davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
hARX MIIsr EAr

Yes, and baby must eat good food
for good health. Every drug store
sells baby foods, but few stores spe-
cialize on guaranteed fresh products as
we do. We insist on only stocking
new goods. We don't have old laid
over baby foods. Cranes Drug Store.
ADV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02

SIX years and have not been less than
S12,e0,00o in any year during the last
three years. after all charges, depre-
citation and taxes have been deduct
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
DIVADLC v NARODNi SIM

Oknladina Jan Amos KOmen-
sky &. 2, a Skolni ditky sehraJl
Ultra V Narodni sini 'Pohadku
0 zlatem klici a zive vode," Wy
pravnou triaktovku Sc zpeVy a
tanci. Zacatek bude pate no.
dine odpoledni a vstupne obna
81 80 40 cent? S vA,ecnou da-
nj. Ponevadz vypravna ia hra
dobre je nacvicena, rovnez ce-
lex slibuje byt pekny a ma ODE
|censtvu jest, ably hojnou ucastl
utinkuiici ku dalsl praci po-
IvZbudilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
"NA ZDAR MATICE."

Dramaticky odbor Sokola
Havlicek uvede Ultra ma ievisti
Komansk6ho ma vych. 131 ul.
divadelni hru "Na zdar M Mati-
ce'. Zacatek predstaveni bude
urcit6 o pate hodine odpoledni,
treba tudiz, aby publikum Sc
slo Sc V cas- aby vabnou tn hru
Cd poCatku az ku zaveru mo-
hlo sledovati. CisJy vytezek pri
padne svobodne skole V Mt.
Pleasant a po divadle pies bu-
de nasladovat. OdporucuJe.r
vrele dotcene pfedstavenl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

Cas- pronika vse svym, patra-
elm svGtlem a ohaluje VSechny
chyby a skvrny prav6 tax jako
zasluhy. Vefejnost Jest nejspra
vedlivejsim soudcem. Trmero-
vo Lecive Horke Vino b6hem
poslednich tlicati Get nescisln6-
krate bylo podrobeno prisnym
zkouskam vzdy vySIo Mich
vlt6znG. 'Trinerovo L6cive Hof
ke Vino Jest nejlepsl lex ma
.svet6," pravi pan John Beach z
els. 1O5 S. East st., Sayre, Pa,
We SVEN list6 z 25. pros. 1913.
A mini to upfLnne, protoze sc
pTesvedGil, re ma tento lex lze
ise yzdy spolehnouti phi zalu-
deCnich bolestach, nechuti k
Iiidlu, boleni hlavy, ztrat6 ener
gle, vSeobecn6 zmalatn6losti q
pod. Dostanete lex ten We vSech
ilekarnach, ale neprijimejte "a
dnych napodobenin. - StejnG
Ispolehlivym lekem jest Trine-
ruv Liniment, ktery skyta il
stou uleVu pri bolestech reuma
|tickych a neuralgickych, bole-
! nj V kTizi, polamani. otekli-
mach, pi'i namozeni svalu nebo
nohou atd. = Joseph Triner
Company, 1333-1343 S. Ash
land Ave, Chicago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

Nasledkem move dane
ma filny jinych vzrIista-
jicich vyloh, jsme donuceni
k nepatrnemu zvyseni vstup
neho ma balkon. Pocinaje
pondslkem ID. dubna, stati
bude listek ma balkon 17c
v kazde dobe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
PALM Frs STATEMENT
SaSs tAite,npi u Terrori1s Has Fail.
/ ed--Prompi Action Assured

saSs .Aiteppi T. ferroeizs Has Fail
I ed--Prompl Action Assured
Attorney Genera A. Mitchell Pal
n2er yesterday issued the following
statement:
the outrages OF last night midi
cate nothing but the lawness attempt
OF. an anarchistic clement IN the popu-
lation to terrorizc the country and
thus stay the hand of the government
l'hls they have utterly failed 10 DO.
'"fhe purposes Of the Department
OF Justice are the same today as yes
scrday. These attacks oy bomb throw
e!s will only increase and extend tbs
activit;es. Of cur crime detecting
forces.
eve are determined now, as here,
+ofore, that organized crime directed
agajns: organized government II this
country shah be stopped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1919.

workers into the streets, where they
we're beaten. The situation famed
irtc i pitched battle last NIGHT. when
idle workers numbering 5000, in
cluGing many women stormsd the
entrances of the plant as the employ
es were leaving, beat them with
clubs, aud felled them with shower
CT stones and bricks. Streets in
front of the plant were Uttered with
missiles mad broken glass.
Mayer Cornell Cchriber, under
whose direction the former soldiers
still wearing their military uniforms
are guarding the plant, issued a
statement in which he declared no
more violence would be tolerated,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
ALLIES 9a Eg&l Of 'fso"gF Strefsth
s4-E IL II H. l dtnsaing HarosiiSt aggl sSI
raicspes 4NoS Part VI }o4oas
OF Treaty.

Paris, June 4,-Before the allies
feply to the counter proposals, the
Germans may he asked indirectly TO
60 ION record as to whether they
limited to sign the treaty, it was
Learned authoritativaiy yesterday.
IfIthe Germans express willing
ness to accept the principles estab-
lishad in the present document, then
notifications viii be made, it was
said. But if they say they viii not
accept the basic principles, The allies
will consider notifications useless.
President Ebert, through the press,
predicted yesterday that the national
assembly will reject the peace terms
unless they are modified, says Ber-
lin dispatch. The Ebert government
has ordered suppression Of 2 military
circular asking the German people it
they are ready for armed resistance
against the peace conditions.
President Wilson conferred today
with American commissioners and
experts regarding proposed modifi-
cation of the economic section Of the
German treaty. The suggested
1 changes were outlined authoritatively
las follows:
/ Ticst-F;xing of a definite sum
which Germany must pay in repara-
{ s:on, to be $25,oCO,0C0,O0O 70 $30.0o0,-
100000.
Second--Clarifying Of the clause
regarding powers of the reparationS
commission as 70 issuing DEGREES
governing German internal affairs.
! Three--Allowing four years in
! stead of two for payment Of the
first S5,oOO,0OO,o00 Of reparat;ons.
| Four--Making provisions cnabline
Germany to acquire merchant ship
ping by lease, charter or otherwise.
American economic experts advo-
cate that Germany be given manda-
tories over her former East Africa
colonies to assist her to meet her
financial obligations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
ELEVEN HURT IN RIOT
Women Among 5000 Strikers in
Fight With Men Taking Places

Fight With Men Taking Places
Toledo, Ohio, June l.--Ekcven per-
sons were seriously injured, two
probably fatally in a riot 1T the plant
Of the Wi!lys-Overlard Automobile
Company last night. The rot was a
result Of the labor disturbance in
voiying $4,000 workers. The plant
opened up week ago after two
weeks idleness. Discharged soldiers,
acting as guards at the Plant, fired
more than 100 shots over the heads
Ct rioters, finally dispensing than.
Violence started carly in the day
when crowd of idle workers Storm
cd cars carrying loyal employees TO
the plant, smashed the car windows
with stones and bricks and pulled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04


s. al { lii, ,lfol,;
~ S:,aR sSs T 5 !, e5tf ]
Eilon hiH' "i.'o" 0s'o'''s' = = - :
I.Jaly [: as u rela"eE 20 oeef arc 1i@hV
vines. I
Plans foI parade o. 100000 men
and women %o!F!He2f:s' marchlng'. nPt
as individuals, but as representatives,
Of thousands OF osnehs, nave 'een
formulated. Inc assembly OF the
'allny OF wage carriers VIII DC az the
| Union Station Piaza. lhey VIE
march IN BODY TO me 1roi't sscps
Of the Capitol.
When the Capitol IS reached there
will be a salute to the Tag rs a marx
OF the antl-botsheV!st ana pro-patfi-
ouc sentiment OF me workers. L@oof
congressman VIII ADDRESS the thfoHe
from the steps OF the Capitoi.
The stand taken by PRESIDENT VII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

aid thai "erety one ws,o stars
trouble VEIL be dealt With forcibiy.
and in the manner which The coca
sion derlants."
The former soldiers were armed
with rifles supplied At the direction
of the Mayor There are 500 o.
them acting as emergency police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

Of police sent to guard The place,
after information had beer received
that a Catholic Church il Pbr!aaei-
phia had been damaged b. !, bomb.
The man could not explain his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
FOUND AT CARDINALS DOOR.

Baltimore, June IA man elyng
the name Of Charles hobson and bis
address as St. Louis, was arrested IN
the ves..bu!e Of Cardinal Gibbons,
home here Monday night by a squad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
FOR LIGHT WINES
Flag Day Demonstration III Washing
ton Will Find 100000 Workers
II, Line

Organized labor, IN its various
branches affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor has completed
pans for q demonstration Of gigan-
TIC proportions before Congress, on
Flag Day, June Il. The purpose will
he to give members of Congress a Wis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

presence in;tl!e yesifhui2. he sa~
ne mad bspn an orderly n Johns;
Hopkins. Hospital here.
he is held OF = charge OF vag-
rancy. ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Bill to Stop Poisoning Domestic
@. Animals Passes.

Jefferson City, Mo, May 2.-There
was lively discussion in the Senate
today over the consideration Of Rep
resentative Stockards bill to prevent
the killing of domestic animals with
poison, and, naturally, dogs held the
center of the stage. The bill passed
sand will become law if Gov. Gard
ner signs it.
There were some objections to the
wording of the measure, and it was
commended that one who put out
poison to kill wolves and protect his
sheep might become entangled in the
law and be convicted OF d misde-
meanor, which, under the revision
bills, will henceforth incur a line OF
anywhere from ST to $1,000 upon con-
viction. 1t was finally decided that
the words with intent to poison
some domestic animal" would pro-
tect all the persons who only try to
destroy wolves, rats, etc.
The friends of the dog We're very
anxious to have the measure passed,
as it-seems there are good many
dog ialfciers in the Senate and most
of them have lost pets through the
indiscrminate methods some people
have OF putting out poison.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Marshal Braden Captures Jail
Breakers.

Some time ago Marshal Braden re-
ceived a notice that Ed and Jess
Spargo were wanted in Bloomington
Nebraska, for Jail breaking and that
there was reason to suppose that
they might be found in this county.
He kept watch and finally located
the two men in a camp near the
Marvel bridge over the Marais dcs
Cygnes river, in Charlotte township,
where they were engaged in cutting
timber and mine props and fishing.
He wired the Nebraska authorities
and they answered to arrest and hold
the men until an officer could come
for them.
Friday morning with Deputy Sher-
Tiff John Stangel and Al Coop, he
went to the bridge and found that
they were not in their camp, but one
OF the men was finally located at
Virginia and placed under arrest
The other one had been at the store
and was on his way back to the camp
when he was overtaken by Ed Cor
lett and brought back to the Vir-
ginia store, from where both of them
were brought to Butler and placed in
jail The Nebraska authorities were
notified of the arrest and Monday
Sheriff Walters, Of Bloomington, ar
rived and took the men back with
him. They waived requisition.
While there was no trouble i'll
the arrest, one of the men is
considered dangerous character,
and Marshal Braden was advised to
take no chance with him.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
35th Division to Figure in Expose of
Army Dunotions.

Camp -Devens, Mass, May s.
Sensational disclosures, pertaining to
the demotion of many national guard
and national army officers will be
made at the convention of the Amer
lean Legion in St. Louis May 8, .,
and II, according to statements to-
day OF some of the Goth (Yankee) di-
vision officers.
I'VE are going to open things
wide up at St. Louis and a congress
sional investigation will result de-
clared one of the g delegates from
this section.
According to the New England
delegates, the majority of the repre-
sentatives of divisions who feel they
have grievances are going to league
themselves to fight the old order of
things. Among these divisions are
the Goth, 18th and 35th. 1t was the
35th decision, according to one of the
delegates, that had two brigadier
generals and four colonies shifted
just few hours before heavy Ell
gagement, in which the division suf-
fered some 5000 casualties in about
48 hours.
The 35th division comes from Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Col. Bennett
Clark, son of Champ Clark, is from
the 35th division and he is the tenn
porary chairman of the American le-
gion which was formed in Paris last
March
These three division, it is said here,
propose to fight tooth and nail
against universal military training,
claiming that such a policy, if adopt
ed by this country, will make for
military caste.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
3224 Persons Lynched by Mobs in
Last 80 Years.

New York, May 2.-1n the last
thirty years 1924 persons have been
put to death by mobs, according to
report made public today by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Georgia leads in the list with $50
victims, says the report, followed
closely by Missippi with 373 vic
Tins, Texas with 276, Arkansas with
III, Tennessee with 100, Florida
with l7S and Kentucky with loo.
Fifteen colored men and eleven
white women were lynched in four
teen states. Thirteen of the four
teen states in which the women fell
victims to mobs were Southern
States, Nebraska being the only state
outside the South which lynched
women. The North and West to-
gether have lynched FL persons dur
ing the last liveyear period, whereas
during the same time 5o4 persons
were iynchcd i'll the South.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
More Money for Good Roads

Secretary OF State John l.. Sulli
van has turned into the State Coco
Roads Fund from the sale OF auto.
mobile tags, motorcycle and chauf
feur license since February /, $I,249,.
646.l5, and expects to turn III several
hundred thousand more before the
end OF the year. The registration on
May l was $4,000 greater than on the
same day last year-IS3,06o. OF this
number 34,65S registered at St. Louis
and 23,4oo at Kansas City. There are
2,32l licensed motorcycles in the
state, and I4,637 chauffeurs. Ii
censed dealeEs number 1858. The
first number of the 1919 Motor We
hicle Register, containing $4,000
names and addresses, was distributed
to sheriffs, prosecuting attorneys and
metropolitan police officers two
weeks ago, and will be followed by
a further list of 10000 registrations
in mid May. These lists have been
of value in tracing stolen cars.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
BONE DRY BILL PASSED
Enforcement Measure Carried in
House. Bootlegging Penalty
Drastic.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May mis-
souri's bone-dry enforcement bill is
now ready to be signed by Gov.
Gardner, following its final passage
tonight by the House by vote Of IS
to 20. The report of the Conference
Committee had been previously
adopted by the Senate by vote OF
10 to 10, and the bill passed by that
body BY the same vote.
The report of the Conference COM
mittee was called up tonight by Rep
resentative Norman of Stoddard
County, member OF the committee.
2 Although the St. Louis representa-
tives,, led by Horner and Bittner:
made a hard fight against the report,
and apparently died hard, they
were in the minority. The vote on
the report was 50 to "a.
Before the vote was taken on the
bill proper, number of additional
dry members came into the hall.
All the St. Louis members present
voted against the bill.
The bill, which is Senate substi-
tute for the House dry bill, increased
the minimum penalty for violation IF
the liquor law as fixed in the Sem
ate substitute. d.
The minimum fine was increased
by the Conference Committee from
ST. to $Ioo. and the maximum fine at
ST 900, with Imprisonment extending
from 80 days to six months iii jail.
The second or subsequent offense
shall be punished by fine of from
5000 ito $1,000, and Imprisonment
from three months to one year in
Jail.
Horner and Bittner OF St. Louis
repeatedly attempted to delay action
on both the conference report and
the bill.
Horner, protesting that he was a
good American citizen, born and
reared in Missouri declared the
bill was a dangerous one :; He
asked Norman if the bill would build
up a new Penitentiary.
Norman answered that the bill
would put out of business the present
Penitentiary by reducing crime.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
German Made Razor Proves Ame7i-
canism of Negro Brawler.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 3c.-The Amer.
icanism of Albert Wright was uphe!t
and his possession of Gernlan-nlade
razor explained to Judge Stewart To-
day. Wright, negro, used the razor
in brawl last night.
DO you realize that this razor was
made in Germany asked the Judge.
II reckon it musta been, sub, got
it from a daid German pusson out i'll
nobody's land l knowed he was
daid because had just pulled MY
bayonet outen him.
oh, you fought in France?" ex-
claimed the court
~ essuh, | was black devil, an
/ thought this razor may be val!
liable, sub
For shaving?'
No, sub; for social purposes
esteem it highly as keepsake, sub. =
Well, the best | can do is n dis
charge you and keep the razor Next
case, said the Judge.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Five Children's Code Bills Passed by
Senate.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April go
Although five OF the children's cod,
bills we're passed by the Senate to.
day, two OF the most important
child labor bills were forced on the
informal calendar III the face of APP
parent defeat.
Senators Casey and Mccullough
led the fight against the child-labor
bills.
One Of the bills passed provides
for the care and treatment OF neg
lected and dependent children. An,
ether makes child abandonment a
crime.
The bill providing that the State
Super n;endent OF Schools shall pre-
scribe The course of study Tor the
State retormatories, blind schools
and other institutions was passed
An amendment by Senator Harris
exempting the State School ior Deaf
and Dumb, was adopted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
$3o,5oo, 200, 900 PAID OUT BY U. S.
DURING THE WAR
April Expenditures Were $1,43o,-
100000, According to Treasury
Announcement.

Washington. May 1.-The United
States treasury has paid out about
$50, SOC, 100000 since America entry
into the war little more than two
years ago, it was announced today.
This amount includes, however,
nearly $4,000, 100000 in loans to the
Allies. which eventually will be re-
funded.
That the war expenses OF the ma
ton have abated but little since the
signing OF the armistice, is proved
by the announcement that during
April, treasury expenditures amount
ed to some $I.43o, 100000. of which
about 90 per cent went for the pay
ment of direct war bills, and the re-
mainder to the Allies to enable them
to pay, obligations already incurred
i'll the purchase of war materials and
foodstuffs in this country.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
u. S. DEBT $3o, 900 100000 WHEN
WAR FINANCING ENDS
Nearly Twenty Five Billions Now,
With Other Bonds to be
Floated.

Washington, d. c., May ,3.-Pub-
lie debt of the United States Govern
ment was reported today by the
Treasury as $24,824,34s,oo 900
Most of this represents Liberty
Bonds of the first, second, third and
fourth issues, but the Victory Lib
erty Loan is not included to any
great extent. The addition of Vic
tory Loan Bonds will be largely
counter-balanced by redemption of
outstanding certificates of indebted
ness. No deduction is made for the
8,S52, 100000 loaned to foreign Gov
ernments. Consequently the net
debt would be approximately $4,000
600, 900.
The Treasury plans to issue other
bonds later this year and next year
10 meet the flag ends OF war expenses.
but in the aggregate these are not en-
pected to amount to more than. S.
ooo, 200, 900, so that the gross public
debt Of the United States is expected
by the Treasury officials to be in the
neighborhood of $50, ,ooo, 900 when
the period of war financing ends.
The Treasury now has working
balance OF $I,o52,ooo,ooo, of which
$657,546,ooo is on deposit with banks
throughout the country on account
OF bills or certificates of Indebtedness
and Victory Liberty notes.
The Treasury holds S., 100000
in gold. but a little more than half Of
this belongs to- the gold settlement
fund of the Federal Reserve Board.
Silver dollars in the Treasury,
which little more than a year ago
amounted to 100000, 900, had been
reduced to $22o7I1,ooo by melting
down Of approximately 100000, 900
OF silver dollars for export to India.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
600, 900, 900 BUSHEL WHEAT,
CROP PREDICTED FOR 1910
Record Breaking Yield Forecast by
U. S. Chamber of Commerce.

Washington, y. c., May Pre-
diction of the Department OF Agri-
culture for a wheat crop this year
even larger than the rccord-break-
ing crop OF 1914 was repeated today
in a report by the United States
Chamber of Commerce. The report
stated that all acreage never before
equaled had been planted and a yield
OF 0oo,ooo,ooo bushels was forecast.
The condition of the winter
wheat is SO high as to be without
precedent or parallel the report
said. 1T is, i'll fact, a monotone of
perfection. The plant came through
the winter and the trying month of
March unscathed. In many sections
OF the West and Southwest it was
necessary to pasture it to live stock
to keep down its rank growth.
Unless some catastrophe inter-
venes, the yield will probably be
Ooo,ooo,ooo bushels, or about 8, per
cent more than the great harvest of
1914
One interesting sidclight OF the
situation reported was that about IS
per cent OF the yield would be south
OF Mason and Dixons line South
ern States which never before grew
winter wheat this year have large
acreages planted, it was said. Re-
ports showed that tile seeding of
spring wheat had been delayed from
10 days to two weeks by excessive
rains and a decrease OF acreage as
compared with last year was expect
ed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Butler Has a Ball Team.

Butler fans will have an opportun-
ity to see the team that is to repre-
sent them this season in action for
the first time next Sunday when the
strong Fl. Scott team will be the at
traction. Manager Ellis has had his
men hard at work practicing for this
game and it should be we'll worth at
tending. The grounds, just south of
the Missouri Pacific depot, are i'll
good shape and are easy of access.
The probable lineup will be Orear,
Grimsley or Cox, pitcher; Gerby.
catcher; Ist base, Ellis; end base,
Hulse; shortstop, Williams; sd base,
Black; outfielders, Sherman, Ellis,
Henry, Hupp and Garrett.
A strong Kansas City team has
been signed for the following Sun
day and it is planned to have good
team for each Sunday afternoon. If
you are interested in a good team
for Rutler, come out and encourage
the boys by your presence and the
with your money.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Celebrated Eighty-fifth Birthday.

Judge Cloud of Altoona, celebrated
the 85th anniversary of his birth on
" ednesday, April 23rd. A number
OF his neighbors and friends gath
cred at his home to pay their re-
spects, taking with them a bountful
supply of chocolate eats which were
spread at the noon hour.
Judge Cloud was born in Kentucky
but camesto Bates county many years
ago. He served as member of the
county court and has been prominent
in community development. q While
he is old in years he is still quite
active and enjoys heartily the COM
panionship of friends and the esteem
OF his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.