davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
KUPUJTE BONDY
SVOBODY.

Ma dnes vetar sc pi.ipravuje
velka slavnost ma Public squa-
ru. Tisice pracovnikH dnes ma
pnou vsechny silly ably ma Gle
veland urconou castku zlskali.
PrGmyslove zavody, cbchody i
vetsina de'niku, koupi BondG
zdvoinasobili, a tax die zprav
vcera bylo upsano S104, ,OOO,-
600 a doufaii dnes tech So
100000 dodelat. Jak Sc S113.-
100000 docfli. zvuky pistal q
zvonv budou oh asovat naso vi
tezstvi.
z evropskeho boiist6 vrativsi
sc taiamnik valkv. N. D. Baker
zaslal do cveho dTiv6isihn do
nova ma u. s. National bankv
lpie m $4,000.
Ten zdvoinaSobonim upisH
hude vit6zstvi docileno.
Predseda .ao;t acniho vyboru
We ctvrtem vladimir okrosu pro
hlasil. re dame naezit)u odpo
v6d' ma mirove nabidkv n6mec
keho cisare. Ctvrty okres vGera
hlasil S567.315.O5O. Pozadujo
Sc S6OO,OOO,OOO.
Dosud nejsn.a hotovi. ale die
nadseni pracovnikG, docilime
pres nasi uuotu a tax udelame
radost nasim vojinGm ma from
t6.
z Dayton pribv'i vcera dv6
armadni l6tadla, ktare rad ma
Sim mestem provad6li odvaznh
vykonv. Ma Euclid ave. byl wee
ra vecer velky karneva. HUI
dba, recnici. zp6vaci saskove
obecenstvo bavili. a divky V a.
gitaci pro prodej Bondf ziskali
mr.oho 1pisG.
Nasi voiini pro vitezstvi ma
bizaji sve zivotv i 2 pom6rne
malych prijmu kupuji Bondy
Svobody. Ma valecne lodi Penn
sylvania kupili "a S125,OOO, ma
Utah $1O5, 900. Nevada $780,
900, North Dakota $4,000, A.
rizona $4,000 Oklahoma
$4,000. AZ pfijdou zpravy re
vsech lodi z Francie, bude to
jiste catska mnoho milionG. To
bv mas melo pobidnout, aby-
chom nasi castku zdvojnaso-
bill. Phi treti pujcce nasi voiini
kOupili BOndu Ia So, 900, 600.
We Spojenych Statech Sc wee
IA pocitalo ma pet bFlionG upi-
su. Schazi jeSte jeden billion, a.
le vzdor protiagitaci privrzen-
cG Nemecka, Sc zadana castka
docili.
V 1890 dopo,edne zvuky pi
stal oZnamova. docieni quo
ty nasem meste. Jest to ra-
dstna zprava pro kazdeho Il
mas zajiste poteSi i k dalSimu
boji povzbudi naSe hochy ma
bojisti We Francii.
Cleveland 81 zachoval cest-
nou povest, re obyvatele phi
Gill Wade vice nez cd Mich poza
dovano bylo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
CESKOSLOVENSKE
ARMADE.

V upominku ma pobyt v Gle
velandu pri sokolskem siezdu
vGnOval SOkOl Karel MatouSek
z Baltimore $1,000. - X. Bern
reiter, pOkladnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
Z MAR. SDRUzENf.

Vsem zastupcHm do Narod
niho Sdruzeni Sc dava ma We
domi. ze schHze Sc nebudou ke
nat dokud zdravotni rada media
svoleni.
Prasatko ktere we plOsp6ch
Mar. Sdruz. obsadi,a p. MusiIo.
va, pri vcerejsim tahu vyhra
p. Jos. Kubrna z vych. 53 ul.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Democratic

Having bssn dssignassd By the democrstic par
ty to 20 upon the primary ballot for nomination
for ths Important ofics Of Senator Of 'hs twenty
nfth senatorial district Of Colorado, very re-
spsctfully solicit The suppoetof the vossrs At the
primary slsetion 70 BE- hsld Ssptsnbsy 10Th 1918
was born and raissd In Colorado and all my 'fs
has been speni inshis state. came to Proven
county In 1887 and have lived IN this seet'on eve'
since. Bsns farmer and one Of the great mas'
Of common psopls. an IN favor Of the enact
meat and enforcement Of laws iavorins the mas
80 instead Of laws favornG special interests ant
-'' C.rlw. Burke.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
PAINTING SPELLS
WEAK AND NERVOUS
Indiana Lady Tells Int-rc.s Story d Her Terrific sshs. asa
How She Obtained Rekd, b Takas cr3i

'Coatsburg. rll-Mrs. Myrtle Book
man. of this place, writes: "For over
two years suffered terribly with
female troubles. IL would have awful
fainting spells, Just faint entirely
away. was 20 awfully weak and
nervous and I'd have nervous chills.
too. Would have. spells. and had
got awfully rui,-down in health in
every way. !. This was when I first
married, suffered an awful lot, at
least for over two years.
I docto.ed m time. The doc
tors didn't seem ID know what was
the matter or couldn't reach the
disease and finally the doctor said he
couldn't do me any good. Il was in .
yerious condition.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

Having been renoninatsd 70 the responsible
once Of sheriff by The rspublicsns Of the county.
and having served In that capacity to the best In.
tsrssts Of the law-abidinz eitissns Of the county
would ask The support Of tboss sazps ctassns In
the souins election. and rsgardisas Of party anil
atsous n6uries Long.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

I-s eaetidass fsr n4AainAtsoa for ~ i'm
uors,es s0ss 4 esu.g sup&iatsads"t Of schools
On ~ rspuhuean tiekss, aud premiss' u sssetsd'
% ~srvs the tkasssses Il tAs schoos afA tsechsss
of ~ County = ~ bsst Of NJ ahahv.
I. A. Humbssd.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

Iwas sick and weak and smothered
nearly to death and would chill and
faint. II knew must have some TO
lief and saw the advertisement in
the Almanac, 20 sent my husband to
get some Cardui right away. After
using one bottle felt bettsr. After
using two. was ven. It would be
fine II s,pry woman with female
trouble only knew how much good
Cardui would do for them and how
much trouble II would saws thsm. II
cured me permanently"
Cardui. the woman's tonic. may b
just what you need II you suffer
from female tr,ublss, give It . trial.
A. all druggists. (JH1t)
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Republican

Having been solicited by my
many t,ien.ls. Iherekyac n.mnce
my candidacy for the nomination
Il county treasurer on the renub-
i can ticket. subject I" the deci-
sion Of the republican voters of
lie county.
( Alice Jack.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

Vote for-Mrs CIV. Land for county trsAsur.
er. Non tisan o m In .
win appreciate the support II svsrybody. We'll
qualified. and will strive to make rood. Rsmenn-
bsr her whsn making that Z.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Who's Who
And What's What.

H.vIpw bssn nominsasd IN IL Nonpast5aan cor
vent,ea ~ IL insoetant odaes Of county csfk o.
B.ca eesnty. woaA rssesctavsay AK ths sup.
port Il ~ parties In tAs ssasrni election. ana
oru.s,s U e,sessd 70 perform ths dut'ss q ths d.
nes - ~ bsst 4 NJ ability.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

WANTED 100 head Of cattle
for fall and winter grazing. See
me al barber shop in Two Buttes
or ON ranch, 6 miles east OF Two
Buttes. Plenty Of water and
good grass. F. L. Collins, d
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

Put your x after the name of
the man who has made good
Judge McChesney, candidate for
nomination on the democratic
ticket for district judge.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
DEMOCRATIC

hereby asssuaes nyssf eaaesdsas Tor nom-
lp.t,ea y IL eGBes of sh9i6 sf Bscn county.
subject - ~ dssssioa ef IL e9un1 sss'@n'S
spa ~ psipasy. vosd ssspsetfsny ask shs sup
p,xt Il Il, parties intsrsstsd 70 seod
ND proaise Il slsspsd 70 faithfully perform ene
B.J. cifsou.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

hereby anncunee my candidacy for
he ollss Of county asse ssor on the Re
publican tiekst before the primary
eledtson. having bssa disisnated for
sejd olles, 10 ~ rspubliesn county
sssnblxs - pfunise Il nom'na'ed
snd eIisted 70 All tls ealee % The best
- ~ nhilitv. ". P. Powell
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Democratic.

W. -. ..,Aer,ssd 70 aansuncs The name Of
Rov vl.eers - = ea.liAaas bsfere he primaries
On ~ lssu,eef,tie tiekst fos county asssssoe.
,ubIss, ), ~ deessins ef tAs Baea county demo
cratic assembly.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27
Republican.

csss. =. Howell hsrsag announces bis eand'-
aecy r. IL eAss ef csunty clerk Ard rseeIese'
.uhj>e = ~ Sseissoa Il ths rspuencan
p.rty ss ~ sssssb,y snA ths primary fo'iswtns'
~ prousss u sIssssa y an ~ efses 70 u bs's
Il NJ ah1nty.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

I -, 6auul5s ~ .s4aisss ~ ~ =.
vss4aet - = 49, sisaaf = ~ tease dsse'es
q ~ sspsessas tinlst - 1esuse y s.es,ss' !.
I, ap IL - b ~ bsst sf ~ aedl"y - = |.
~ issseeit q ~ tAxDaSus = - esosU =
! - 's'''' : o.e ". En.s,
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-27

NJ Make it after the name Of
X RoDt. r. Ross for district
~ Judge on the republican
ticket. You bet it will be appre
ciated. Will strive to make good
< Robt. r. Ross
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
STRIKES SPREAD |
in DUAL EMPIRE
Movement of Unrest Through
Austria-Hungary Related to |
Demand for Peace.
FOOD SITUATION is ACUTE
Socialists Seek to Calm Work
men by Assurances War
Will Be Concluded.
FOOD SITUATION is ACUTE

London, Jan. 2t.-Ths strike mcve-
ment is spreading thnoughout Austria Il
Hungary and it is associated with a
demand for immediate peace. accord
ing to dispatches received in London|
from Swiss and Dutch sources. Al
general strike was declared at Buda
pest Friday, when the entire transport
system came to a standstilI, while from
all parts of the dual empire strikes
and demonstrations are rported.
The food situation and the question
of peace were the sole objects OF dis 4
cussion at the sitting of the budget
committee of the Austrian chamber OF
deputies on Friday. The socialists. ac-
cording to the dispatch described the
situation as extremely serious and de-
clared that peace could not be post
poned. Count Won Toggenburg. the
minister of the interior. told the depp.
ties that Count Czernin. the Austrian
foreign minister. and Leon T4otzlxy,
the Russian foreign minister, exhsp-
tied many similarities. which fact, he
added, offered a guarantee that the ne
gotiations at Brest-Litovsk would go
well.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
BARTENDERS WEAR
SWEATERS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 21.-The first heat
less" Monday was generally observed
here, except by a number of saloon
keepers, who disregarded the spirit of
the mandate by serving drinks to GUS
toners between the hours of midnight
and 1 O'Clock am, although no fuel
was used. Liquor dealers are required
by state law to close their places on
Sunday, but they may open between
midnight and l o'clock Mondays. clos
ing again until am.
Bartenders wearing sweaters. over
coats and gloves dispensed drinks to
muffled patrons in rooms where the
heat had been turned off. The cleo
trio and gas light also were extin-
guished, wax candles being used in
their stead.
Twelve proprietors of saloons and
poolrooms had been reported to fed
eral authorities by police early today,
and NJ. ]. Mccarthy secretary of the
Liquor Protective association, ex-
pressed the opinion that a large num-
Der of saloonkeepers plan to operate
today without heat. II was estimated
that 100000 persons were idle today
in the Chicago district, in addition to
some 100000 others who were left
without work by DR.. Garfield's order
closing factories and other industries
last Friday.
General fuel conditions became less
stringent here today with the arrival
Of 100, 900 tons of coal yesterday This
amount is practically Chicago's nor
NAL shipment Of coal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
TO FIGHT
1t BILL TO FINISH

Washington, Jan. 21.-President VIII
son has served notice on democrat
leaders in the senate that he will use
all his influence and power to boat the
bill to create a war council. 1.-THE
president will fight to the finish" was
tho word brought to the capitol today
The war cabinet, the bill provides
shall be appointed by the president
with the consent of the senate and is to
have the following Jurisdiction au-
thority
Bill Provides az Follows.
ITO consider, advise and formulate
plans and policies, general and special,
for the effectual conduct and vigorous
prosecution of the existing war and to
direct and procure the execution of
the same.
ITO supervise, CO. ordinate, direct anl
control the functions and activities OF
all executive departments, officials and
agencies. it may be necessary - ad-
visable for the effectual conduct
and vigorous prosecution of the existing
war.
ITO procure and determine, upon its
own motion or upon submission to it
differences and questions relating to
the conduct and prosecution of the war
that may arise between any such de-
partments, officials and agencies OF the
government"
Another section would give the war
cabinet power to use the service of
any or all executive departments and
bureaus.
Exists Six Months After War.
Subject to review by the president
the proposed cabinet would have au-
thority to make any necessary orders
to any department or bureau ana all
the necessary rules and regulations. |
The secretaries of war and navy are !
to assign to the cabinet such |
officers as may be re- |
quired, and the president may appoint |
other officials to serve as subordinates !
of the cabinet, each with salary of |
$4,000 annually. An initial appropria- |
tion of $500,000 is proposed.
A provision limiting the life of the
war cabinet to six months after the !
of the war or at any ear
ier date after peace which the presii
dent may designate is provided.
The cabinet would be given author
ty over construction of appropriation
acts. subject to the presidents re-
vision.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
MAKING POLITICS OUT OF WAR IS
CHARGE; TEDDY KASER'S AGENT

Gen. Wood had been called repeat
edly to great responsibilities, the SEN
ator said, adding that the substance
of the criticisms in that case has been
failure to call him to supreme COM
mand of military forces.
Pershing a Republican.
Gen. Pershing is his equal" the
senator said, land a republican as
well as Wood"
In anticipation of the speech gall
eries were packed and many house
members went to the senate chamber.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
whose presence was especially re-
dnested by Senator stone, and other
republican, members listened atten-
lively.
Emphasizes With Gestures.
With characteristic gestures Sena-
tor Stone emphasized his points. In
shrill falsetto he declared the repub
lican plans were shrewd. He tapped
his desk with his fingers in milder
emphasis and then pounded IL Wig
orously.
Senator Penrose and Republican
Leader Gallinger took notes as he pro-
ceeded. Senator Penrose and Senator
Lodge whispered in conference and the
Massachusetts senator also took notes
on the address. 1t was apparent that
the republicans were preparing to
make some speeches also.
Penrose Not Disturbed.
AS he began presenting his wit
nesses" Senator Stone named Senator
Penrose and glanced from his reading
to the Pennsylvania senator. who, ap-
parently calm and undisturbed. gazed
intently at the speaker and fingered a
booklet while sitting at ease
Senator Penrose interrupted Sena-
tor stones statement of partisanship
in appointing state explosives inspec-
tors.
'"All the references made to me are
true" said Penrose, land
am astounded at my own moderation.
But does the senator mean to state
that partisan, dyed in the wool. noto-
rious democrats were not appointed
explosive inspectors in all of the for
ty- eight states?"
81 do not know: I hope the senator
Is not mistaken" Senator Stone re-
torted. and proceeded with his address,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
VIOLATORS TO BEL
CHECKED AT ONCE

New York, Jan. 21.-AImost de-.
serted streets in the downtown busi-
ness section and shopping districts
gave evidence today that industrial
New York generally observed the first
Of the "heatIess Mondays
.skyseraper office buildings virtually
were untenanted; great department
stores closed their doors; hundreds of
factories and small business houses
were idle. All transportation lines in
the city and committing service were
run on holiday basis. Food stores were
open, as were specially exempted in
dustries, but many Of them operated on
a restricted basis. f2sf II.
New York stock exchange opened for
business, but without heat, and banks
did business as usual. Saloons were
privileged to open until sunset on con-
dition that they did not use either fuel
forbade the use of lamps, lanterns or
CdIufeS DIS Substitutes LOT gas OF Sl0C-
tricity.
Ice Menace Increases.
To assist the fuel administrators in
enforcing the order a special force of
detectives under United States Mar
shal Mccarthy was detailed for duty
assisted by volunteer workers from
various federal and city departments.
The authorities were prepared to insti-
tute proceedings promptly against vio-
lators of the orders.
The advent of colder weather had
effect on the transporta-
ton officials, who have been making
almost superhuman efforts to relieve
freight congestion and to bring more
coal into the city. The increasing ice
menace in the harbor has held up hun
dreds of coal laden barges from tide
water. To add to the problem nearly
so per cent. of the tugs in the harbor
have been temporarily put out of COM
mission by ice damage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21

Washington, Jan. 21.-Characteriz-
most potent agent the kaiser has in
America" and "the most seditious
man of consequence in America" SEN
ator Stone, addressing the senate to-
day, charged that republican leaders
are engaged in studied effort to
make politics out of the war. Their
obiect s to 'take the government
over into their own hands" by parti-
san criticism of the conduct of the
war, he declared.
prepared, the first OF political signifi-
canoe made in congress since the
United States entered the war. and
regarded as the forerunner of bitter
partisan strife, excoriated partisanship
in the war. Besides Col. Roosevelt,
the Missouri senator named Chairman
Wilcox, of the republican national
committee, and Senator Penrose
among republican leaders as his wit
nesses" to the political plot he alleged.
by congress of war op-
erations, Senator Stone also declared
have almost entirely been launched by
and adroitly exploited for
partisan purposes.
Mr.. Root Not Jove.
Senator Stone dealt with published
criticisms of the administration for
not making use of the capabilities of
the republicans prominent in public
life. such as Col. Roosevelt, Gen. Leon
ard Wood, former Senator Root, for
mer President Taft and Charles f.
Hughes. He pointed out that Mr..
Root had been sent to Russia on an
important mission and that former
Chairman Wilcox, of the republican
committee, had just been
called to assist the director general of
Senator Stone paid high
tribute to Mr.. Root. but said he did
not regard his former colleague as "a
sort of Jove sitting on Olympus"
After speaking of the abilities of
some others named, Senator stone |
added: /
"Mr. Taft and Mr.. Hughes I pass in
respectful silence"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
UKRAINIAN ELECTION
GUIDED BY B0LSHEvIkI

Petrograd Jan. 20.-The Ukrainian
rada of Kharkov, controlled by the
bolsheviki and a rival of the rada Of
Kiev, has designated three delegates
to go to the conferences at Brest-
Litovsk.
The delegates came to Petrograd to-
day and conferred with the bolsheviki
authorities, who extended them rec
ognition' and sent them to Brest-Ii-
tovsk with instructions to confer with
the other Ukrainian delegates and de-
termine who actually represents the
Ukraine. Only fifteen Ukrainian mem
bers of a possible 100 attended the
opening of the short-liveds constitu-
ent assembly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
LIBERATION OF OPPRESSED CALLED
FOR BREAK WITH BOURGEOIS

Petroerad, Sunday, Jan. 2o.-The de-
cree issued by the central executive
committee of the congress of work.
mems and soldiers delegates dissolv-
ing the constituent assembly says
that the revolution created by the
workmen's and soldiers council as the
only organization able to direct the
struggle of the exploited working
classes for complete political and eco
nomical liberation, during the first Pc
riod Of the revolution the workmen's
and soldiers congress, il is added,
perceived the illusion of an under
standing with the bourgeois and it's
deceptive parliamentary organization
and realized that the liberation Of the
oppressed classes was impossible with
out rupture with the bourgeois.
Terms of Decree.
Therefore the revolution of No
vember arose, giving all authority to
the congress of workmen's and SOL
diers' delegates" the decree says.
THE constituent assembly. being
ciSCtcu lloli tio olu elSttlou ilolo was
the expression of the old regime when
authority belonged to the bourgeois.
The people who voted for the social
revolutionists were unable to distin-
guish those of the right, who were
partisans of the bourgeois, from those
of the left, who were partisans of so
cialism. Therefore the constituent
assembly necessarily become the au-
thority of the bourgeois republic. set
ting itself against the revolution of
November and the authority of the
workmen's and soldiers councils"
The revolution of November, the de-
cree continues, has shown the work
ers that the old bourgeois parliament
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
PARLEY GOES ON; TR0TZkY
LEAVES FOR PETR0GRAD

Copenhagen, Jan. 2t.-Foreign Min
ister Trotzky, before leaving 6rest-
LitoVsk, told Or. Won kuehImann, the
German foreign minister. according to
telegram from Berlin, that he was
going to Petroerad for week to re-
port to the congress of .worknen's and
soldiers delegates. He is quoted as
having added that his departure in no
manner indicated a diseontinuance Of
the negotiations, which would coEtinue
during his absence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21

replied that she was going to the sta
ton, buts did not intend to leave until
the following day. Mr.. Daily said that
the woman said, Il will give you a
check for $3.50 to cover my bond and in
case leave you would be protected.
The next morning Mr.. DAILY stated
that he took the check to the bank
and they told him that the woman
never had a deposit there, and later at
the police station he tore up the check.
He said he told Judge Fleming that
the woman had run off and Judge
Fleming gave her small fine.
Denied Cashins Creek.
It was the check that Mr.. Daily
stated he had torn up that he was con-
fronted with Monday morning. He
stoutly denied to the committee and
Mr.. Strauss that he cashed the check
but Mr. Strauss was equally positive
that Mr.. DAILY had come to him and
got the check cashed, and had got the
currency, and the next day had come
to the bank and deposited in currency
the same amount as the check had been
cashed for the preceding day. The
DAILY incident came during the hear
ing of Percy Long, and furnished some
diversion from the charges and de-
mails of the transactions of Mr.. Long.
The committee was only in session
about an hour and adjourned till We'd
nesday morning, at which time Sergts.
Woodward and Cummings will be
brought before the committee to
testify to charges made by Capt.
Kern and denied by Mr.. Long. Capt
Kern charged that he had heard Mr.
Long on several occasions go to the
sergeants window at police head
quarters and say, What have you got
In tonight?" Mr. Long stoutly denies
that he ever at any time made such a
j. H. Anderson, who is member of
the committee and who has been con-
fined to his home on account of illness,
was present at Mondays session of the
committee. Mr.. Anderson has returned
to his usual good health and spirits.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-21
FIRST ARREST FOR
USING FUEL TODAY

First arrest for violating
government fuel order came
shortly afternoon Monday when
Patrolman Howard Peck took
into custody J. II. Abbott, a
chauffeur. Abbott is charged
with using gasoline to carry on
his business on Monday con-
trary to the government order.
He was arrested at the corner of
Ninth and Market street and
was taken to the city Jail. His
hearing was set to come up be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Sam McAllester during
the afternoon. The car he was
driving was being operated in
dependently and specialized in
transporting persons to and
from Chickamauga park.