davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
WILSON AVENUE |S CHANGED ID
 HUME STREET

ROME, Apr. 26.-A big demon stration, in which nearly the entire population took part, was held at Genoa today, as protest against what the Italians consider the un- reasonable and obstinate stand taken by President Wilson in the Italian Jugo-Slav controversy.
 The demonstration eliminated in the changing of tne name of Wilson Avenue to Plume street
 The avenue was named after Presi- dent Wilson in honor of his re- cent visit to Italy. .-.@ ...
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
|CE DANGEROUS;
 ENTIRE OUIF|T
 LOST BY MINER

A Nelson, who arrived in town this afternoon from Wood river, brings word of the total loss of the entire outfit, including sled and dogs, belonging to Jack Adams. in the Panama river, near the mouth of Wood river
 Jack Adams. well known mining man, returning from the Stuyahok country, left Nenana Thursday morning with sled drawn by five dogs on his way to Fairbanks. The sled contained his camping outfit, rifle, etc.
 It would appear that near the con fluence of the Wood river with the Panama the ice gave way under the sled, and ere Adams could do anything to save it, it was drawn under by the current and disappeared beneath the ice, taking the dogs with it. The report states that Jack Adams barely managed to save him self and make the shore.
 It is thought unlikely that Adams will continue on the river ice after this experience, but that he will take the land trail home, toward which he is now said to be travelling.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
EXPLORERS LEAVE
 ID GATHER DATA
 ON B|G VOLCANO

SEWARD, Apr 26.-The party of explorers headed by Professor Robert F. Griggs, who have been sent by the National Geographic Society to explore Mount Katmai, left Kodiak today in gas boats for the mainland.
 It is expected that no tidings of the party will be received until their return to civilization again.
 Professor Grigg will endeavor to ascertain whether Helium gas can be found around Katmai.
 Helium is a non-inflammable gas which is expected to revolutionize the science of aeronautics.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS ID VICTORY LOAN
 IN THE STATES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26,-An official tabulation statement of the sales of the Victory Liberty Loan bonds in the United States, issued today by the treasury department, show that at the end of the first week of the drive, little over six hundred and fifty million dollars have been subscribed.
 The drive for the loan, which opened April 21, will close on Satur- day, May 10th.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
LANE EXPLAINS LONDON TREATY,
 |TA[Y'S CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.-Sec- reary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane issued a statement today, ex- blaming the terms of the secret London treaty, which gave Plume to the Italians in consideration of their entry into the war on the Allied side.
 Plume is port in Croatia, which is now part of Jugo-Slovakia, and President Wilson insists that Plume shall belong to Jugo-Slovakia, in spite of the London treaty.
 The Italian claim to this port is based on her desire to possess it and dominate the Adriatic, shutting off the Jugo-Slavs from an outlet to the sea.
 Italy, with Venice and Trieste, can live happily without Plume, whereas, the Jugo-Slavs cannot do so without having access to the sea through Plume.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
WESTERN TROOPS
 REACHED SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Apr. 25.-The veteran fighters of Oregon and Washington, members of the 361st regiment of infantry, and of the 91st army di- vision, arrived in this city today from Spokane, where they had been lavishly honored at parades, dinners and entertainments of all kinds.
 They will proceed to Camp Lewis today for demobilization.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
PREM|ERS DO NO7 APPROVE WILSON'S
 ADR|AT|C STAND

PARIS, Apr 6-An official an- nouncement made this morning, on behalf of the lnter-Allied Peace Conference, definitely states that Premier Clemenceau of France, and Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, did not approve the state ment made by President Wilson last Wednesday, on the Adriatic prob lens.
 In the statement referred to, President Wilson positively affirmed that the city of Plume cannot be- come part of Italy He also stated that conditions governing the .Adri- atic settlement had undergone a considerable change since the rati- fication of the secret treaty be- tween England and Italy, in terms of which Italy was to get Plume and the Dalmatian coast as part compensation for entering the war on the side of the Allies.
 The creation of new state since the end of the war, the statement added. rendered the possession of Plume and the Dalmation coast by Italy impossible.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
AlASKANS GATHER HAVE GOOD 1|Mf,
 SEATTLE TONIGHT

SEATTLE, Apr. 26.-Former Fairbanks residents and residents of other parts of Alaska who are sojourning at Seattle at the present time, as well as those who have made their permanent home there, gather tonight to celebrate the com ing breakup on the Panama river.
 The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says that a gathering of two thousand Alaskans is expected at the cele- bration.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
SUlz{R WILL BE
 BURIED MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26,-The funeral of the late Charles A. Sul- ger will be held on Monday, April 2S, at Elizabeth, New Jersey.
 Committes of both the Senate and the House of Representatives, of the latter of which the deceased was a member, have arranged to attend the funeral
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
EXTENSIVE CROP
 DAMAGE REPORTED
 BY COLD WEATHER

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Apr. 26.-Reports received here today in dicate that the cold weather which came on suddenly yesterday, has de- stroyed at least half of the Ohio river bottom apple crop.
 It is estimated that one hundred thousand barrels of the peach and apple crops of Columbiana county, Ohio, and Hancock county, West Virginia, valued at approximately half a million dollars, have been seriously damaged.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
MESSAGE STATES
 SITUATION CLEAR
 WILSON ENDORSED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.-A mes sage received at the White House today relative to the Italan-Jugo- slav controversy, states that the Italian situation has cleared rapidly and that the action taken by Presi- dent Wilson in regard to the settle ment of the dispute, has been en- dorsed everywhere.
 The message, however, does not state just what developments took place.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
CAPTAIN AND MRS. ADAMS
 ARE TOURING CALIFORNIA

4 letter received on the last mail from Captain and Mrs. Adams, Paso Robles, California, indicated that they were having a great time touring the country in their auto mobile. Captain Adams had re- gently purchased an Elgin Six, which they were then using
 The letter stated that they ex- pected to leave for the North soon
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
ACTION
 DELIGHTS VIENNA

VIENNA, Apr. 26.-The news of the withdrawal of the Italian dele gation from the Inter-Allied Peace Conference was received here with great elation.
 The people, generally, are very glad to see that the Allied powers are in conflict with one another
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
J. 5. WILL HAVE
 GREAT ARSENAL

TROY, N. T., Apr. 26.-The gov ernment of the United States is to spend fourteen million dollars for the purpose of making Watervliet arsenal here, the greatest arsenal in the world, not even excepting the renowned Krupp works at Essen, Germany
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
IMPROVEMENTS FOR FIUMI


 Associated Press Summary, Apr. 26.-With the arrival at Rome of Premier Orlando, very rapid de- velopments in the Italian situation are expected.
 It is expected that Premier Or lando will first confer with the king of Italy and later call council of ministers to discuss the matter of their Adriatic claims and arrive at decision regarding them.
 It is reported that the Italians, who have a very large number of troops at Plume, are sending many more there
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
PREMIER ORLANDO
 ARRIVES IN ROME

TURIN. Italy, Apr. 26-The train bearing Premier Orlando from Paris to Rome was met by a very large gathering at the railroad station here today, who cheered enthusi- astically from the time the train was sighted until it had come to a stop.
 The appearance of Premier Or lando, as he stepped out of the train, was the signal for renewed cheer ing. He addressed the vast throng and explained the situation as re- gards the difficulty with President Wilson in arriving at settlement of the Adriatic claims of Italy.
 The premier was given a great ovation as he concluded his re- marks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26

A patent has been granted for a table fountain from which the water is forced by the expansion of air heated by an incandescent lamp in a tight vessel
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26

An effective alarm to warn of the fall of rain or snow can be made by stretching silk between wires in an electric bell circuit, as silk conducts electricity when wet.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26

To compress air an Italian has invented an engine without any fly wheel, piston driven back and forth in cylinder by oil fuel pushing the air ahead of it at each end.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26

A new window seat which also forms a radiator cover contains a tank to hold water to make more humid and therefore more healthful
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
COLD SNAP CAUSES HEAVY CROP LOSS N EAST
Al ASKANS WILL CELEBRATE AT SEATTLE TONIGHT
DELEGATES
 LEAVE FOR ROME

PARIS, Apr. 26.-Italian Foreign Minister Sonnino and Former Italian Premier Sallandra, both of whom were representatives of Italy at the Peace Conference, left for Rome today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
HUN DELEGATES
 ARRIVE IN PARIS

PARIS, Apr. 26.-The German delegates to the Peace Conference arrived at Paris today, seventeen hundred days late, according to the schedule issued by the officials at Berlin when the German armies started through Belgium.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26

in this city today.
 He was received most enthusi- astically by almost the entire popu- lation of the city, who gathered at the railroad station to welcome him.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
ARRIVES IN ROME

ROME, Apr. 26.-Premier Or lando with his personal staff arrived
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-26
TEMPERATURE

Saturday, April 26
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Law WOULD GIVE
| 0MAHA'S POLICE
| HIGHEST SALARY
Policemen's Pay in Other
Cities Far Less Than Omaha
Force Would Get Under
Ringer Ordinance.

The question of increased salary
for policemen isslooming in the
city hall as live issue among the
city commissioners.
Commissioner Ringer has outlined
his IA points in the form of an
ordinance, and he has asked the
other commissioners and the mayor
TO ratify his proposition. The ordi-
nance has been referred to the coun-
Gil committee of the whole meeting
on next Monday morning.
Pay in Other Cities.
Mayor Smith has telegraphed to
various cities for information on
pay to policemen and detectives.
He has received the following re-
plies:
Kansas City, patrolmen, 800; de-
tectives, Sis.
St. Paul, patrolmen, 500 to Sis;
detectives, Sis to SIPS.
Des Moines, patrolmen, SIPS; de-
tectives, $3.50.
THE Ringer ordinance would give
Omaha patrolmen and detectives the
highest pay of any city | have yet
heard from" said the mayor.
Mr.. Ringer wants to increase the
pay of patrolmen to $l35 per month
and detectives to $l60, when they
have been in the service two years
or longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Substitute for Bushee
Bill Amending Primary
Law Is Favored Measure
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neb,, March l9.-After
debate in the senate this afternoon, a
substitute for the Bushee bill, S. F.
No. 81, amending the present pri.
mary law, was approved in the SEN
ate committee of the whole.
The substitute bill does not make
any change in the present primary
system, but provides that precinct
county and state conventions shall
meet and endorse all candidates be-
low governor. Independent candi-
dates may have their names upon
the ballot although not endorsed by
any convention.
An amendment by Senator Rob-
bins, providing for the election of a
county central committee, was at
tached to the bill and the names of
Senators Hall and Robbins were
added as introducers.
The opposition to the bill was
rather spirited, Cooper, Weaverling
and one of two others insisting that
no action should be taken. Weaver
ling's motion to indefinitely post
pone was defeated, ID to IS. Then
the bill was ordered engrossed for
third reading by the same vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
.WhybeFat?
Become Slim This Season

Have you heard about the new
system for weight reduction?
You may eat and drink all you
need. There is no tedious exercising.
Take a little oil Of korein at meal
times and when retiring; also follow
the simple, clear directions. A loss
of weight, ten to sixty pounds
whatever you need to lose) may be
expected by this safe and pleasant
system of fat reduction. At the
druggists get a small box of oil of
korein capsules, and start at once.
Be of normal size, with good figure
and attractive appearance, agile,
quick-witted, healthier and more
efficient. BY reducing weight now
you are likely to avoid one or more
diseases, heart weakness, sunstroke,
apoplexy, etc, and to add many
years to your life. Remember-6il
of korein. Become thin and stay so.
Show others this advertisement
Adv. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
WEIDENFEtD ON
WITNESS STAND
ASSAILS BOARD
Former Accountant Charges
Former Employees, All
State Officers, With
lnCompetenCy.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, March 19.-Referrine
continuously to a bale of copious
notes, which he had prepared in ad-
vance, and which charged the Board
Of Control with incomptency in gen
grail and very little specifically,
George Weidenfeld, former &C
,ountant OF the board, occupied the
stand during the hearing conducted
by the joint legislative committee
turing the day.
Weidenfeld alleged that E. O.
Mayfeld, member of the Board of
commissioners, arbitrarily brought
about the appointment of several
persons to stat. Institutions, where
such appointments should have been
made by superintendants. Asked
the names of such persons he desig-
mated Misses May and Bessie Hurst.
At the home for dependent children,
and Mr.. Ansler, at the Orthopedic
hospital. He charged that E. f.
Howell made contacts for coal, f.
,. b. mines, instead of delivered at
the state institutions. He said this
was made to evade the payment of
he war tax.
Says State Lost Money.
Weidenfeld alleged that the state
lost a great deal of coal through
spontaneous combustion. He alleged
that James H. Craddock, while a
member of the legislature, was
awarded the contract of drawing up
the plans and specifications for a
state hospital. Pierson, chief drafts
man for Craddock, handled the mat
ter and the compensation goes o
the same building where Craddock
has Offices.
Witness testified that the board
hired incompetent help for the
various state Institutions and named
May Hurst, matron of the Girls In
dustrial school at Geneva, alleging
that she was lacking in executive
ability. ..-. Y
Weidenfeld stated that Steward
Helms at the State Hospital for the
Insane. at Lincoln, was incompetent.
He alleged that DR.. Williams had
left the institution because he could
not remove Helms Weidenfeld
said when he objected to the board
retaining Helms, Chairman Gerdes
replied: 49,
Forget about Helms. He will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
MEXICO 70 VOTE
/. ON RESOLUTION
FOR new LEAGUE
Action Started in Mexican
Senate Expressing "Sym-
pathy and Admiration"
for President Wilson,

Mexico City, March lo.-There
were made public today resolutions
introduced in the Mexican senate,
but not yet acted upon, in connection
with the>feague of nations project.
One of the resolutions exp presses
sympathy and admiration" for Pres
ident Wilson, and the other declares
the Mexican senate wishes that the
noble democratic proposals of Pres
ident Wilson. which it admires and
applauds, be realized, and manifests
its desire that II it has the oppor-
tunity, the Mexican republic form a
part of the proposed league of ma
tons"
Thus far these resolutions have
been the only expression available
in any way indicating Mexico's
stand relative to the proposed league.
No official statements have been
forthcoming.
The resolution regarding the
league of nations was introduced
December 10, just before the ad-
journment of the senate, upon the
completion of tn first half of the
present session. Its appearance in
print today was the FIST intimation
that such action had been officially
projected. The lack OF a quorum
was given as the reason the resolu-
ton was not acted upon.
Thu news article carrying the text
of the resolution quotes Juan San
chez Azcona, senator from the fed
eral district and chairman of the sem
ate foreign relations committee, as
asserting that the majority of the
senate favors the league and the par
ticipation of Mexico in it. Senior
Azcona declares also that while he
has no official ground for the state
ment, he is sure that the principles
Of the league of nations are in line
with the ideals maintained by Presi-
dent CarranZa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Direct Taxation Feature
of New German Measure

Berlin, March 19-(By Associat-
ed Press 1.-THE preliminary drafts
of the new taxation measures are
ready for early submission to the
national assembly. Direct taxation
is the underlying feature of the
forthcoming assessments, which in
clude an inheritance tax and gem
eral war levy for the current year.
Amusements, tobacco, and playing
cards also will be taxed. A drastic
levy on private fortunes likewise is
provided for.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
BY NABOTH HEDIN.
(Staff Correspondent of Universal
Service.)
Especial Cable Dispatch.)

Paris. March l9-Why is Presi-
dent Wilson so insistent that the
league of nations covenant must be
part and parcel of the treaty of
peace?
Upon the highest authority l am
able to answer this question today
more frankly and more concisely
than has been possible hitherto.
Because Mr.. Wilson fears and is
almost certain that if this is not
done the treaty of peace will be a
scrap of paper to be torn to shreds
over night by the explosion of some
brewing quarrel somewhere which
would promptly set the whole world
ahre again.
The current negotiations among
the nations prove that what each
power wants is immediate results.
Each peace delegation wants to re-
turn with the bacon" in its hands
and once all have, returned with
out the league being fact none
would bother about the league. On
the contrary, the several powers
would rather prepare for scrap
with the neighbors who got big
ger slice of the pie of peace, which
means the spoils of war. .
Roumanians Talk War.
l have personally heard high Rou-
manian officials here say that if they
don't get the entire Banat of Temes-
var, they will take a portion-but
will fight Serbia for the remainder
within 10 years.
Europe is full of such situations.
The Dutch are talking big" about
thrashing the Belgians if Holland
loses Limburg, which Belgium COW
cts at the peace conference.
The Italians are ready to fight
the ugo-Slavs. The Jugo-Slavs are
equally ready to fight the Italians
for Dalmatia. And once war starts
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

monthly reports. "This item" ex-
planned the commandant. relates to
the personal and private funds of the
inmates, left with the bookkeeper
for safe keeping. l had NO official
cognizance of it.
Lack of Facilities.
Weidenfeld also charged that
facilities were not provided by the
commandant to get the most out OF
the abilities of the adjutant and that
Maxwell was not permitted to exer-
else initiative. "The fact is" ex-
planned Walsh, 'he never undertook
an initiative of any kind. He was
too internal lazy"
Walsh showed by figures, which
seemed to amaze the committee,
that his son, as farmer for the insti-
tuition, had raised over $4,000 worth
of farm produce, dairy products and
garden truck in the years l97-l91S
on $40 acres of land.
Asked if he did not want to take
his chances with a republican board
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

nothing that will supply this deficiency so
well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro- phosphate. which
is inexpensive and is sold by Sherman &
Mcconnell in Omaha and most all druggists
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the nee
essary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the in
crease in weight frequently being aston
ishing.
This increase in weight also carries with
it a general Improvement in the health.
Nervousness, sleeples sness and lack of en-
ergy. which nearly always accompany ex-
cessive thinness. soon disappear, dull eyes
become bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia
Hamilton. who was once thin and frail, re-
porting her own experience, writes: "Bi-
tro- Phosphate has brought about a magic
transformation with me. / gained Is,
pounds and never before felt so WE'LL
CAUTION Although bitro-phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleepessness and general weakness. it
should not, owing to its remarkable flesh
growing properties, be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
falling in Love Quest,
Ranka Tries Suicide Route

Grand Island, Neb., March 10
Especial Telegram. )-Haro Ranka,
the Korean waiter who attempted to
shoot Chief of Police Mandville
when the latter questioned him as
to the disturbance he was creating
at a rooming house, attempted sui
eide.
Ranka had slipped some stych-
nine in his hand when permitted to
visit his room under the custody of
a police officer and had taken some
of it on the way to the county Jail.
The refusal of the daughter of the
landlady of the hotel to marry him
is said by Ranka to be the cause of
his trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Many Applicants for
Fremont P0Stmastership

Fremont, Neb., March 19.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.>-Fifteen Fremonters
made application for the Fremont
postmasters ship. The time for fill
ing applications ended yesterday
Among the names on file at the
Fremont office are !:
John Martin, Frank Fuhlrodt,
Will Chupp, Wallace Wilson, F. A
Hall, Marc G.. Perkins. c. w. Bias
lam, ]. |. Ray, L. A. Thompson, A
F. P1ambeck, P. Harry Larson, M.
H. Hunter, Fred Waechter, jr,, and
l.. r, TiptOn.