davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-12
Francusk1e franki spad1y.

NEW YORK, 8 sierpnia Fran
cuskii frank spadl dis znoW nizejs
" gieldzie targ6w zagranicznych
s5osiiegajac drugi znizony nowy re-s
kord " przeciagu dw6c dni. N 81:
magane bile liczono po 728 q
Bile 20 $50 czyli znizka q 50 50 pro-
cent Cd rat pred woj jennych, gdys
dollar MONA bylo kupicc za > 1s5'I
lalbo "a 5 "a franka.. Dbl S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-12
Sprzedane Francuzom.

PARYz, 9 sierpnia Postano
wiono sprzedac zapasy nalezace
do armii amerykanskiej znajduja
ce sic we Francyi "a $400,000,000
podpisane by1o wczoraj powie-
dziaf Marcel Hutin w Echo de Pa
ris. Oswiadcza on re postanowie--
MA zosta}y zrobione ma dlugi kre
dyt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-12
Prezydent bedle moze MAT nowe sprawy da hdu
PREZYDENT WILSON ZAWIADOMIONY zE PO-
SIADA zUPEEINA WtADZE mad K0LEJAlhdl

WASHINGTON sierpnia. Dyrekcya komietu miedzykra
jowego przeys senacie pod przewodnictwem Commns
Wsona komitet kompe
upowan do dzialana nowemi zadana robot
koeowych wzgedem powekszonych zarobk6w Komtet
gfosowa przyecen prezydenta Wisona azeby
utwory pecyane Warunk ola zazadu kt6y bedze
dzialal W. nag1ej potrzebie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-12
kongres zgromadzh sic ably rozpatrywac sprawe.

True translation filed with thepos master at Wnona Mnn
required by the Act Of Congress- Oct 1917
WASHINGTON II serpna - Domowe problemy wystepu-
ce wprost pzecw kraow beda podje preydenta
Wiona wpros do ludu podczas osob podr6y ntere
akta6w pokoowych To zostao dis Baym
dom gdze byo takze powedzane pany do podr6y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-12
Maka jest sprzedana " Min
aeapois 0 $l.25 nizeil.

| . . 4 = n
MielOna re SWiezej w 1919
sprZatnietej pszenicy, i
dZfe na targ pO znfz0nei
Genie.
MINNEAPOLIS. II sierpnia.
Maka mie1ona 2 sWiezej W 1918
sprzatnietej pszenicy, ceniona
dis tu byla pc $1.25 taniej na
beezce anizeli mielona ze starej
pszenicy. Maza W workach SO fun
3#5s7#7 ..s...55E$s II ssiS
towych sprzedawana " Minneapo
lis po $11.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-12
Biali porzucili prace W
stokjardach gdy negrzy po-
wc6cili do piracy W fabryce.

CHICAGO serpnia Pinowan przez sanowa gwardye po
cye szyf6w diesiec ysecy negr6w kt6rzy by wygnani
wych dom6w przez bko diva ygodne powodu bunt powr6
cli dis do nracy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-12
PREF. Wilson " podr6zy po kraju bedzie dys-
kutowaf " ilowach Q domowyeh Hopotach

Plany Biafym domu do podjecia podr6zy przez
nacgelnika narod6w ida wciaz naprZ6d- Pro-
kurator generalny Palmer przysfaf ostateczne
instrukcYe dystryktowemn prokuratoroWi do
korzystnego prowadzenia dalej icll podyktowa-
nyCh p0WinnOSci.-Nie p0ZWala nicZegO tyIko
na potracenie najgWaftoWnieiszych spraw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-12

More % olow in urnext) D.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Grand Jury Ends Work by
Giving Haze a Clean Bill
Continued From Page One.l

Continued From Page One,
conspire with him against the re-
porter.
Information which came into the
possession of The Bee last night in
dicated that Captain Haze's case
would be reopened. 1t was also
suggested that there would be other
serious charges against persons, who
are alleged to have been involved
in the conspiracy against the &C
cused reporter.
Contempt Case Postponed.
Judge Redick yesterday post
poned until next Monday morning
the hearing on the information filed
last Tuesday by County Attorney
Shotwell citing the Bee Publishing
Company, Victor Rosewater. editor,
and ]. Harry Moore, reporter for
The Bee, to appear in court Friday
morning to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
of court.
The case went over until Monday
because Mr.. RosewateI one Of
those mentioned in the Information,
was not served with notice of the
charge until yesterday.
The information file by the
county attorney was based on an
article published in The Bee last
Sunday in which afidavits of Morris
and Thorp were reproduced stating
that they had entered into an agree
ment with Capt. Haze to "frameup'
on Mr.. Moore in connection with
the court house riots.
Mr.. Moore was indicted for con-
spiracy in connection with the riot
on Thursday of last week, upon the
testimony given by Thorp and Nor
ris who have themselves been ins
dicted and pleaded guilty to unlaw-
full assemblage and rioting and are
now serving 90-day sentences in the
county jail.
The information filed by County
Attorney Shotwell last Tuesday
based the contempt charges on the
article in the Sunday Bee, alleging
that the article was "wilful and con-
temptuous matter" in that it was
calculated to impede the administra
ton of Justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Rights Of the Public
Must Take First Place,
Says Rep. Andrews

Washington, Nov. l4.-(Special
Telegram. )-Speaking upon the la
Dor provisions of the railroad bill
Representative W. E. Andrews
urged that in any settlement pro-
posed by congress, the rights of the
public should be kept in mind. He
spoke of the development of labor
organizations and the fact that now
they have arrived at the zenith Of
their power, which seems to be we'll
nigh, if not altogether, paramount
to the power of capital.
Continuing, he said;
Now the public comes to the
congress of the United States to
speak upon this question in relation
to capital on the one hand and labor
on the other. The public is now all
active partner, it has assumed con-
troll and its duty is to exercise con-
troll over labor and capital alike on
the grounds Of justice and equity.
From the fact that we come to-
day to decide this important ques-
ton with respect to the labor Of the
country in its relation to the capital
of the country, | want to emphasize
this central idea that labor apd cap
ital have no right to trespass upon
the superior rights of the public.
Each must answer to these superior
rights.
For years, however, the world
has gone forward upon the assump-
ton that these labor disputes are
question to be debated only with
labor and capital, the employer and
the employee. This bill and these
amendments should recognize the
rights of the public"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

sire to return to the old plan OF
basing all wage scale contracts on
the agreement reached in the cen
trail competitive fields.
Mine Owners Confer.
Owners of mines outside of the
central competitive fields conferred
before the opening OF the confer
ence, and opposition was expressed
to participation in the negotiations.
Owing to the likelihood of pro-
tected discussion in the scope OF the
conference before even the demands
of the miners are brought into issue,
many OH both sides of the contro-
versy predicted today that the ses-
sions might continue for several!
weeks. ,..
Both miners and operators assert
ed tonight that Secretary Wilson's
address would have a powerful ef7
feet in bringing closer together the
extremes on both sides. The sec
retary's address. which was heard by
approximately $50 members of the
conference in absolute silence, was
delivered slowly and apparently with
deep feeling and conviction. The
only applause of the session greeted
Mr.. Lewis. when he entered the hall
about IS minutes late. Secretary
Wilson had delayed calling the
meeting to order until the miners
chief arrived.
The operators continued in ses.
sion until late hour tonight and
their conference broke up without
announcing a conclusion as TO the
proposals made by Secretary Will
son. +. T. Brewster, chairman of
the scale committee for the central
competitive field, said. however. that
5efore the Saturday session the op-
orators would be ready with some
plan for the joint session to pass
upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

sible for the Kidding with bullets
Of large community flag flying on
hill above Chehals today.
Governor Louis F. Hart today re-
iterated his announcement that all
members of the ]. w. w. in Wash
ington must Co."
To File Murder Charge.
Centralia, Wash, Nov. l4.-Ar-
rangements were made today to
file murder charges against II men,
10 of them already arrested. follow
ing the attack of alleged members
of the /. w. w. on the armistice
day parade that resulted in the
deaths of four former service men.
Public memorial services for the
four victims of the shooting were
held here under the auspices of the
American Legion.
Search was continued in nearby
towns for 10 alleged |. w. w. who
were reported en- route to Centralia
bearing arms.
The failure of the coroner's jury
to fix responsibility for the deaths
of the four former soldiers, c. D..
Cunningham. assistant county attor-
ney, declared, would not affect the
cases of the l. w. w. held in jali.
He said the prosecution had wit
nesses who were in the front ranks
of the parade and who insist shots
were fired from the |. w. w. hall
before any of the marchers started
toward the hall.
Cunningham was OF the opinion
DR.. Frank J. Bickford, who testified
at the coroner's inquest that one Of
the narchers had put his foot
against the door of the I. w. W. hall
before a shot had been fired, failed
to hear the first shots and saw only
the crowd of marchers moving to-
wards the hall. $500
Bert Bland, all alleged member Of
the I. w. W., who, according to
Cunningham, will be charged with
in connection with the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
|. w. w. Send Death
Note to Legioners
CONTINUED From Page One.)


Pitts is manager of the Spokane of.
flee of the state veterans welfare
commission and Abb is president oil
the Fliers club, an organization OF
former service aviation men. All
have been active in affairs of the
American Legion in the northwest
The letter said in part:
Decry Stand Taken.
For the past two or three months
the Spokane chapter of the l. w.
w. has been watching the activi-
ties of several leaders of the Amer
lean Legion. You have taken an
open stand against the /. w. w.
Allow me to state at this time that
the American Legion in Spokane is
doomed and will be curbed by the
working classes.
"Our members have instructed me
to write you at this time notifying
you that unless the following men
discontinue to create hatred against
the I. w. w. of Spokane, that they
will follow in the footsteps of the
marked ones at Centralia." Then
followed the names.
Fifty-eight alleged members of
the |, w. w. are held in jail at
Spokane on charges Of criminal
syndicalism, Commissioner ]. H.
Tilsley, of the department of pub
lie safety has forbidden workers
meetings scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
Prosecuting Attorney Askren of
Tacoma announced late today he
intended proceeding immediately
against &C alleged members of the
|. w. w. held there on charges of
criminal syndicalism.
Advices received at Aberdeen,
Wash, said l. w. w. were respon-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Union Plan in Esch
Railroad Bill Adopted
Continued From Page One.)

hremen, the conductors and the
trainmen; another would include the
machinists. the boiler makers, the
blacksmiths, the carmen, the sheet
metal workers and the electrical
workers; and the third would i'll
clude the telegraphers, the switch
men, the railway clerks and the way
and shop laborers. Railway execu-
tives would name four, six and four
representatives, respectively, as
members of these boards.
Corresponding to each board there
also would be set up a commission
to consider appeals, which could
be sent to them by half the men,
bers of a board. These commits
sions would be of the same size as
the boards, with the select method
of choosing members obtaining, but
with duality of membership between
boards and commissions prohibited.
Headquarters of all six tribunals
would be in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
MINER DEMANDS
IMPOSSIbILIT|ES,
ASSERTS WILSON
Sixty Per Cent Increase in
Wages Cannot Be Granted,
Secretary Says at
Conference.
Continued From Page One.)

scope Of the agreement to be ncgo-
tiated involving the question of rec
ognition of nonunion workers de-
velooed at the outset of the confer
ence and became more apparent in
the two group meetings which fol-
lowed.
Discussions in Caucus.
Discussions in the miners caucus
which followed the conference SEES
sion hinged on the question whether
operators representing both union
and nonunon fields would be in
Fl ded in the conference and the eff
feet any agreement reached by the
conference might have in those
fields where the miners do not have
contracts with the operators. Al
though officers of the United Mine
Workers refused to make any state
rent following their meeting, it
was learned that the plan for a ma
,ion-wide conference was favored,
but before any proposal is agreed
tc Secretary Wilson will be asked to
make clear to the conference that
the rights of organized labor are to
be protected in those districts where
the mining unions are not recog-
nized by the coal companies.
The operators, however, did not
look with favor on all agreement
covering all fields. The Washing
tor wage agreement for the first
time, the operators asserted, fixed
the same date for the expiration OF
contracts between miners and OPP
orators in all parts of the country.
Fear of the power this arrangement
gives the workers to bring about a
nation wide strike was expressed by
the operators, who indicated a de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

Tickle, Tickle, Tickle
That's what makes you cough. HAYES
HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle by
Healing the Throat. 35c per bottle.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Striking Steel Workers
Stand Firm, Head Saws

Pittsburgh, Nov. l4.-At the
close of the eighth week of the steel
strike, John Fitzpatrick, chairman
of the national steel strike commit
tee, issued a statement in which he
declared that the steel industry is
crippled because the laborers in the
mills, the so-called foreigners, are
striking and standing like wall in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Larkin, Irish Labor Leader,
Is Held for Grand Jury

New York, Nov. l4.-James Lar
kin, Irish labor leader, and Ben
jamin Gitlow, a former assembly
man, charged with advocating GRIM
inal anarchy. were held for the
grand jury by Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo.
Before announcing his decision
Mr.. McAdoo scathingly denounced
the activities of radicals in this coun-
try
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

fight for American conditions OF
labor and American rights"
Representatives of the steel COM
panies said they had no reason to
alter the statements they have so
often made recently, that the mills
are in operation and the men are re-
turning TO work.
In the Wheeling district employees
of the Aetna Standard plant OF the
American Sheet and Tinplate COM
pany voted to return to work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
TrefOusse
Kid Gloves

Imported kid gloves in
the desirable fall shades
and some very new suede
gloves in gray and beaver,
for $4.75 a pair. The
glace kid gloves are $3.75,
81 and $4.75 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Makes Altitude Record

Rome, Nov. l4.--(Havas. "A
military pilot named Liert has
broken the speed record for altitude,
reaching height of 5000 meters in
Ii minutes. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Heavier Knit
Underwear

Women's wool mixed
union suits, low neck and
sleeveless, or Dutch neck
with elbow sleeves; all are
ankle length. A good
quality, priced $2.35; ex-
ira size, $3.50.
Children's fine ribbed
cotton fleeced union suits,
SIPS; in the larger sizes,
$3.50 a suit.
Women's fine ribbed wool
tights, Sterling make, are
priced S. a pair.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

shooting is being sought in nearby
towns. He is the only one of the
eleven alleged l. w. w. who are to
be charged with murder, not in iail.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Canadian Rai|roadmen Are
Granted Salary Increases

Montrcale Nov. 1A.-After ne
gotiating since May 1 the Canadian
railway war board and the repre-
sentatives OF $4,000 members of the
shipments union have agreed upon
wage increases and changes in
working conditions. The agreement
follows largely the lines of recent
award to railway shopmen in the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Splendid
Values in
Lace Hose for SITS.

Lace Hose for $1.75.
Attractive striped de-
signs in cordovan, field
mouse, navy and black,
pure thread silk with
Isle tops and soles. Ex-
ceptional at this price.
Two-Toned for 81.
Pure thread silk hose in
two-toned effects, blue,
purple, red or brown
with black, a very smart
hose for street wear.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Maryville Woman
is of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes tits the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
Many Maryville women know this
Read what one has to say about it;
Mrs. S. P. Henry, Cemetery ST.,
says: 81 gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for / know they are just
as represented. We keep them in
our home and when an of us have
any sign of kidney complaint Doan's
are sure to relieve it. My kidneys
were always weak and l suffered
from attacks of backache and sore.
ness over my kidneys. My kidneys
didn't act right, either. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon relieved these attacks
and put my kidneys in good shape
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Henry had. Foster ilburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09

portant part in the history of the
town. 1t is called the Round Tower
and was originally part of the city's
system of Notifications, being con-
nected with the rest of the city's
towers and gateways by the now al
most extinct city wall.
This Round Tower was at the same
time a fortress and a watch tower.
From the top the tax collector kept
tab on the Rhine boats which passed
and saw that none got by without
paying toll to the Graf of Andernach.
While the top of the tower was
dedicated to German thrift, the bot
tom, far beneath the surface of the
earth, was devoted to a purpose no
less Teutonic. 1t was here that the
prisoners were kept-and tortured.
Here they confined the old women
who were said to be witches, the
possessors of the evil eye. No stairs
led down into this abyss. The unfor-
tunate prisoners were lowered by
ropes, and their food was lowered in
a similar fashion. This tower is in
an excellent state of preservation.
A slight distance down the bank of
the river, on the outskirts of the
town, there is situated one of the
most remarkable evidences of early
progress now in existence. 1t is
large crane used for the purpose of
loading the Rhine steamers. This
crane was built in 1856, a little over
fifty years after Columbus discovered
America. 1t was necessitated by the
lively commerce which existed on the
Rhine even at that early time. The
power for this crane was furnished by
a treadmill which was dreaded" by
prisoners of war. This crane was
actually in operation until 1911, but
was fortunately defunct before the
treadmill system could be revived for
Allied prisoners.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
Whole Family
Takes Meritone
MAN SO PLEASED WITH 1T HE
GETS MERIToNE FOR WIFE
AND CHILDREN

Ed. Evans, a well-known and pros
porous farmer of Fayette county,
near Lexington, KY, tried Meritone
and it did him so much good that he
went back to the drug store and got g
supply for his whole family-wife,
children and all.
On his return to thesdrug store he
said:
"I'm delighted with this Meritone.
81 was weak and felt tired out all
the time. In fact, had influenza
and never did get over it right.
couldn't eat or sleep right. Why, the
sight of food sometimes turned me
against it, At night I'd just toss and
roll and couldn't get my rest.
II eat and sleep fine and feel good
since taking Meritone. T go to bed
at 7 or 8 O'Clock at night and get
right to sleep and sleep straight
through to morning. Then, when |
get up, I've got the appetite for a
big breakfast.
eyes, sir, I'm delighted with Meri-
tone and / want some more for my
wife and children"
Thousands of people in many states
are taking Meritone and praise it
highly. Meritone is best for those
ills most common-for ailing condi-
ftions of the stomach, liver or kidneys,
catarrh, rheumatism and the like.
| Meritone is sold exclusively in
Maryville at Mitchell's Inc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
Bishop VIM. A. ouayle

: When the world boils like
= sea at tempest what shall the
Z earth do? How shall it keep on
+ its pilgrimage being so sorely
+ molested? This my soul re-
+ quires of Thee, o Lord God of
Z my life and my salvation. When
+ fury is prevalent, when the
+ foundations are removed, when
4 the sturdy hills heave as tossing
+ bits of foam, when the centuries
+ of civilization seem about to be
+ swallowed up in an orgy OF
+ anarchy, license, murder, horror,
4 what shall the outraged world 7
i do?
+ There is only one answer that :
4. ever my soul heard; and it has
+ listened intently and with a
+ wildly fluttering heart like a
!. wounded bird. The answer is, !
+ My soul, trust thou in the Lord.
I. He is thy safety, thy fortress, Z
= thy defense. Stay steady in Z
+ Him, for so canst thou and in no Z
+ otherwise, so only; for the Lord Z
+ who made the world can steady I
+ it in unsteady times, keep it 7
! from wreck in turbulence, bring I
= it on surely to its highest dreams I
+ of highest hope.
+ God only steadies the soul Of I
{ man and the soul of the world. Z
+ The more the elements rage, the I
+ calmer the world may be, for =
+ God is not in this world only. !
4 He is above it. He presides =
!. over it rather than lives in it. =
+ He is above municipalities and I
+ powers. He is the unbalanced Z
+ and imperturbed God. So the =
+ earth may be unbalanced in God, 7
+ it's Maker and Redeemer. Thank Z
+ God, the Almighty, for this rest I
f. unspeakable in Christ. Amen. =
j. + 4 + J. + + + 4 i i + y I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
New Record For
Tennessee Cattle
THREE LOADS OF MIXED STEERS
FROM OBION COUNTY TOP
DAYS MARKET AT $17.15 PER
CWT

East St. Louis, Mo-, April A, 1918
A new record was established in
the cattle division today when/three
loads of Tennessee steers cleared at
S17.15 per cwt., the highest price
ever paid on this market for cattle
out of that state and the top OF any
steers, on the market today. The
previous record was established on
July /, 1918 when load of Tenn
essee beeves cleared at $17.1O. The
consignment consisted of 45 head OF
1850 pounds average. Armour &
Co., made the purchase. Kirk Wells
prominent feeder of Obion County
Tennessee, accompanied the shipment
in person and expressed himself as
we'll pleased with til sale.
Mr.. Wells said, these cattle were
bought on the st. Louis market In
October 1917, and that he had them
on feed for about four months. AT
the time of purchase they weighed
sos pounds and cost $3.50 per cwt
They were started on feed OF
broken corn, and kept on this feed
for about thirty days. After this
they were fed ration consisting OF
ensilage, cottonseed meal and crush
ed corn. This ration proved very
satisfactory, putting on an average
gain of 2 u to 3 pounds day. On
the last twenty-one days the gain was
81 pounds per head.
These beeves were of mixed breeds
consisting principally of blacks, reds
and Whitefaces. They showed the
effects of good handling.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
vl1caa County ss

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of S. G. Greer deceased are
notified to present the same to j: A.
Greer, Administrator on or before
May 1st 1919 properly authenticated
and all persons owing said estate will
please settle the same at once.
This April LIST, 1919.
J. A. Greer, Administrator.
a2-o-16-23p.