Sat
urday morning at 7 o'clock.
The vote was taken at mass
meeting Friday night which was ad-
dressed by A. F. Whitney, inter
national vice president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen.
Following the vote those who
balloted not to return to work de-
Jared that despite the result they
would not return to work. A meet
ing of those opposed to rturning
was called.
The four local brootherhoods,
trainmen, conductors, engineers and
firemen, after meeting here Friday
night voted by two-thirds major
ity to return to work at a. m.
Saturday.
The members of the four railway
brotherhoods had been on strike
here for more than a week, follow
ing a wa1kout of yardmen in SYM
pathy with strike of trainmen of
the Pacific Electric Urban system.
The action of the men will bring
to end a railroad tieup without pre-
cedent in the history of the west.
1t caused cancellation of transcon-
tinental trains, left many points in
California without mails for days
and threatened a water famine at
desert points dependent on railroad
tank cars for their supplies of that
fluid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
HOSPITAL HEALTH RESORT
FOR AVIATION OFFICERS.

Washington, Aug. 29.-(By Uni
versal Service. )-The aviation hos
pital at Cooperstown, NJ Y. is be-
ing used as health resort" for
aviation officers, who are waited
upon BY large corps of privates who
are unable to obtain their discharge
from the army.
This charge was made by Repre-
sentative .Tincher of Kansas in a
speech in the house. Mr.. Tncher
said:
Nobody is sick at the hospital.
"A number of officers are there
'goldbricking' it for fine summer
vacation in the mountains. Boys
from my own district tell me each
officer has three or four privates to
wait on him, and that there is even
a wealthy civilian quaftered there
whom the privates also have to
serve.
Two of these men are farmers
who will be unable to plant fall
crops unless they are released. The
War department ignored my at
tempts to help them out"
Mr.. Tincher made the charge
during debate on the War depart
ment's bill providing for $4,000 of.
ficers during the fiscal year OF
1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Contretemps. in
French Chamber
Speeds Ratification

Paris, Aug. 2o-The general dis
cussion of the ratification of the
peace treaty came to dramatic con-
clusion Friday afternoon in the
chamber of deputies, when, after a
stirring speech by Albert Thomas,
former member of the war council,
more than 20 deputies announced
their decision to refrain from speak
ing.
The government was plainly en-
barrassed, all the ministers gather
ing around Premier Clemenceau.
They conferred for several minutes
and finally Andre Tardieu said the
government had anticipated dis
cussion lasting we'll into next week,
but was ready to proceed and would
require an hour and a half.
Jean Bon, socialist and extremist,
came to the rescue of the govern
ment by the bitterness of his attack,
refusing to hear Captain Tardieu or
any subordinate and calling upon
Premier Clemenceau himself.
This made it a question of conf
dence and all the governments sup
porters rallied to the premier. The
sitting was then adjourned until
Tuesday
Rene, Viviani, former premier, told
The Associated Press that he ex-
pected the treaty would be ratified
thursday or Friday, next
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
COUNCIL TALKS: NO ACTION
PROFITEERING
ON DINING CARS.
SAYS JEFFERIS
Quotes Exorbitant Prices
Charged in Letter to d.
rector General Hines.
BY E. G. SNYDER,
Staff Correspondent Omaha Nee.

Washington, Aug. 29.-(Special
Telegram. lin a letter to Walker
Hines, director general of railroads.
Representative Jefferis pointed out
that while congress and the vari-
Gus governmental agencies were
hard at work in their endeavors to
discover means of lowering the nigh
cost of living, it may be pertinent
to suggest that you turn your at
tention to the food prices prevail
ing on the dining cars of the vari-
Gus railroads under your jurisdic-
tion.
Il have before me a menu card
of the Wabash dining car service"
says the letter, and will quote you
several prices therefrom. Sliced
peaches, so cents, whipped cream
40 cents. This dish consists of two
sliced peaches that cost S cents in
the market and l am ,reliably in
formed that there is plentiful sup
ply on the market at that price.
Poached eggs are quoted at 20 cents
each. This represents a profit of
more than rs per cent. Half portion
of bacon with fried egg, so cents,
with two eggs, 65 cents. To my
mind it would be difficult to dis
cover a more flagrant example of
profiteering than this. 1t would be
we'll at this crisis for government
department to set a good example
in the matter of price fixing and
then command others to follow. 1t
would seem reasonable for us to
say do as I do, rather than do as
l say"
These charges were suggested to
Mr.. Jefferis by businessman of
Omaha who thought Mr.. Hines
should be advised of conditions on
the dining cars in view of the fact
that he has invited suggestions
from the patrons of the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30

ASSISTANCE IN
SOLVINGH.C. C. L.
Result of Washington Confer
ence Assures Close Federal
and State COOPERATION.

Washington, Aug. 29.-New I'M
petus was given the governments s
campaign to reduce the cost of liv-
ing at conferences Friday which as
sured> the closest cooperation be-
tween federal and state authorities.
Governors Of Missouri, Maine,
Minnesota, Arizona, Pennsylvania
and South Carolina and Lieutenant
Governor Mcdowell of Montana,
representing the National Confer
ence of Governors, spent several
hours studying the situation with
Attorney General Palmer and then
called at the White House to offer
President Wilson the full machinery
of the states in the effort to re-
store normal price Nvel.
AS result there is greater opti-
mism in the capital over the out
look than has been evident in many
days.
After meeting with the president
and the attorney general, the COM
mittee of governors announced
these facts: -
That all the people of the nation
and all organiza tions should imme-
fiately cooperate for the purpose
of increasing the production of the
necessaries of life.
That economy in consumption and
care in purchasing the necessaries
of life are equally important with
production.
That every agency of the federal
and state governments should CO.
operate forthwith to prevent profi-
teering.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Bee Editor Shows How
WeSternerS Can Hustle

Washington, Aug. 2o.-(Special
Telegram. )-Victor Rosewater in
his first day in Washington as
chairman of the committee of the
American Publishers association
urging the repeal of the zone system
as applied to newspapers, showed
what hustling westerner could do
when there was something to work
for on the carpet. He saw senator's
and representatives and gave them
postal intelligence of a character
that bids fair to bear good results
when the repeal bill gets before
congress. He will continue his mis-
sion of education Saturday and 60
over to Baltimore to spend Sunday
with relatives. He will be back on
the lob Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Letter Received From
Bandit Reported Killed

Douglas, Ariz,, Aug. "a letter
purporting to have been written by
Jesus Renteria, bandit -captor of
Lieuts. Harold G. Peterson and Paul
H. Davis of the United States army,
who held them for ransom has been
received by the Douglas Daily Dis
patch The writer claims the bandits
evaded the expeditionary force sent
to effect their capture. The letter
was turned over to civil and milf
tary authorities who are investi-
eating though they said they be-
iieyed it a fake.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
PRUSSIANS STILL IN
CONTROL IN GERMANY.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-The VorWaerts
announces the composition Of the
new imperial council as follows:
Prussia, Is votes; Bavaria, !;
Saxony, S; Wuerttemburg, 3: all
other states /, while the two Reuss
principalities, coupled receive one
vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
BELGIAN CARDINAL
TO VISIT GIBBONS.

Washington, Aug. W.-Because
OF the absence Of President Wilson
from Washington next month, it is
understood that the first, visit to be
made in, this country by Cardinal
Mercier, the veteran Belgian prelate,
will be to Cardinal Gibbons at Bal
timore. Cardinal Mercier will spend
several days resting in New York
after his arrival, on the transport
.Agamemnon OH which he will sail
from Brest early i'll September.