davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20

Museli dlouho tapati okolo
sebe, prve nez nalezli padaci
dyefe. Ty byly ma zavoru "a
vfene. Trutat diva neb tfikra-
te kopnul podpadkem do dfe-1
va. Lomoz u hloubce nahle "a
nlknul.
Aha! 7, zamrucel Trompe-,
let. .Zda Be, DE tn navstevy ne
mali radi.n
Padne kroceje ozvaly Sc ma
kamennych schodech, dvefe Sc.
pozyedly q objevili Sc muzi.
.'Co chcete?" zvolal hruby
flGjaky HAS yyhrdznym splso-
hem. Muzi v sklepnim prosto-
ri byli polekani a obklopili o.
ba nase pfatele. PoPstayp je-I
jich byli vycouhle zarputile,l
Sat jejich spinavy a nepofad-
ny vse ma Mich prozrazova-
|io sproste nefesti.
"Hrome!" pravil Trompelet,
smeje Sc. "Chceme pitt a zaro
ven, bude-li nam dovoleno, cite
ne spolecnosti male predstave-
hi uspofadati.
"Hoj,' oval Sc tyz hlas ja-
ko prve, tot kejklff! Pojd'te
dolI a ukazte nam nekolik
kouskn."
Ma schodech do mich vstrci-
Ii, tax ze Sc velmi rychle dold
dostali. Mad sebou slyseli, BE
zavora pecEve zastrcena.
ma mou veru," poseptal
1rompelet Trutatovi do ucha,
sem, myslim, ze Sc clovek do
stane snadno, vsak obtlzneJi
odtud."
lrutat ucinil posunek beg
starostnostl. Stoiy byly obsaze
ny, Husty dym vznasel Sc V
prostoru skiepnim. Pijaci Pc
zorovali pf.ichozlch Sc vzezre-
MIN nikoliv dGveru vzbuzujl-
can. N6ktefi byli JIG opill a
pfichazeli .blize, aby 81 oba
rfatele dIkladneji prohledli.
III tvarili Sc, .iako by 81 toho
nevsimali, V hloubce sklepa VI
deli Srcadku, jiz hned pozna-
Ii poole cerveneho znameni
ma tvafi. Ale ami u nj ami mezl
ostatnimi nespozorovali Lagu-
yana.
"Mily panove!" ujal Sc nynl
Trompelet sloya, .budu nit
tn cest spolecnost n5kolika u
meleckymi kousky meho vlastr
niho vynalezu pobaviti. Jest
mezi Vami, panoye, nekoho
jenz by mi chtel zapdjciti pc.
Iniz? ia sam vlastni tobolku
lzapomnel - take byste Sc me
hli domnivati, re Jsou me pen
re zvlaste pripravene. NemeJ
tie zadnych starosti'o o osud sve
no penlze, panoye ia NJ
skore yzdycky Ease vracim.'
4 Trutat postayil stolecek :
|rozzehnul syicku. Tu odloucil
Sc diva cd obecenstva, pozoro
vail re sveho koutka peclivf
celou mlstnost a vstipili 81 v ps
met tvarnost vsech pfitom
! nych.
| 'JSem pfeSVedeen, pomyS
iii 81 nynf Trutat, "praye zas'
! jscm slysel povzdychnuti a t.
Ineprichazelo odsud -"
"Jiste kovy, moji panove,
! pokracoval Trompelet We sven
osloveni, "roztavi Sc jen pr
pelnli vysoke temperature -
ziato take k MIN nalezi. Mus
miti asi tislc stupnnd, ably s.
stalo tekutym. Podrobi-li s.
ysak kov drive jistym naagne
tickym lcinkdm, postati Jl'
teplo plamenu jedine syicky
ably SIC zlato roztayilo ~"
Mel v dmyslu prov6sti y6d'
cly dhkaz, vsak v neryosnin
rozechy6nf umlknul. "Truta
Sc nemyIil," fekl sam sobe, =
enyni jsem to j ia slyseL {
"A naslOuchaje. zapOmn6l ri
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20

~ Kaxd6 oznlmka We 'Svs
au' uvsfejnsna, pFinasi jisty
lspsch, . cernz Sc kazdy o
snamoystel jists pfesvedcil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20

vzACNA PRfLEzITOST. Ia
priGinou odjezdu MATTEL pro-
ia osmi pokojovy dunn hodfci
Ne pro dve rodiny. Kanal, vo-
da, plyn, elektrika a tez dobra
studnicnf voda. Lot je rohovy,
So pfi 1873 strevicfch, s vel
kyrh ovocnych stromd, je pro-
I'll vefejne skole, dlazba zapla-
cena. Vse bude pfodano "a
$3950.0O. Blizsf Sc sd6li v {.
1921 u. 13I I'll. 6-22
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
ONE MORE U. $. CITIZEN MADE BANDIT CAPTIVE

London, April 23 - An American named Love has been captured by Chinese bandits in the province of Shantung, says @ Reuter- dispatch from Picking. The American minister to China, it is added, has suggested to the Chinese govc rnment the necessary powers to suppress the bandits and rescue foreign acptives.
 In the last seven weeks five Ameri- cans have been reported captured by bandits in China. On March II Gtorge A. Kyle of Portland, Ore, and E. J. Pursell, American engineers, were robbed and taken captive by bandits in Human province. The bandits were pursued by Chinese troops and on April 1 Pursell was rescued. The whereabouts of Kyle is still unknown.
 Miss Katherine Schmidt and Mrs Stanley M. Dixon, American mission aries, formerly of Springfield, S. D., were captured by bandits near the Kiangsu- -Shantung border on April g. A body of troops was sent out and | the women were rescued unharmed the same day.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26

has fought off numerous enemy at- tacks since the first week of the off, fensive movement South of the Somme the German artillery fire con- tinues strong on the Montdidier-Noy- on sector.
 Anglo-French airmen are haraSs- ing the enemy by dropping many tons of bombs on his military establish ments behind both battle fronts. In aerial fighting 37 German aero planes have been accounted for by Allied aviators.
 The Germans have not repeated | their attack on the American lines i east of St. MihieI
 Canadian Army Headquarters in France, April 23-(By Canadian | Press)-The Canadians during the last 12 hours have raided the German lines at seven points, gassed the enemy with thousands of lachryma- tory and lethal shells harassed him by special artillery shots, swept his | trenches with machine gun and rife fire and hammered his front line with trench mortars.
 i In some of the raids sharp fighting developed, in one instance protracted l this struggle being so intense that the Canadians were unable to take prisoners. The seven raids together netted five prisoners and two machine | guns. Two of the prisoners have since died.
 | From dusk until dawn the whole front has been lively north and south of Lens. The ceaseless rumble of our heavies, which are neutralizing hos tile batteries by calculated and con tinuous gas sheI1ing, has been ac- companied by the sharper chorus of our field artillery, carrying out a par ticularly harassing fire program. Periodically our artillery fire has reached a barrage intensity in sup port of raid;ug parties.
 Regularly the Boche lines have been lit up with scores of flares. The enemy has been forced to fire his guns under gas clouds and in gas masks and has made answer to our general raiding and gas activity by projecting much tear gas against our positions north of Lens.
 This projection was bigger in vol ume than anything ever before at tempted against lIle CandUidnS Dy Ln0 enemy Its effect beyond discomfort was slight.
 Our 4.5 howitzers obtained six di- rect hits On concrete shelters in the Avion district.
 Encountering gas in raiding opera tions one of our patrols consisting of one officer and 10 of other ranks, donned masks and proceeded into the enemy trenches until they encountered a hostile party of Is. A lively fight ensued with bombs and rifles.
 Early in the morning one hour battle occurred beteen patrols under cover of a smoke barrage from gren- ades. Our men entered the enemys line, bombed dugouts and killed two and wounded one, and obtained valu- able information.
 Our aeroplanes flew up and down bnemy trenches for 5 minutes empty ing machine gun drums into the ene- my front line. Similar work was car- ried out in other parts of the line |. and at midnight one of our planes bombed the hostile firing trench.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26

Killed in action-Private Frank G. Kane and Private Daniel L. McGaffi- gan.
 Died of wounds-Private Winford P1oof
 Died of disease-Cook Homer By bee; Privates James Frederick Court ney, George Lyeth, Joe Payne.
 Wounded severely-Leut. Bernard F. McMeel, Sergeant Henry c. Schwa-nz, Corporal Casimir P. Ku- biak, Mechanic Joseph P. Wittcamp, Privates Charles F. Allen, Walter A. AntonieWitz, Michael J. Gleary, Tony Plazzito, Clem Stapleton.
 Wounded slightly-Lieuts. Thomas M. Holmes, Harry D. McNeil, Corpor- al William Carstens, George E. Egan, Edward J. Piekarski, John Thomp- son, Privates Joseph J. Aleskanwro- wicz, Eugene M. Bfnion, James W. Burke, Henry c. Burt, John Brick son, Bernard F. Erwin, Raynor A. Fairty, Frank E. Henry, Corporal William LaF1amme, Privates Herbert F. Melvin, Robert J. Nicholson, Thos. Okeja, Harry N. Rainey, Harry E. Reed, Frank T. Savage, George r. Schirick, Arthur L. P. Tarr, Foster Thomas HRzDld B. Walker, J. EEd- ward Wfckman, Neale Wood.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
INDICTMENT OF
 MRS, ROSEPASTOR STOKES EXPECTED

Kansas City, Mo-, April 23-Evi dence intended to show that Mrs. Rose astor Stokes, lecturer and wife of J. G. Phelps Stokes, of New York city, should be indicted on charges of violation of the espionage law, was to be presented to the federal grand jury today, by Francis M. Wilson, United States district attorney.
 Mrs. Stokes was arrested by federal officers several weeks ago in Willow Springs, Mo, after having spoken in a number of Missouri towns and cities. Her arrest followed the publication of a signed communication said to have been sent by her to a Kansas City newspaper. The communication, the authorities asserted, contained sedi- tiOuS utterances.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
IRISH ABLE TO
 DEFEND ACTION SAYS ). DEvLIN

Dublin, Sunday, April 21-Cby the Associated Press)-The bishop of Cloyne, addressing large audience in Queenstown, relative to conscrip- ton, said the Irish were up against a powerful anf interruptions adversary who was without heart or sympathy for long suffering Ireland, but gave warning to avoid collision with the army forces of Great Britain and to beware of snares set to trap them into it.
 Nowhere does any disturbance or even excitement seem to have occur red either at the pledge taking meet ings or at numerous political gath erings at which conscription was de- Eounced in strong terms.
 Joseph Devlin, in a speech in Bel fast, said the Irish were in a position of being able to defend their actioT on the notable precedent set by SiI Edward Carson and his friends by forming a revolutionary pary agains the home rule bill.
 Today" he said, i've are follower: | of Carson"
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
HEAVY DEBT DUE |. ENGLAND AFTER WAR HAS CEASED

London, April 22-Chancellor Bo, mar Law introducing the budget in the house of commons 4eday that in the last year Great Britain had ad- vanced 505, 5,00O,000 pounds to it's al- lies, and that the United States had advanced 950,O00,000 pounds to the Entente nations.
 Tt is only necessary for us," he said, ito lean on the United States to the amount that the other allies lean on us. In other words we are self supporting"
 The chancellor said he had made certain suggestions regarding ad- vances to the Allies which if adopted would lessen Great Britain's burden considerably without in any way in- United States.
 The gross national debt at the end of the last year was 5,S50, ,000,00( pounds the chancellor said. Ht proposed new taxation running wei over 60 per cent. of the pre-war tax able revenue.
 The chancellor said that at the ent of the present year the national deb would be 79SO,O0O,0 900 pounds. H, did not regard the debt of Russia al a bad one, believing that sooner O. ernment of that nation.
 The total debt due Great Britain from its allies at the end of the year | he added, would be 1882, 900, ,00t : pounds
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
SENATOR PHELAN BACK OF WILSON
 IN MOONEY CASE

Washington, April 23-The case of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted in San Francisco of a bomb plot, held the attention of the senate f5day with Senator Phelan of California defend ing the regularity of Mooney's trial. Senator Phelan commended Presi- dent Wilson for asking a respite for Mooney from Gov. Stephens
 Referring to the address yesterday of Senator Poindexter of Washing ton, who said Seattle labor leaders were fomenting a strike in behalf of Mooney, Senator Phelan, he thought Senator Poindexter had reflected on Cahfornia's courts in connection with Moneys trial The Washington senator said he had defended the California courts.
 The presidents interference in be- half of Mooney, Senator Phelan as- serted, was justified in order to vim dicate the United States and the reg ularity and fairness of Moneys treat ment in view of the doubt of his guilt credited in the minds of many people" Senator Phelan sait Mooney was ''an unworthy man" anC that the newspaper of which he hac been editor, had threatened Presi dent Wilson with assassination The report of the labor commis sion, headed by Secretary Wilson which investigated the Mooney case couched for the fairness of Mooney's trial, Senator Phelan said. He sai( the reports that Mooney had not beer fairly treated had been spread ever to Russia and had hampered tht American missions efforts there.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
BRITISH BETTER THEIR
 POSITIONS AT ALBERT:
 ALLIED AIRMEN ACTIVE
37 GERMAN AEROPLANES ARE BROUGHT DOWN BY ALLIES - -ANGLO-FRENCH AVIATORS DROP TONS OF EXPLO-
 SIVES ON BASES OF ENEMY.

While Great Britain's armies, in conjunction with the French, are preparing for the next Ger man blow on the western bat tie front now momentarily ex- pected, the British navy has given new evidence of aggress- i've activity in a naval raid on the German submarine bases of the Belgian coast.
 The exploit was attempted, appar- ently, in much the same manner tha Lieut.. Hobson sank the collier Mer- r1mac in the Santiago channel in the effort to block that harbor and bot. tie up Cervera's fleet in June, 1893 during the Spanish war.
 There are evidences of German concentrations for a renewal of the great battle on the Somme front. Field Marshal Haig reports enemy l activities of this nature in the vicin- ity of Villers Bretonneux, where the German wedge south of the Somme has been pushed farthest towards | Amiens. The enemy masses were taken under fire by the British artil- l lery as were similar concentrations north of the Somme, near Serre | miles north of Albert.
 The Germans are heavily lombard | ing the region west of Albert and the entire northern side of the salient along the Lys, on the Flanders front 1 The Paris war office also reports con siderable artillery activity in the 1 Somme battle area
 | The chief activity of the BrNist | Infantry last night was north of Al | bert, where the defensive position was improved and 60 prisoners were 1 taken Local fighting in which the British had the advantage occurred also on the Lys front, near Ro- becq.
 German raids on both the northern and the southern battle fields indicate that the enemy is feeling out his. ad versaries, who realize that the long CT the Germans hold off their new attack, the heavier it is likely to be
 Southwest of Ypres the German: are massing large bodies of troops or the northerly leg of the salient, prob ably in preparation for further at tempts to overcome the Mont Rem mel positions and outflank Ypres They have carried out small raids il the vicinity of La Bassee and Festu bert, where the southern leg of thu salient joins the old battle line. II the center the British have furthe, improved their position around Ro becq.
 On the Picardy battle field the Ger. mans show increased activity nortl of the Somme to Albert. This is a the base of the triangle whose ape: is the junction of the Somme and thu Ancre rivers, almost directly east o Amiens.
 It is not improbable that the Ger mans may attack simultaneously tl- British lines in Flanders and thos ; directly north of the Somme in al effort to wipe out the strong Ara position. Field Marshal Haig has hell stubbornly to the Arras sector for month and his line south of Alber
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS TEN MEN
 DIED IN ACTION

Washington, April 22-The casualty list today contained Il names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 10; died of wounds, 8; died of accident, 1; died of disease, 4; other causes, 3; wounded, severely [; wounded slightly, AZ. The men killed in action were all privates.
 Lieut.. Stanley Huguenin died of ac- cident, and Lieuts. Norland c. Hobbs, George Peck, Arlie Alfred Schardt and Edard B. Wilcox were slightly wounded. The list follows: 1 Killed in action-Privates Herbert ] F. Akroyd, Elmer G. Dawley, Ray D. Kreager, John J. Larkin, Manuel Mar ! tin, George H. Norsigian, Herman Halner, John F. Staten, Charles Wal dron, Bugler Grover K. Tanner. l Died of wounds Corporal Frank B. Amaral Privates Henry J. Bergaron, Walker Hammell, Charles A. Henry, Leroy s. Wells.
 Died of accident-Lieut. Stanley Huguenin.
 Died of disease-Sergeant Frank C. Calado, pneumonia; Corporal Theo Pick, tuberculosis; Privates Joseph L. Mattingly, pneumonia; James T
 Welch, empyemia.
 Died of other causes unexplained Privates Frank J. Watson, Arthur
 Williams.
 Wounded Sergeant Ed ward G. Smith, Corporal Joseph Thifault, Privates John L. Brock
 William J. Dillon, Abraham A Flescher, Charles H. Harrington
 George Kertcher.
 Wounded slightly-Lieut. Mariana
 c. Hobbs, George Peck, Ar1ie Alfred
 Schardt, Edward B. Wilcox; Corporal.
 Robert s. Albacki, Timothy J. Barry
 Walker B. Boardman; Privates JohI
 V. Benoit, Harold W. Berry, Glen H
 Cole. Samuel J. Coskery, Edward L
 Dambruch, Thomas N. Blukevich
 PasquaIe Ferrugano, John Fraso, Ton!
 Frisco, Charles Germain, Phillip H Goss, Harry Gould, Charles J. Hogan
 Edward Roscoe Killion, Joseph Lacoy Oclide Lavelle, Armond Lemieuz
 Lawrence R. Loveland, Harold Nc
 Donald, Edward L. McFadden, Charle , F. Mclean, Lawrence J. McNamara T Freddie B. Moreau, Joseph Nuzsky 2 Daniel J. O'Leary, George W. Russell = Frank St. John, Elwin A. SheldoI : Charles J. Sheridan, Frank N. Sin d coski, George H. M. Thompson, Arc e Torsian, Merwin H. Futile, Pete
 Viola, Alfred s. Yaffe. 6 Previously reported missing, no7 $ reported killed-Major Raynal Cav s thorne Boiling
 e The list carried the first official in
 formation that Col. R. c. Boiling ha Q been killed. In a previous list he wa l. reported as missing in action, al d though subsequently Assistant Secre Il tary of State Phillips. his brother -ir r. law, was informed in a dispatch fro1 e the American embassy in Paris ths
 his body had been found with a bullt q wound through the heart. 70 The list gave him the rank of majo -e but he had been promoted to colone
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
DESERTER FROM ARMY WORE U, s.
 LIEUT.. UNIFORM

New York, April Exchanged with being a deserter, falsely representing himself as an army lieutenant and passing a worthless check, M. w. Hill- myer, who said he was the son of a realty banker in Trenton, N. J., was arrested here today.
 Hillmyer registered at the Hotel Imperial as a lieutenant in the medi- cal reserve corps, and cashed a check for $75 at the office. He was sus- pected and the police were notified. Army headquarters tnnouhced that a man of the same name was wanted as a deserter from Camp Pike, Ark, and later telegraphic instructions came from the army bank at the canton ment advising that Hillmyer's check was no good and asking that he be held.
 Hillmyer said he broke out of the camp guard house and later made his way to St. Louis, Chicago, Philade1- phia and other cities. He claimed he i had an account in the Camp Pike bank.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
Coffee Laden Ship
 OF Barnegat Shoal

Barnegat City, N. J., April 22- The Norwegian steamer Vindal, from a South American port for an Atlantic port, with 15,000 bags Of coffee, cam ashore on Barnegat shoal. during a heavy fog early today. The stranded ship lies in the shadow of Barnegat light and almost on top of the United States transport Sumner, wrecked in December, 1916.
 The Vindal is of S56 tons register There is a possibility that she may be saved. Members of the coast guard brought the Vindaps crew of Is men ashore.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
CROSS OF WAR IS
 GIVEN TO THREE AMERICAN FLYERS

Paris, April 2S.-Second Lieut.. Dens- more Ely of Chicago, formerly of the Lafayette eScadrille, died Sunday from injuries received in an aeroplane accident.
 The French government has award ed the war cross to Sergeant David E. Putnam of Broolline, Mass, a member of the French escadrille No. l56; William A. Wellman of Cam bridge, Mass. of escadrille No. S7; and Phelps Collins of Detroit, mem Der of the Lafayette escatdrille. Col lins was killed on March 1S in an aerial combat
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
PREMIER FABLE
 AND MINISTERS
 HOLD MAJORITY

Copenhagen, April 23-Premier zahle and his ministry retain a ma jority of the seats in the Folkesthing, according to early returns from the Danish election yesterday. The vot- CTS returned S2 Radicals and 39 Socialists. These parties have held joint power during the last four years and are credited with having kept Denmark out of the war. The opposi- ton parties led by former Premier Christensen, Liberal leader, elected 6S members.
 It was Denmark's first election un- der the new legislation, which allows women to vote, and the outcome was epected to hinge on their ballots.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
Loan Total Reaches
 S4O8,1OO,OOO Mark

New York, April 23-An over night gain of nearly 17,500,000 in Liberty loan subscriptions carried the second federal reserve district total past the $400, 0,O0O,0OO mark. Official figures announced at 10 a. m. today were $408, 100000.
 While this total is considerably be- hind the amount hoped for, it is about $50,000,000 in excess of the subscrip- tions recorded during the second loan.
 Public school children and teach CTS sold more than $20, 900, 900 of Liberty bonds in this district during the first two weeks of the campaign it was announced today. This figure is far in excess of the pupils for the same period in the second loan.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
Chaotic Condition
 Exists in Finland

Washington, April 22.---The state department could add nothing today to dispatches telling of the landing of French and British troops on the Kola peninsula. Officials said the sit nation in Finland was chaotic. Both the Finnish Red guard and the White guard assert they are restoring or der, the White guard with the aid of the German troops landed on the Aland islands and on the south coast
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
SLOVAK LADIES
 INVEST S24O,OOO

Washington, April 22---By subscrib- ing $1Oo,OOO to the third Liberty loan the women of the First Catholic SIo- yak Ladies union of the United States have brought their total for the three leans to $240,0O0, the treas ury department announced today. The announcement adds that the sfbscrip- tions constitute some of the largest made by any women's organization in the United States
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
DYNAMITE BOMB IN
 LIFE'S DOORWAY

New York, April 22.---A bomb con- taining five pounds of dynamite was found today in the doorway of a four stony building owned and occupied in part by Life Publishing Co.,, publish CTS of Life, in West s1st street The contrivance weighed F pounds and was foot long and half a foot wide, and was wrapped in a newspaper.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
Daniels Pleased
 With Shipbuilding

Washington, April 22 2- Returning to his desk today after three-day speaking tour in New England, Sec retary Daniels expressed himself as highly pleased with the evidence of progress made in the shipbuilding plants that he visited. The enthu- siasm at the Squantum plant was inspiring" he said.
 "The men there are all on their toes," said MT. Daniels land it was an inspiration to me to see the ra- markable development in so short a time"
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
HUN PRISONERS
 REFUSE TO WORK ON U. s. CARGOES

An Atlantic Port, April 23.-Several hundred German prisoners employed in the handling and Nischarging of cargies at French port recently wetn on strike because they were asked to assist in handling supplies from America to be used in war against their country, according to officers of an American ship which arrived here today.
 "The strike was instigated by some of the German officers who were act ing as foremen," one of the Americans said. Tt did not last long, however, as a. dozen or so Americans doing po- lice duty assisted by French soldiers, promptly took the matter in hand."
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
TROOPS CHARGE HUNGRY MOBS
 IN FOOD RIOTS

Washington, April 23-Serious food riots in Galicia are described in a diplomatic dispatch today from France. It says:
 "A telegram from Vienna to the Muenchiner Neuste Nachrich- ten reports that in many large towns of Galicia riots involving bloodshed, took place last week because of the shortage of food. At Cracow these riots were par death of a number of persons. The troops charged into the crowd