davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
In the Grasp of Amarchy,S Red Cla7os

rade have promised TO eat with other
friends why not join u.s." I admit that I fell
for this sudden manOeuvre within ar l
face face with the four anarchists who had
crossed the Atlantic to disrupt American industries
and create chaos and civil suddenly realized
that nveiged by Ave France going to a place
OF their choosing where italian
companions, from whose cabins l had appropriated
hundreds of important documents.
Il sat- facing the four anarchists my hands in my
pockets.
Big Tony" started the conversation You are
government agent YOU dog" he reared pointing
an accusing finger. volume OF filthy profanity began
TO pour out. Ave then cursed for having caused
the arrest OF score of his beloved comrades in Italy
Perhaps they have already been shot by the Italian
government" he shouted.
In italy they shoot your kind, some day they will
do the same here in America" I replied dehanty.
big TONYs MANEUVERs.
In the meantime noticed that big Tony was slow
ly putting his right hand in his pocket Ny % years
OF experience with mis- kind had taught the lesson
that these men would not put their hands in their
my automatic
being thrust into his pocket With horrible oath he
swirled round and fell his chair Instantly his
three comDan Mons made for me, but I stepped back
and covered them and about to handcun them
when terrible blow, from behind stunned They
would have finished me for good had not mastered
sudden presence Inconsistencies.
I dropped on the floor like dead person. one Of
] the four whispered killed." another
moment they had disappeared. They had become 50
panc-stricken that OF them thought Of picking
up my automatic that was lying the floor
got up and after having performed autopsy my
self. decided that although had terrific pain my
shoulder I was not total casualty I inspected the
house thoroughly and found that It being
cupied by family, for found chdrens clothes the
closet. Its occupants had suddenly disappeared
the following day further investigated the premises
and unearthed mint information regarding destruc-
tive anarchist activities the district
Elm the instalment Anthony Sentinel viii
relate further thrilling revelations OF the anarchist
terrorist activities In the United states Will
also tell how these alien reds" planning
overthrow our government establishing its place
the soviet rule they practicins Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

placed in a false position. Once she
definitely cast off the spell. She de-
termined q have nothing more 10 do
with DR.. Muck
But his fascination still prevailed.
as is shown by this letter:
Wife Knew OF Love for Girl.
Ny Darling
Il fail to find words TO express my
JOY over your decision 70 renew our
old friendship which you so cruelty
broke off in a moment OF despon-
dency. 1 feel happy TO learn that
you no longer feel worried.
You say and you are right in
saying so. darling. that my marital
ENGAGEMENTS make it very hard for
you TO continue our hitherto pleas
ant relationship. But can't you see.
darling. how much harder il is for
me TO renounce the love that grew
between US 50 sublimely? Must we,
for the sake of foolish sentiments
that are imposed on US by others.
fOreswear the love that is divine and
ineXpressible by common language
No, a thousand times no. You are
mine and l am your slave and so /
must remain. II will perhaps sur
prise you to learn that to a certain
extent Mrs. Muck knows our rela-
tionship. She has q noble heart and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Try Making Your OtCrI
Cough Remedy
You ran save about -, and have
better remedy than the refuy-
made kind Easily dOHe-

II you combined the curative proper.
ties Of every known ready made
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative, power as
there Is in this simple home made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
In a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2Hs ounces OF
PineX, pour u into a pint bottle ana
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain granulRted sugar syrup, Slarlted
mOlasses, honey, or corn syrup, "a de-
sired The result Is a fuu pant OF
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ems the phlegn, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, irritated
membranes so gently and easily that
il is really astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hOarseness and bronchial asthma,
there is nothing better.
Pnex Is a most valuable cOncen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed TO give abb
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne,
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

her mind Is broad beyond the com
prehension OF the swine-like people
among whom we must live a little
while longer.
And 1t will be only a very short
time when our gracious kaiser will
act upon my request and recall me
to Berlin. Once there. through the
good Offices OF my beloved friend
-, our kaiser VIII be pre-
vailed upon to see the benefit TO the
fatherland in my obtaining a d.
vorce and making you my own. Then
darling
Please be .considerate Of
Your KARL"
Must Avoid Scandal.
Again in a letter DR.. Muck refers
TO the fear OF exposure which had
evidently troubled his correspondent.
He wrote:
My Darling
Il sympathize with you in your
fear for the consequences of our
very sweet relationship. We must
not overlook any precaution that will
save us both from a scandal. My
enemies would rejoice in dragging TO
vulgar public gaze our love that is
sacred and which we alone under
stand. Our relationship must be
guarded until 1 am free to make you
my own. darling. AS 10 your fear of
consequences. hereafter we must take
stronger Of precautions -.
And do not fear, darling. should
our relationship result in disgrace
(Which God fOrbid) 1 would be only
too proud TO shoulder II all --.
But to discontinue our friendship, I
can never permit myself 10 consent
TO II. Your KARL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

pretext OF democratizing Germany il behooves every
Hbertyloving man and woman 10 insist his or her
right individual choice in he ordering OF his life
and actions
we oppose conscription because we interna-
OnaIsts. anti-nilitarists, and opposed TO all wars
waged by capitalistc governments
will right what we choose fight for; We
viii never night simply because we are ordered 10
night.
I'VE believe that the naturalization OF America is
evil that far outweghs in its ant-socal and anti
libertarian effects, any good that may come from
Americas participation in the
I'VE will resist CONSUMPTION by every means in
power. and Will sustain those who FOR similar
reasons. refuse to be ConsCripted.
Don't register. Organize meetings. Resist con-
scripuon.
I'VE consider this campaign Of the utmost i'm
pOrtanCe the present time Amid hateful. coward
ly silence powerful voice and all embracing love
necessary 70 make the living dead SILVER
The Workers"
washington p. C.
HUNDREDS OF POSTERS Up.
That hundreds these incendiary posters were
posted all over the city Of -- Agents OF the de-
prtment OF justice were at once on the tracks of the
anarchists
Two DAYS later received intelligence to the effect
that France had already twice addressed group
Of 500 italian laborers who were being employed in
building cottages for our soldiers at and that
ne expected 70 address group Of Poles and Films
shat evening.
attended that meeting and listened to his violent
denuncation OF the American government for nearly
haif Putting my finger the trigger my
automatic IN my pocket was about to collar the trea-
sonabe alien. and making my way towards him
when suddenly the CRY up. Beware government
agents." The representative of the department OF
dsperse and along with the crowd Ave France melted
sight However. In the crowd 1 learned that
ne next to address secret meeting of group OF
AN INVITATION TO LUNCH
AT this gathering he spoke in Italian. Al the end
Of the meeting 1 managed to secure INTRODUCTION
representing myself Doe Swiss comrade. invited
him 10 take lunch with After regarding me few
seconds with sharp scrutiny he said smiiinsly Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

1TS1S2S1S152S1-S15SS1SIS2SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
An INVITATION no lunch.

At this gathering he spoke in Italian. At the end
OF the meeting i managed 20 secure an INTRODUCTION
representing myself Swiss c0mrade. invited
him 10 take lunch with me. After regarding me few
sharp scrutiny ne said snilingly. Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

There is ample evidence that DR..
Muck was not always able to con-
vince the young woman over whom
ne exercised so great a fascination
that he was all he pretended to be.
1t is apparent that several times she
made an effort to terminate the
friendship. Certain letters seem to
show that she felt she was being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

think ought to confer Slim singular dstinc-
tion, announced Bait. 'Grand Order of the Mule or
something like that" So they stopped where they were
about three miles from home, to vote the honor.
But at that moment George stopped to browse, and
the heavy pack carefully hitched slipped and George
frightened by the sliding pack, kicked out and off
like deer the pack remaining the ground behind him.
In vain did the boys after him, shouting the top
of their lungs George, freed of his burden and having
mental picture of comfortable STALL ran he
had before, and didn't stop until he reached home.
Ruefully the boys looked at the discarded pack which
now doomed as large mountain Paul the first
to vent his dspleasure poor Slim. "Of all the foolish
IDEAS, said he, "ths beats 'em a Bait took his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
JUST FOR FUN

nex+ "s1;n " he asked "why have you tried to
bumanize? Freckes and Squak took shot at him, and
for the next few minutes Slim the most unpopular
individual IN the world.
''Ive got it, said Bait. "Lets load the tnngs on
Slim as substitute for George" Good 1dea snoueeo
the others GIVE got it," said Slim, who under pressure
had to 20 some thinking "Le leave the stuff here ana
build hut around and call the place Station Number
One" The boys looked at each other slim the
brains of the OUTFIT cried Bait Lets give MN not
on1v the Grand Order of the Mule, but make him
Knight of the Wiseguys.'" The vote was taken. Slim
was invested appropriation of five cents was voted
to strike off suitable medaions Then the boys set 10
work to build Outpost Number One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
History
Winnie the Wonder Child Discusses
With an American Eagle

fight some more But this land of ours is the land
of the free If they say it isn't they can talk to
'you've made a Fourth of July grafton! You
surely are wonderful Bird and our hearts you
have deeply, deeply stirred. We're glad that you
came from the mountain peak, for we need
said the eagle true And back to the TALL tall pines
he flew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
BY L. S. HASBROUCK

CAID WINNIE, as Fourth of July drew near,
- "'Tis the happiest Fourth in many year.
The usual stunts are too tried and true, |
long for something perfectly new So forth she
went and what do you think? She caught an eagle,
as quick wink. I've heard that eagles are
hard to catch, but this one surely had met his
match Or else he'd kept account of the date and
thought that he'd like to celebrate The eagle
was old and bald and grim, and this is what Win
ME asked of him ooh, tell me, eagle did you mix
in the stirring events Of TSP" 4 did," said the
eagle, with proper pride, 81 saw when your ances-
tors fit and died. flew DER the Battle of Bunker
Hill, and III bet that those British are running
still!' "Oh mol" cried Winnie, in great surprise,
'the British now are our dear Allies" "What"
said the eagle "That's very strange. But times,
they say, apt to change. And tAen remen1-
Der when, by heck, the British and us, we took
Quebec. The French, of course defended it we'll;
but we stormed by night, and at last it fell"
Winifred cried, "In last years trenches we helped
the British and gallant Trenches! Eagle my
dear, you must polish your pate; all of your his
tory's out of date" The eagle sighed, and he
scratched his head with his hinder claw, and then
he said, what did we fight for?' "Let me see,
I Think said Win, "'twas Democracyr' The
eagle stiffened his eye grew bright as he tapped
his wings and screeched, '"That's right l may be
a most old-fashioned bird, but l know what you
mean when you say that word. We fought for it
once or twice before, and maybe We'll have to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
CLASS Of SALTS
\ CLEANS KIDNEYS
You Don't Need to Sicksn,
Cripe, or Salivate Yourself
-, = to Start Liver

When your Kidneys hurt anA your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with lot
II drugs that excite tho kidneys md
frritaie tho entire urinary tract Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep YOUR
bowels clean. by flushing them with \
mild harmless salts which rem ivss
tha body'R urinops waste and stimu-
hates them to their normal activity,
Ths function ot the Kidneys 10 to filter
che blood. In ~ hours they strain
from II 200 grains Of acid and wnsts,
- Ne can readily understand the vital
importance 0 keeping the kidnsys &C.
i've. .,..,f as =
Drink lots Of vsssr-yss saaft asfRA
TOO much; alao Gst ffotn any pAarma-
cist about four ounces Of JAd salts,
take . Tablespoonful b Q glass Of
Vatcr before breakfast eAch morning
for . few days and your kidneys viii
act fine. This famous salts V made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with iithla, and has
been used for generations 10 clean and
stimulate closssd kidnsysi also 10 nsu-
eyaliss the acid In urine - Il no longer
y source Of irritation. thus ending
61addep vsAkneoo.
Jad salts ID, insspsNslvst AAnee N.
3ure; makss . delightful sffsSvescsn,
6ihia. water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their Kid.
nsys clsan and active. Try this. also
keep up the water drinking, and nc
doubt you win wonder what became ol
yVar kAnsy trouble aad backache.
(Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
" Tinker Bob,&A
EdMI @gStorleS 1GA3 u; /;
lAEAY9N byCarksle r. Holcomb S&1xs2SJ
~ BY yCArlysle n. holconb ,
THE FOREST SPARROW COMPLAINS TO rlNkgR 500.

nissd and be propsry introduced before
tho long winter sets In"
who will be invited 10 this reception
fesst'" aaked Chief Porky.
wen invite Jack tho .bbit with
his family and sammy Squirrel. Also
Major Pols Cat and Bobby owl. Jerry
tho Jay bird will tell Jimmy Grow. q
Possuin and the FoS children viii come
with Lady Duck. An othsrs must be
invited too"
But who shan serve the fsAat for
the EVENING"" sksd Chief Posky.
The feast shall b. In charge Of Lady
Duck with Mr.. Musk Rat snd Af. Tur-
tls 10 help her." replied the King.
we should have some music fcp such
an occasion a. this. who shall provide
~"
Tinker Bob had plaansd II all N his
mind. Mr.. Fros With HE Tree Toad
chorus viii Stvs their last entertain.
psnt before their voicss ffssss up for
tho wiatss. Bsbby sosssoh Owl. LADY
Duck and Mr.. Night Hawk viii also
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

sAnd n ~ Do not hurry he vill bs
asleep and W viii never bid him fare
we'll"
Il think he's . good fellow snd We
ought to keep him IN the forest" said
Chief Porky. II W can only Keep
o Posaum ana Major Poiecst from drtv-
~ him mad with their pranksr'
"is has come TO stay" said the King.
sout II 10 only riaht that he be reooS-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

sing Tor tho last time this season" he
told chief Potky.
A. this point tho conversation was
interrupted by the appearance Of the
forest sporfow.
"Oh, King Oh. King" cried the
Sparrow. Some one has stolen your
throne and he tried 10 kill me"
stolen the throne" exclaimed Tink-
er Rob, greatly surprised. who In this
forest would dare 10 he 40 bold7"
oh, King know not what Il was,
but his nose was long and his cnrs
were sharp and his face all covered
with hpir. and when ! asked him why
HIS teeth were no long and sharp, i,
said they were made 40 that he could
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

Of New london last night. were un.
successful In their attempts TO release
the underwater craft. TIE wind has
shifted to the northwest and the sea
IN rough The dsstroyers Bushnsli and
Camden we're standing by late today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
OKLAHOMA CITY TINES. MONDAY. DECEMBER /, 1919

tho intorns tlonhl livestock exposition.
which opened saturday nt the stock
and exhibits II was announced yester-
day Texas A. h N. scored Ails, while
the University ~ Nebraska tsam had
tiO3 Kansas state Agricultural col
lese finished third with t.0So. two points
ahead OF iowa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
nike Tssms All vIsd.

NEW YORK. bee, Am teams an.
tered In The annual six day blcycls race
~ Madison Squnrs Garden were tied a.
1872 mIles and two laps. The eight hour
record is isD miles and . laps, made
by Lawson ana Drobach In iSlt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
Alhn,ArIna Rtlll Nnkound.

NEWPORT. II. ] Dec. I.-Seynl ve'-
sels sent from here yesterday IN re-
spOnss to yireless calls from the sub
marine ll-s. which grounded outside
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

judging PriEe 10 TEXANS.
CHICAGO. Dec. i.--Texas A. d N.
won the students Judging contest a.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-31
Death IN SLEEP
Mexican Girl, 13, Was UncOn-
sciOus Three Days.
Case Second of Rare Malady in
City, Claim.

Topeka's second case of sleeping
sickness became known today with
the death of Francis Miranda, 13-
year-old Mexican girl. living at 1926
North Chandler. The case was re-
ported to the city health department
this morning by DIR. Q. F. Narcotic.
who attended the little girl.
The victim of this rare malady had
been sleeping three days prior to her
death. During this time she could
be aroused sufficiently to respond to a
question in a hazy way but could not
carry on an intelligent conversation.
Sleeping sickness. known to the
medical profession as 'lethargic en-
cephalitis," usually is preceded by a
case of influenza. but little Francis's s
case was an exception, it was said.
The first case of the disease ap-
peared in Topeka last spring. accord
ing to DR.. Earle G. Brown, city health
officer.
A small epidemic of sleeping sick
ness" swept the United States this
year. but did not compare with that
experienced by England in 1918, when
100 cases were reDOrted.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-31
HIS FORCES SPLIT: TO TRY SLIPPER
Both Sections Of Gen. Deni-
kine's Army Are Retreating.
Trotzky's Troops Now Have
Equipment Sent by Allies.

London, Dec. SIC eneral Deni-
kines south Russion anti -Bosheviki
forces have been split in two sections
by the attacking red armies, accord
ing to a dispatch from Zurich today.
One section was reported retreating
southwest toward Odessa, the dispatch
said, while the other was falling back
southeast toward the mouth Of the
Don.
Denikines headquarters. last re-
ported at -Taganrog, will be shifted to
a warship in the Sea of Azov, the dis
patch added.
Advices to the war office confirmed
press dispatches relating to wide
spread success of the present Boishe-
vik offensive.
Denikine's retreat now covers 900
miles from. ~ 81 faEtaestssz9 9sstt b sazara
point reached in his unusual dash to-
ward Moscow.
Much of the equipment previously
furnished by the allies has been taken
by Trotzky's soldiers. the war office
admitted. The Reds booty included
many locomotives, cars and other rail-
way equipment.
War office reports from Siberia in
dicated Admiral Kolchak virtually has
ceased to be a factor in Russian re-
sistance to the Bolsheviki. His armies
have been scattered by Red troops and
his government forced to evacuate its
second Capital at OmSk.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-31
ROOT COURT BAILIFF
Prominent Newspaper Man Gets Su-
preme Court Job by Acclamation.

Harry. g. Root, veteran Topeka
newspaper man and member of Lin
coin Post, was today elected bailiff of
the supreme court TO succeed the late
Col. W. W. Smith. The election was
by acclamation and is effective i'm
mediately.
Root was for many years circula-
ton manager for The State Journal in
the Sixth district. He is one of the
most widely known newspaper field
men in the state and holds a strong
personal following in every county in
which he has worked. For many years
he was in charge of circulation work
for The State Journal in the SIXTH
congressional district. He has hun
dreds of friendships in every county
in the pig northwest district and holds
a personal acquaintance probably un-
equalled by any man in the district.
For a number of years before he
entered the service of The State Jou
nal, Root was circulation solicitor
for the old Atchison Champion in the
Central Branch country. He is a
veteran of the Civil war and promi-
nent in the offices of the G. A. r.
His selection as successor to the late
Colonel Smith was made at a confer
ence of supreme court justices today
when applications of a number of
candidates were considered
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-31
Woman Accused of Murder Ar
rives on Scene.
Refutes Testimony Given by
Former Room Mate.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. ST.
Let Gladys say those things to my
face; I shall defy her" was the greet
ing Of Cecil Beatrice Vester as she
stepped from a Detroit train here
early today to face the charge of slay-
ing ]. Stanley Brown.
Anger flashed from her eyes as she
refuted the story of her former chum
and roommate. Gladys Summit, who
told of Browns associations with Mrs.
Vester.
.'PI. get his roll if I have to kill the
poor fish to do it, Miss Summit
quoted the Tester woman as saying.
Police Chief Straight brought the
woman from Detroit, where he took
her in custody late last night
VIII Try slipper.
- Police expected to determine today
II tffs slipper foul4d N the aUtombbi1e
in Which J. Stanley Brown was shot
to death fits the foot of Cecil Beatrice
Vester.
Chief of Police Allan Straight was
confident if the slipper fits Mrs. Yes
ter's foot. it will be sufficient evil
dence. with other testimony which the
authorities have procured, to convict
her.
Because of the absence of the Ves-
ter woman and refusal of Mrs. Ruth
Brown, wife of the murdered man
and also of her cousin, Lloyd Provost,
to testify. the inquest which started
last night produced little of conse-
quence, officials said
The bullet which killed Brown. ac-
cording to testimony. was fired from
a point within six inches of his head.
Three Bullets Fired.
DIR. John A. Lenfesty, who assisted
during the autopsy, declared three
soft nosed bullets entered Browns
head within a space that could be
covered by quarter and two of the
bullets had flattened on the inside.
The bullets had been fired by some
one standing above the murdered
man, he said. The bullets were of
3s calibre, DIR. Hugo Wolsson testi-
fled, and any one of the four fired at
Brown would have killed him. They
probably were fired from an old style
revolver, he believed.
August Seibefkorn. who lives short
distance from where Brown was shot,
said about 1910 o'clock on the night
of the murder, he saw a person hur-
rying along the road toward Mount
Clemens. He said he was impressed
by the fact that the figure looked like
woman in mans clothing and he
mentioned it when he reached his
home.
The inquest will not be resumed un-
fil Friday night