davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
BYVALY ClSAR MA
NAV RI DO Me-
MECKA NEPO
'Vidensky journalistic o Il
vote Vilemovs We w.
hnanstyi.

Widen, 2s. prosince. :. Byvaly
cisaf ntmecky Viltm nepomysli ma
nhvrat do Nemecka, die prohlAse.
nj berlinsktho correspondence ca
s0pisu Ncues Wiener Journal, kite
~ soucasn6 tvrdi, &c mnoht zprG-
Wy 0 zivote byvalfho cisafc a .jc-
no rodiny We vyhnanstvi Y Ho.
landsku .isou zkreslent. Viltmo.
vo vzezfeni zmenilo Sc ien malo,
nosi pouze plnoyous: take pry ne
nj duSevne ami talcsnc sklcsly.
Velmi zridka, jen IA annich pro
chazek, nosi obtansky odev, jinak
stale nniformu. .Jeh0 dvir So o.
vsem velmi zmensil a .jeho byva.
~ lesk pohasl. Lee j We skrom.
naisim ramci ziistaly ton a cerc.
monte tymiz. X diner oblekd vi
lem paradni generalskou nnifor-
mu s,adjutantskymi sniirami a We,
skerymi fady a cisafovna a .ieji
danny pfichazeji We velkc toilette.
Iabava pii tabuli. k niz ttmir den
ne zvani .jsou hoste 2 Namecka, Sc
pohybnje v tychz kolejich jake
kdysi ma cisaisktm dvofc; anek-
dota pievlada a vaznejsim thema-
tim So cisaf vyhyba.
IvlaSte hzkostlive vyhyba Sc
r%ozhovOrn o politicc. Nikomu, kdo
nenaleI k jeho ncjuzsim kruhim!
nejsou znamy Vilemoyy nazory o
revolnci, nikdo nevi, vpravil-li SC
cisaf do novych pomeri, anebo po-
mysli-li ma r%estauraci HohcnzOl.
lernii. Nikdo take nevi, ida tato
1zkOstliva zdrzelivost VilemOva .je
O%patrnosti anebo ida plync 2 jeho
zname snahy v%yvarovati Sc nepfi-
Jemnych %rOzhovoril. Jedn0 je j.
stO: re ma navrat do N6mecka ami
jake soukromnik blvaly cisar ne
pomysli. Skonfi sviiij zivot We W.
hnanstvi.
Jinak byvaly korunni prime. =
Ten trpi vyhnanstyim, povazujc
je "a pfechodne a chce Sc co nej-
drive vratiti do NGmccka jako
soukromnik. IDA Sc, re berlinska
vlada souhlasi S timto hmyslem.-
DOba navratu zavisi toliko ma tom,
bude-li dohoda zadati take vydani
k%ornniho prince. Korunnf prime
soudi, re k tomn nedojde.' V tom
pfipade usadil by Sc Sc svou rodi-
nOu ma statku Oelsn We Slezsku,
bude-li ziistaven v .jeho soukro-
mem vlastnictvi, iinak ma Fam
kn Cecilienhofn II Postnpimi, kde
bydll jeho chof s detmi. Manzele
budou miti dosti prostfedkii, ably
mohli vesti pfimefeny ziyot.
Byvala korumi p~rincezna vpra-
villa Sc do z~menfnych pomGri a me-
oddava Sc nijakym illusim; vi, re
znovuzfizeni nemeckfho chafstvi
- ~ o.
nobO aspoh p~rnskfho kralovstvi jc
ma dohlednou dobu vylouceno q zc
ami jejl tchan ami .jeii manzel NJ
nedOstanon 81 ma trim. Mona ale,
ze v hIombi srdce chova tuto ma
deji pro sveho nejstarsiho syna,
nyni 13.lptGho
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
Demonstrate pro osvo-
bozeni politickych We
zhi byla pfekazena

New York, N. T., ~. p~r0since.
- vanocni demonstrate Ligy pro
amnestii politickych yezhd byla ye
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31

pokud byly $ TO obnoviii praci, ga.
m~estnano bylo 21,027 lidf. Ia je'
ding m6sic ucinen byl znacny pc
krok.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31


|ctvrtck pfckaiena policisty, yoia'
ky a jim pomdhaiicimi obeany.
Nikolik sci zen q muan, ktefi ne,
|sli plakdty 5 pfislusnymi vyzva'
mi, seiadili Sc pc vszenskfm zpi'
|sobu a "'husim' pochodu zaha.
jill cestn pc Pate avenni. Policie
voiaci j. ale rozprdsili n plakaty
znitili. Nskolik osob bylo zatcc.
mo pro neuposlechnuti policie. De
monstranti ucinili nekolik pokusa
ably Sc znovu shroma5dili a pc
chod obnovili, ale bez iakehokoliy
vye1.1ku
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
WOman's Club Notes

DR.. Jennie Sharp, of Camden deliv-
cred an instructive lecture on Social
Hygiene before the Woman's Club on
the 21st. During the drafting of the
soldiers in the late wal it was found
that an alarming number of men were
infected with some form of venereal
diease. The government at once took
measures to arrest its spread and safe
guard those free from it. Zones five
to ten miles radii were spaced about
the campus wherein no house of pros
titution or degenerate character we're
permitted. Then a strong educational
propaganda was launched.
Nation wide prohibition strikes the
first knock out blow to commercialized
prostitution. The present style of
dress assumed by many young women
is in a large degree responsible for
much immortality. Many of these
styles originated in the underworld of
Paris. The modern dances likewise
contribute no little share to the down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28

fall Of many innocent young people.
DR.. Sharp urged the mothers Il
provide the necessary information fol
the questioning children. She bade
them not to let their sons and daugh.
tiers enter adolescence without being
safeguarded by a knowledge of sex
principles. She held up a beautiful
ideal of purity and virtue as standard
OF womanhood that eventually would
mean sacred motherhood. DR.. SHARP
looks forward to when the social
evil" through education of the masses
along lines of sexual law will be blot
ted out.
The young ladies of the Senior Class
of the High School were guests of the
Woman's Club for the lecture.
After the address of DR.. Sharp a
short business session was held at
which the Club voted to subscribe 500
to the fund for the County Memorial
Hospital at Salem.
Tuesday, March 4th, at 2.30 P. NJ.
will be the annual meeting for the
election of officers.
On March 18th there will be a bene-
fit given in the Riverside Theatre.
Part of the proceeds will be used to
pay subscription to the Memorial Hos
pital fund. Part of the program will
consist of a lecture by Mr.. J. Otto
Thilow on Practical Hints on Gar
dening."
Junior Civic League
On Friday of last week a committee
consisting of the chairmen of the de-
partments of Civics, Mrs. Hanna Ash
craft, Chairman of Education, Mrs.
John NJ. Summemrill and Chairman of
Home and Humanity, Mrs. Geo. A.
Cox, with Mrs. B. F. Justice, Vice
President, organized a Junior Civic
League in the grammar grades of the
Penns Grove public school. The object
Of the League is to interest the chill
dren of Penns Grove in all matters re-
lating to civic betterment and good
citizenship. The following are the
rules Of the League:
Do not throw down any paper.
Do not throw down any fruit.
Do not throw down any rubbish.
Do not hurt any property.
Observe all city ordinances.
The following general officers were
elected: Arthur Patterson, president;
Valiant Kelly, vice president; Ruth
Sweeten, secretary. Each room elects
its own president, vice president and
secretary.
1t is planned to have a meeting
once a month. The next meeting will
be Friday afternoon, March 7. Mrs
j. NJ. Summerill will talk to the
League on School Gardening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
st. Pauls M. E. Church
Corner Franklin and Harmony Str
Penns Grove, N. j..

Corner Franklin and Harmony Streets
Penns Grove, n. j.
Rev. John w. Lynch, Pastor
Sunday, March I'd.
$50 A. M.-Rev. J. w. Lynch will
conduct the Class meeting.
1920 A. MI. w. Lynch will Off
ciate the Sacramento Service and bap-
tie the children.
2 P. M.-Sunday School service.
Last Sunday the school went over
the top" in the missionary offering.
S81.19 was given and made the larg-
est missionary offering eve given by
any Sunday School in one day in
Penns Grove.
6.45 P. M.-Mrs. Jere P. Hayes will
conduct the Epworth League.
7.30 P. M-Sermon by Rev. j. w.
Lynch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

Rev. Walter F. Atkinson. Pastor.
$50 A. M.-Class.
1920 A. M.-Divine worship. Ser
NOR by the Pastor. Topic; "The
Most Repeated Prayer
2.30 P. M.-Sunday School. Mis-
sionary Day.
6.45 P. M.-Epworth League devo-
tional services.
7.30 P. M.-Masonic Night.
At the unanimous vote of Penns
Grove Lodge, No. 1872, F. and A. NJ,
the pastor will deliver a Masonic SER
mon. Topic: "The All Seeing Eye"
All Masons are invited to sit in the
reserved seats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church
Corner Penn and Harmony Street
Penns Grove, n. j.
Rev. S. J. Dorlon. Pastor

OOTHtI tHH anu IIdIIIVHy DOOONS
Penns Grove, n. j.
Rev. S. J. Dorlon, Pastor.
Morning service at 1890, subject,
'The Samaritan Revival" Admins
tration of the Lords Supper at this
service. Sunday School at 2.30 P. NJ,
w. F. Yeager, Supt. Special Evange-
listic Services will begin in the even
ing and continue every evening for
these services for sometime and it is
confidently expected that much good
will be accomplished. A very cordial
invitation is extended to the public to
attend these meetings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-28
Stokes Seeds for 1919

We ares dhmhda MmhwnH that we are bet care for the home d to the very best advantage carry
soks makmgp quick deliveries and testing all seeds unH the New Jersey law FW the mft of our
we maintain our Philadelphia sa PIG Market street Gas established by Johnson & Stoke back in the
whaei da@aIyh the same stocks may hd at the same prevailing pes@ at Moorsown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
Exchange seats Sold.

New York, May 22,-Two New York
stock exchange seats were sold today
at $4,000 each, the highest price
since 1910. when a seat brought $94,-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
STAGE LINE TAX
Of NEW AUTO LAW
NOT EMF FORCABLE


Phoenix, Ariz., Nav 22-Adminis-
tration Of the new law which will reg
ulate motor vehicles plying for hire
on and after June Is. next, was dis
cussed at a meeting of more than 100
representatives Of private interests
and public officials from all sections
of the state here today. The con-
ference call by the state corporation
commission, was held in the senate
chamber at the capitol
What was described as an impos-
sible situation was the provision in
the measure which puts it into effect
at midnight June II. and automatic
ally outlaws all unlicensed stage and
automobile lines without making pro-
vision for granting the necessary per
mits before hand.
Members of the corporation com
mission stated that to avoid injustice
TO owners of automobile plying for
hire, blank applications for licenses
would be mailed out Immediately the
law went into effect, the required
bearings on applications received
would be held as speedily as possible.
In the meantime. applicants would he
permitted to operate until their status
had been defined, the commission un-
dertaking to overlook this technical
violation of the regulations.
During the conference today it was
suggested that opposition stage lines
be not allowed to set their time sched-
ules too close to each other. It being
pointed out that by spreading the
schedules ont greater service would hc
rendered to the public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
GERMANY TOLD ECONOMIC
TERMS OF THE PEACE
TREATY JUSTLY HARD

o-nti GGontinusl from Page onel
complete sets of clothing. under
clothing and civilian clothing and
footwear for the prisoners before their
dispatch.
(Signed)
"BROCKDO REF RANTZAU."
Reply of Allies.
Text of the reply approved by the
council of the principal allied and as
sociated powers to the letter from
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, dated
May 10, 1919:
Paris May 2, 1919.
"Sir: The representative of the al
led and associated powers have given
consideration to the repatriation of the
German prisoners of war. In reply
they wish to state that they cannot
agree that prisoners of war and civil
ian prisoners who have been guilty of
crimes of penal Offenses should be re-
leased. These crimes and penal Of
fenses have been committed on allied
soil and have been dealt with by the
legally constituted authorities without
reference to the fact that the wrong
doer was German, rather than an al
lied citizen.
Under the Berne convention. how
ever, the execution of the sentence is
suspended until peace is signed. JUS
tice would certainly not be satisfied,
if, as a consequence of the treaty, this
murderer was repricYed.
""'Or these reasons the allied and
associated powers can not agree to
alter the provisions of the draft treaty
in respect of prisoners of war who
nave been guilty of crimes or penal Of
fenses.
I'm regard to the second question,
the German peace delegation makes
no specific suggestions as to the allie
Walton which they would propose for
the prisoners of war and interned eli
villains between the date of the sign
ing of peace and their repatriation.
The allied and associated powers are
not aware of what alienation it is pos
sible to make, seeing that they have
scrupulously endeavored to observe
both the laws of war and the dictates
of humanity in the treatment which
they have given to prisoners of war.
and that, as provided in the last see
ton of article 21S. it is essential that
prisoners of war and interned civil
ans should remain subject to disCi-
pline and control pending their repat-
ration, in the interests Of all inter-
ested." @sA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23

which A, A. Johns. president Of the
state senate was secretary and TO re-
turn the entire outfit to the com
pany. This was the tenor Of a letter
dispatched todav 10 the COMPANY by
Andrew Baumert, Jr. chairman of
the commission. The communication
said IN part;
We nave no desire to he drawn
into any discussion as to any matter
not connected with the one question
of whether or not you will designate
the time when and place where the
property may be returned to you
That point IS the first one to be dis
posed of. No obstacles wiz be placed
in the way of your ascertaining for
yourselves all points as to present
condition of the property, such as may
be connected with the solution by
your representative of the question Of
that condition of the property, with
its bearing upon the sole question of
It's return to you and its acceptance by
you in RECESSION of the whale deal"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
HOUSE MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR SPEED
WITH MONEY BILL
Measure Appropriating Funds
for Payment of War Risk
AIIOtme0tS and Civil War
Pensions RaiIroaded,

Washington, MAY 22.-Passago. by
the hollse late todav ne a deficiency
hin ,,ro,.iain,r ,,.o,o,,. ,,,.,..,,,,,.i,,.il,,o
'-I,9 o,7e'' "PP' ol'' '''Sio'l'
VI @7o'V44'oVe Tor war TASK allow
ances to soldiers and sailors families
and civil war pensioners made anotA-
o., snend ,eco,.d ro,, ,t,,, ,,,,,. 1,,,,.,
,,.l;.E -t,
'V'teiu u"S ""op'e" 'lle woman
suffrage resolution. The FIRST sharp
partisan clashes Of the session be-
tween republicans and democr,ts oc.
curred todav d,,,;ro ,iso,,e.i,,,, 90 H.
defic enc,, I'm -
the neasnra o,,,bo,.i,,oa ,.,,,,ro,,,,,,,
tions of $9oGfE 60n l,,
Ma, and Tnnav, - ahn',t -oo 00o
families of soIdiors SaiInr, ID r,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23

Iowa, chairman of the appropriations
committee.
After the bill had been reported Re-
publican Leader MOndell moved to ad-
lonrn until tomorrow but on a rising
vote of a To I3, the democrats, who
happened at the time TO have a ma
Jority in the chamber, defeated the
move. Democratic Leader Clark then
asked unanimous consent for immedi-
ate consideration Of the measure and
Mr.. Mondell assented The measure
was passed i'm less than an hour with
out roll call.
President Blamed.
During the partisan skirmishinE.
Representative Mann charged that
President Wilson was responsible EN-
tirely for delay in the appropriations
ana the hardships of soldiers fami-
hes due ITO failure to receive their
May | checks. He added that the
president had neglected or refused to
call congress sooner because of fear
that the league of nations would be
discussed Democrats sharply retort
ed that the senate republicans. fill
buster which held UP the war risk
FUNDS and not the president. was re-
sponsible. The speakers were APP
plauded according to their partisan
affiliation as the political points were
made
In explaining the objects of the bill,
Representative Good stated, in reply
TO questions. that so far as he knew
the resignation of former Director
Lindsey of the war risk insurance bu-
reau was not responsible for the de-
ficiency in the bureaus funds. Rep
resentative Moore of Pennsylvania. re-
publican, suggested that the appropri-
atoms committee in its work, investi-
gate affairs involved in retirement OF
Colonel Lindsey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
MARICOPA COUNTY TO SELL
St,OO0,000 IN ROAD BONDS

FhocniN, Ariz. May 22-The
$4000,O0O bond issue for Il system of
highways for Maricopa county, which
was e-whelmingly endorsed at the
election last Saturday, will be sold as
soon as possible and construction
started Immediately the first returns
from the bonds become available.
This announcement was made today
y the board of supervisors.
The members of the board stated
that the exceptionally large majority
in favor of the bonds was taken to
mean an urgent desire on the part of
the pcope that the work would be
rushed without delay and this policy
J." followed
When the highway construction
gets under way it is expected that any
shortage of employment in the county
soon viii be wiped out.
Journal Want ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
HUNS PREPARING TO
RESIST POLES TAKING
OF CITY OF DANZlG

Continued from Page Onel
>ern\ provinces. They are calculating
on Americas sympathies being less
strong for Poland than from France
and Belgium, and that America may
be willing to sacrifice Polish territorial
aspirations in order to bring about a
quick and lasting peace. 1t is intimat-
ed in political circles that Germany
is willing to swallow all other of the
peace terms, however bitter if only
the eastern provinces are saved. In
line with this policy the Tageblatt
puts out feeler to President Wilson,
wondering who advised President
Wilson on the eastern territorial
question"
August Mueller, socialist, former
ly minister of economies, in an inter-
view tacitly assumes that the treaty
must ba signed and sees Germany's
easement in Frances awakening from
the intoXication of victory to the sober
economic reality. Herr Mueller says:
IF the German people are dishon-
ored and enslaved and condemned for
ever to economic sickness, England
oily France has gained satisfaction,
has her revenge, has satisfied her hys-
tericaf hate For some time France
will satisfy herself with g1oire' and
with the painful distortions of tor
tured Germany.
France VIII Awake.
But then the moment will come
when France too will look for great
economic results from the treaty.
France, whose Inhabitants are sober
calculators, will then awake from its
dream and see its hopes unfulfilled
For Germany will never he able,
even approximately, to pay the tribute
France seeks to eXtort by enslaving
this nation. That will be the time
when We can expect the realization of
the illogicality of of the peace treaty
enforced by the present allies and
hope for the easing of Germanys
fate
Terms Called Impossible.
Professor Jastrow the famous po-
litical econmist of Berlin university, in!
an analysis of German public opinion
says: "All Germany agrees on three
propositions First, the terms cannotI
be fulfilled, and finally, third, it is our
duty to tel our enemies this openly
and frankly
Some argue that the result of the
declaration that the terms will not bel
fulfilled is that the treaty cannot be |
signed, while others believe that the |
result Of this open declaration is that |
the treaty can be signed without con-
scentious scruples the signature be-
ing compelled by hunger
Professor Jastro expresses himself
against Germany signing |
the treaty and making promises which I
she cannot keep, but he favors re-
serving final decision the entente spe-
officially demands the signature.
He appeals to German labor toI
think what they have at stake, saying: !
"If these conditions are material
ized, London will determine when the
German workman must work and
when they art to loaf; whether he can
eat his fill, or go hungry; and wheth-
er he gets high or low wages
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
HOPE OF FINDING MISSING
WOMAN HAS BEEN LOST

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 22,-After a
search of two weeks relatives and
friends Of Miss Caroline Hedstrom,
VINO disappeared from the home of
her sister Mrs. +, W Fiskc north
west of this city, have practically
abandoned hope of again seeing her
alive.
Miss Hedstrom wandered away from
her Slster's house, taking with her
nothing but a steamer rug She was
about 81 wears of age and it is be-
lieVcd that she was temporarily men
tally derahged as the result of a
eugthy Illness
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
FRANK ESCUBERO IS
INSTANTLY KILLED BY
STROKE OF LIGHTNING
SPECIAL orspArcs 70 MORNING JoueNA-i

Santa Fe, May 22.--Lightning late
this afternoon killed Frank Escubero,
aged 40. former alderman and police
man. as he was about to step from
his garden into his house on the
Iona. Death was instantaneous. He
is survived by a son. Louis, who is
with the American eNpeditionary
forces in France. grown daughter,
Rita, living at home, his widow and
several grandchildren.
Escubero was q republican worker
and was widely known.
This is the first time in twenty
years that death has resulted from
lightning stroke within Santa Fe's
city limits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23

lContinued from Pace One.J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
LAW POINTS ARGUED
IN FORD LIBEL SUIT
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpsI

THT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEO WIFET
Mount Clemens Mich, May 22,-
Discussion of the law bearing on the
scope of evidence to be admitted, oc-
cupied the entire session again today
of the trial of Henry Ford's libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune.
The jury which had been instructed
for the afternoon session, was again
excused, this time until Monday, indi-
eating the arguments will close to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
Dies From Injuries.

Las Vegas, n. NJ. May 22.-John
Perry aged so. of FL Paso, Tex. plant
foreman for the Ell Paso Bithulithic
company. died at noon from injuries
received while unloading a car of
stone here this morning. A lever on
the ear failed to catch and the lever
struck him between the eyes. crushing
his skull
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
COMNNSSIO DETERMINED
TO KILL EQUIPMENT CONTRACT

Phoenix, Ariz., May 22.-NO amoml
of argument will turn the commission
of state institutions from It's dotcrmt-
nation to rescind the deal for mules
and road equipment with the Aubrey
Investment company of Prescott, Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
PERSIA WANTS u. S.
FOR FOSTER MOTHER

New York, May 22.-Persia would
like to be take under the wing" of
the United States. John l.. Caldwell,
American minister to that country.
said today before going aboard ship
to report to Teheran He was recently
called to Paris by President wilson,
to furnish information regarding af-
fairs in Persia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-23
MAY PROBE ALLEGED
Fleeing OF TROOPS


TeT MORNING JOURNAL sFtcINL IVAsto WIHtI
Washington, May ga resolution
asking the war department to what
extent American soldiers were ''over
charged for the purchase of articles in
France" was introduced today by
representative Emerson, republican,
of Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10

7,enty OF :vewber.y ev;d.ficc Of their
worth.
Mrs. ]. A. Temple, 1904 Poplar St.,
Newberry, says: Five years ago
when we lived on the farm heavy work
brought on kidney trouble. I lost all
my ambition and felt languid and all
tired out. A bearing-down pain in my
back aggravated me and when I bent
over to dust, sharp pains would go
through me like a knife. When 1 raised
up quickly, I got dizzy and black
specks came before my eyes. Morn
ings I felt tired out and lame. My
head ached, / was very nervous and
my ankles and hands swelled so I was
in pretty bad shape. My kidneys didn't
act as they should, either. Reading OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 got some and
felt better from the first. Continued
use entirely cured me.
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.