davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

COLUMBUS - Governor Cox will
intervene to prevent the electrocution
of Rosario Borgia and Frank Mazzano
of Akron, though Borgia's wife came to
Columbus to plead for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

DALTON-Revival services will be
held at the Methodist church near here
in about two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
Fire Department Called
To Extinguish Automobile

A Hupmobile touring car belonging
to the Culver dairy, caught fire early
Thursday morning on West Main
street. The car backfired and ignited
the gasoline supply. Flames shot into
the air several feet, but the fire de-
partment put out the blaze before
much damage was done. The car was
able to run under it's own power.
A small roof fire occurred in Fair
view about $50 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
MURRETTE

In a story that ranks as the years
greatest work of fiction, and with a
supporting cast possessing names that
read like benefit performance. Miss
Anita Stewart returns to, the ranks OF
screen stars at the Murrette theatre,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in
"Virtuous Wives" adapted from the
book of that title by Owen Johnson
as the first of her new super-produc.
lions made by her own company.
Miss Stewart plays the part of Amy
Forester, whose domestic troubles as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
BOSTON GETS WAIVERS

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 20.--Managel
Edward Barrow of the Boston Ameri.
can League baseball club announced
today that waivers had been received
from all the league clubs on Fred
Thomas, third baseman; Richard Hob
litzell, first baseman, and outfielders
James Walsh, Paul Smith and George
Whiteman. All five were members OF
the worlds champion Red Sox team,
last season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

In a Perfect &c." which is shown
at the Washington theatre the last
time today, her tremendous following
will find Mabel Normand more beauti-
full, more appealing and-most import
ant-funnier than ever.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-25

ing of his experiences. Il certainly never
heard of it. Explosive bullets, liquid fire,
high explosives, gas, and all the horrors of
war were certainly turned lOeso on us. But
just the same, the Negro troops went through
it. and when it came to the final test we
proved ourselves better men than the Ger
mans This was especially true when it
came to fighting at close quarters. Jerry
NOuld not fight with the bayonet against
the Negro troops, and that was all there was
to it.
1.-The Hun would stand out there and
pump machine gun at us-75O shots to the
minute but when we came up close to him
he would yell 'Kamerad! and hold up his
hands. Our officers made us let up on them,
too. but the Huns did what they pleased
to our wounded.
1.-The day we went over the top we took
our positions early in the morning. and
waited until our barrage had smashed the
German defenses pretty we'll About the
time our barrage lifted, the Huns sent over
a counter-barrage, but we went right through
it, and up over the slopes commanded by
their machine guns. They turned loose
everything they had to offer, and the storm
of lead and steel got lot of our men,
'Still, we followed our officers into the
devils trenches. A few of the Germans
tried to fight with their bayOnets but we
could all box pretty well, and boxing works
with the bayonet. A few feints, and then
the death stroke was the rule. Most of the
Huns quit as soon as we got at them. Even
the ones that had been on the machine guns
yelled for us to spare them. | guess in the
excitement some of them Jared poorly'
The narrator's idea Of German military
honor is the same as that which American
soldiers have generally brought back "You
never tell which German to trust
declared Mckinney. Ordinarily when men
surrender, they are through, and you can
trust them, but the Germans who sur
rendered to us would have automatic pistols
up their sleeves, and would suddenly drop
their arms and open fire. / know Of one
squad that was wiped out because Jerry
killed one of our doughboys.'
Continuing his story of the attack, Nc
Kinney gives some Of the dramatic incidents
of the fighting:
"While we were advancing we worked
along low and took all available cover
against the machine gun fire directed against
us. AS soon we came within range we
opened fire with hand -grenades and accounted
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-25
TUTT HAS TT

Some years ago Mrs Clayton read an
essay before the Baptist Literary So
ciety on
BLACK BABY DOLLS
which caused considerable comment
and many persons in the city endeav-
ored to get one, but failed
TUTT HAS THEM
Though the black baby dolls arrived
too late for the Christmas trade, yet
one will axe your little girl a charm
ing present, and there are some beauti-
full ones among them
Kelly Miller's new book is attracting
wide spread attention. It is known
as Negro Soldiers In Our Wars.
TUFTS High Brown toilet articles are
rich and rare and he has a thousand
dollar stock to select from.
Four first class tonsorial artists are
always on duty in Tutt's Barber Shop.
We Solicit Your Inspection
TUFTS BARBER SHOP
300 Main st.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-25

Some years ago Mrs. Cayton read an
essay before the Baptist Literary So
0ioty ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
FEDERAL COURT SEXES
entire ISSUE OF PAPER

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 21.-On the
ground that the editors violated terms
of an Injunction issued in the WHY'S
Overland labor controversy, Federal
Judge Killits today conflscated an en-
tire issue of the New Voice soon after
it came off the press. Recently the
paper contained an attack on the in
junction power. The confiscated issue
urges a general strike.
The court announced that early
next week he will sentence Alexander
Schwarzenfeld, member of the board
of control of the New Voice, to a
penitentiary term. The decision came
after Schwarzenfeld, in court for con-
tempt, announced that he stood
pat" on whatever appeared in the
paper. Two other members of the
New Voice staff-John Kavany and
Walter voelkner-are in Jail. All
three are members of the soldiers and
sailors council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
NEW HUN CABINET
IS FORMED, WITH
|. BAUER AS PREMIER
Mueller Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs-David, Erzberger
and Noske on List.
Plan Adequate Policing
Day Treaty Is Signed

VERSAILLES. June Fl tby the
Associated PressD.-OhiciaIs of
the foreign ministry md mill
tary authorities attended a
meeting mt the local prefecture
Of police today to make ar
engagements for adequate police
measures on the day the peace
treaty IL signed. The authort-
ties visited the palace this aft
ernOOn and examined the plans
for police protection previously
mnde by NJ. Oudaille, former
project of the department of
Sesne-et-Oise. Ii was decided
to modify these plans consid-
ernbly. Preparations for polio
ing I'm and around the palace
must be completed by Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
26O ENEMY ALIENS
ORDERED DEPORTED

SALT. LAKE CITY, June 21.-In-
structions from Washington to pre-
pare to accompany $50 enemy aliens
from the war prison barracks at Fort
Douglas to an Atlantic seaport from
which place they will be deported,
were received today by agents of the
Department Of Justice.
Virtually all of the men asked to be
repatriated. The port OF debarkation,
it is said. is Charleston. s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
ALLEGED SMUGGLERS
4 ESCAPE INTO MEXICO

NOGALES, Ariz. June 21.-Three
men. one an American and the others
Spaniards. said to have been connect
ed with an extensive plot to smuggle
ammunition into Mexico. on which
charge Joseph Littman. ex-soadier.
was arrested last night, escaped to-
day into Mexico.
Littman was arrested while at
tempting to run an automobile loaded
with 10000 rounds Of 1890 cartridges.
900 rounds OF $3.50 cartridges and
1000 rounds Of AZ caliber pistol cart
ridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Anti-Reds Pursue
$4,000 Bolsheuiki
In South Russia

EKATERINODAR, Southern
Russia, Tuesday, June IT,
The forces of Gen. Denikine, the
antf-bOlsheviki leader In south.
ern Russia. are advacing rapid
ly toward the V0lEa In pursuit
Of the demOralixed soviet troops.
The Denikine forces are within
twenty miles Of T1aritsin.
Fifty thousand bolsheviki, 1t
IL reported are fleeing in panic
toward the Volga from the river
DOu region.
To the north. ON the Donets-
Tsaritsin railway, Gen. Deni-
kine's troops have captured
four howitsers, fifteen machine
guns and thousands Of rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
PRESIDENT SEES AID TO u. S.
IN BRITISH POWER IN LEAGUE
So Regards Colonies Votes, He Cables Samuel
Gon1pers in Explaining "Not Substantially
Important Changes in Labor Covenant.

arate representation on the general
conference. When you give your final
judgment on the Importance of these
changes, 1 earnestly urge you to en-
tertain the following considerations:
"One. that Borden could not go back
to the Canadian people. who occupy a
position of considerable Importance in
the industrial world, and tell them
that they were not entitled to repre-
sentation on the general labor con-
ference at Versailles.
Two. that the changes did in fac
bring the labor convention into har.
mony with the league of nation,
covenant.~4a--
Three. that the changes are mo-
substantially important. inasmuch q.
every labor convention adopted By
our government for ratification. Thus
the choice Of Acceptance or rejection
lies in our hands. Irrespective OF the
constitution Of the general confer
ence.
-Four that the problems of the CHIEF
British colonies and dominions are
much more like our own than like
Great Britain's, SO that their repre-
sentation will be a source Of strength
to our point rather than an embarrass-
ment.
Five. That in my opinion the
charges do not introduce any weak
ness or threat of any particular weak
ness into the labor provisions
Praises Mr.. Gompers' Work.
They still stand, thanks to your
efforts and guidance, as one of the
great progressive achievements OF
the peace conference, something from
which peoples the world over may
take courage and hope and confidence
in better future.
IT am sure that you will agree that
nothing could be more fatal to these
first aspirations than any failure to
indorse these provisions. I count up
on your support and sponsorship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Guided by United States.

ut was illuminated by the IT.
radiation of your schools and your
universities: of your admirable
Constitution. which we took as the
foundation Of our political system,
and which glorifies. II may use
Lncoln's word. "A government of
the people. for the people. by the
people. responsible to the people:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow;
little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending at 10 o'clock last night; high
est, "a, at 6 pm. yesterday; lowest, 20.
at am. yesterday.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Addressed to Two Senators.

The letter signed by the New York
republicans was addressed to Senators
Calder and wadsworth of New York.
I'VE are urged to ratify the treaty
by these gentlemen without delay"
said Senator Borah. though the
treaty is not yet signed by Germany,
nor has 1t been presented to US here"
Senator Borah's threat Of q third
ECanfinued On EiEhth Pa0e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Santinued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
farmer UNABLE TO
help HIS BOYS
KETTNER WAS so RUNDOWN
HE COULDN'T WORK-GAINS .
% POUNDS ON TANLAC.

"You can't blame me for talking so
much about Tanlac; for it has not
only added twenty-eight pounds to
my weight, but has completely over
come my troubles" said o. A.
Kettner, well known and prosper
Gus farmer who lives on Route No. 1,
Downs, ILL.,, the other day.
~ just thought l was doomed to
suffer the rest of my days." continued
Mr.. Kettner, "and 1 guess that
would have been the case if l had
not gotten hold of this Tanlac. You
see, had been in bad heath for
about twelve years, and l failed COM
pletely to find anything that would
do me any good. My stomach was in
such bad condition that would just
suffer agonies every time I ate any,
thing. My food would sour on my
stomach and I would be all bloated
up with gas for hours at time.
My kidneys were out of order all the
time, too, and l would have the worst
sort of pains in the small of my back.
Then rheumatism struck me, and
and from that time on l had all the
suffering that was coming to me.
Why, l got so bad off that I couldn't
even help the boys do little jobs
around the place. I just went from
bad to worse, and I finally made up
my mind that I would just have to
give up trying to run my farm.
"Well, I heard about this Tanlac
then, and I bought couple of bot
ties, and began taking it. Now, the
first two bottles didn't seem to do
me much good at all, and 1 was about
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
MUST RETURN TO WORK
President Says Rail Men Should
Go Back to Get Consideration.
When They Repudiate Authority OF
Their Own Officers, Cannot Expect
! Government to Help Them.

Washington, Aug. s.-President
Wilson has notified Director Gen
eraI Hines that he is authorized
to take up the demands of rail-
road shop employees for higher
wages and decide them on their
merits.
The President said that the let
ter sent him by Senator Cummins,
chairman of the Committee on In
terstate Commerce, "has set me
free to deal as ] think best with
the difficult question of the wages
of certain classes of the railroad
employees" but added: 1.-THE
chief obstacle to a decision has
been created by the men them
selves. They have gone out on
strike and repudiated the author
ity of their officers at the very
moment when they were urging
action in regard to their inter-
ests." He says they must resume
work if their case is to be con-
sidered.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Acting as q
unit for the first time in the presenta-
tion of wage demands. the IA principal
railroad unions in expressing to Di-
rector General Hines their disapproval
of President Wilson's proposal that
congress create a commission to con.
slider increased pay, have declared
that wage questions must be settled
Immediately.
A general program to meet the
present crisis, involving the threat of
a nationwide strike, was submitted
to the director general. 1t suggested
that the money to provide increased
pay should come from an appropria'
tion by congress, to be followed by
appropriate freight rate advances.
This Temporary relief must be &C.
companied by determined effort to
reduce the cost of living.
Permanent solution of the railroad
problem was declared to depend upon
the removal of returns to capital as
the sole purpose of operation and the
director general, accordingly, was
asked to recommend to President
Wilson that he attempt to obtain early
passage by congress of organized
labor's bill to eliminate private CAPT
tai from control of the railroads and
to give the employees a share in the
profits. The unions declared the be-
lief of the workers that transportation
rates should be sufficient to guaran-
tee just wages, maintain the prop
critics and give equitable returns on
money invested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

vi dtIs
Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Oats, Sept.
72Rc; Dec, 75Ac. Rye, Sept, $1.59;
Oct, $1.541a; Dec, $1.57.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Corn, No. 8
white, $1.9S@2; No. 8 yellow, $3.50
1876; No. 3 mixed, $1.94@1.95. Oats
No. 2 white, 723s @743sc; No. 3 white
t70% @743sc. Barley, choice to fancy
$1.3S@1.40. Rye, No. 2, $1.47@1.47k
Flax, No. l, $6.10@6.12.
South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Pasl, Aug. 11.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards
Cattle, 1000; calves, 500; hogs, 1000;
sheep, $500; horses, 60; cars, 376.
Steers, S6.50@13; cows, $7@11;
calves, $S.5O@17; hogs, $19.50@22i
sheep and lambs, $S.30@14.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
J Chicago, Aug. II. Hogs, 5000;
higher; top, $23.10; heavy weight
$21.1O@23; medium weight, $21.25@
23.1O; light weight, $21@23.
Cattle, 5000; strong; beef steers, me
dunn and good, $13.25@17.50; common
$1O.75@1325; light weight good and
choice, $15@18.75; common and me
dunn, $9.75@15.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Butter, extra
SIC; extra firsts, ACC; firsts, 48c; sec
onds, Ate; diaries, 43c; packing stock
h., 41c. ,..
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases
free from rots, small dirties anG
checks out, per doz., 43c; current re
ceipts, rots out, $11.70; checks and sec
onds, doz., Csc; dirties, candled, doz.
CSC. Quotations on eggs include cases
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs
and over, soc; thin, small, cripples
and culls, unstable; stays and cocks
Ice; ducks, zoe; geese, h., 12c; hens
lbs. and over, 25c; under lbs, 22ci
guineas, doz., SO; broilers, all sizes
csc; chickens, h., 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
HOOVER CUTSoFF FOOD
Stops All Relief Supplies Bound
For Budapest.
Archduke Joseph Appeals to People OF
Hungary to Prevent Reign
of Terror.

Paris. Aug. 8.-Herbert Hoover.
head of the inter-allied relief commits
sion, has stopped all relief supplies
on their way to Budapest, taking the
position that he would be unwarrant-
ed in letting supplies reach Hungary
while the Roumanians are now de-
priving the people of foodstuffs.
To Put Down Anarchy.
Budapest, Aug. 8.-Archduke Joseph,
the new governor of the state, has
issued proclamation appealing to all
classes to help him in his fight to
completely put down anarchy and to
establish order with a strong hand.
Archduke Joseph, who took over
control of the Hungarian government
upon the overthrow of the cabinet
headed by Jules Peidl, has been in.
vested temporarily with supreme
powers.
No Monarchy.
Washington, Aug. S.-Archduke Jo-
se1a's assumption of authority in Hun
gary was regarded with something
akin to satisfaction by some officials
of the state department.
1t was pointed out that the official
statement issued by the French gov
ernnent appeared to indicate no in
tention to restore the monarchy, since
the new ruler had styled himself
governor of the state"
No v. S. Troops in Budapest.
Paris, Aug. S.-Members of the
American peace delegation said that
there are no American troops now in
Budapest and that none will be sent
there 1t was added that the only
Americans in the Hungarian capital
are officers and possibly few SOL
diers engaged in relief work.
Brig. General Harry H. Bandholtz,
American representative on the Inter-
Allied military commission, appointed
by the Allies to arrange settlement
at Budapest, has gone to Hungary.
The military commission will include
also General GRAHAM for France,
General Gordon for Great Britain and
General Monbelli for Italy.
Hungarian Envoy Flees.
Copenhagen, Aug. 8.-A dispatch re-
ceived from Vienna says that accord
ing to Die Zeitung, the Hungarian
ambassador fed from Vienna in an
automobile after having burned all his
documents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
aoI.hevikl Claim Allies Beaten.

London, Aug. 6.-Allied forces that
landed at Omega on the North Russian
front attempting to recapture it were
driven out after 16 hours fierce fight
ing in the streets, according to Boil
Shevik official report received here.
The Bolshevik statement said the Al
lied troops re-embarked under a hurri-
cane of fire from their ships and that
the warships steamed northward. One
of the Allied vessels, it was said, was
lset on fire by the Bolshevik artillery.
lUkrainian red troops have occupied
Aleshd, the message adds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
CHICAGO plans to Sue Car Lines.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-While city attor-
neys prepared to file suits against the
surface lines for annulment of con-
tract under which they agreed in 1907
to charge only scent fare, the street
cars and elevated lines charged 2
cents more than previously. The new
fares-7 cents on the surface lines
and s on the elevated-went into eff
feet by authority of the state utilities
commission. The new fares were
made necessary, the board held, by
increases in wages Of IL cents an hour
granted after the f0ur-day strike.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

was in my life. / never have sign
of rheumatism now, and my kidneys
seem to be in first class condition. l
don't believe l ever had better ap-
petite, and / get away with three
square meals every day, and l am
never bothered with indigestion or
any other kinds of stomach troubles
now. l can now get out in the field
and do as much work in day az
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

ready to drop Tanlac, but ] figured
that my case was one of long stand
ing. and that I hadn't given the
medicine good showing, SO I bought
cnc more bottle. That thirl hottie
hit the spot, and in a little OF .a
tirre ] was picking up right along,
ard from that time on impr,v., as
ct as any man yol: ever saw. and
| am as hale ans ecrty as I cv.'r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

any man on my farm. Yes sir,
Tanlac was a Godsend to me, and I
feel like ] want the whole world to
know about this wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Sank Centre by
o. w. Dowswell, in Kimball by A.
C. Douglas, in Melrose by A. j. Zuer-
cher, in st. Cloud by John A. Henry,
and in Paynesville by Bugbie &
Schwart.-adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
TO TRY KAISER IN LONDON

London, Aug. THE Allies have
not altered their decision to hold the
trial of the former German emperor
in London, Andrew Bonar Law, gov
eminent leader, announced in the
house, f commons. He said no action
in the matter could be taken until
the German peace treaty is ratified.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
Race Riot in Jamaica Nipped.

Panama, Aug. IA race riot in
Kingston, Jamaica, July 80, was sup
pressed only after West Indian troops
and so marines with machine guns
were called out, according to word re-
lceived here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
British Flying Boat Wrecked.

London, Aug. 1.-THE flying boat,
Melixstowne Fury, which was due to
start for Capetown, South Africa, on
an 8,0O0-mile fight, crashed off Felix
stowe during test fight. The wire
less operator on board, Lieutenant
Macleod, was killed. The six pas
sengers were rescued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14
OTHER NATIONS MUST AFFIRM

Senators Stand Against Reservation
Without Their Acceptance.
Washington, Aug. S.-A determine
ton to stand against any reservations
to the peace treaty which do not spe-
officially require acceptance by the
other powers before the United States
enxers the league of nations was
voiced in senate debate by Republican
leaders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-14

Portuguese Elect New President.
Lisbon, Aug. 8.-Antonio Almeida
has been elected president of the
Portuguese republic.