davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-07-23

foR SALE-Dort Touring Cal
Run 1000 miles. Good rubbe
VIII demonstrate. Apply at TIL
Office.
6-25-tf.
Newark post., 1919-07-23

fOR SALE-Small property on
Cleveland Avenue,
Apply NJ,
I-9-ot This Office
Newark post., 1919-07-23

FOUND-On Academy Street, a
valuable Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pen. Apply to
HENRY TOWNSEND.
Newark post., 1919-07-23

FOX SALE---Cabbage Plants.
c. p. WOLLAST0N
7-9-2t
Newark post., 1919-07-23

FOR SALE---An organ, cheap.
MRS. +. X. BUTLER
! 7-9-3t
Newark post., 1919-07-23

WANTED-Service Station con.
tract open i'll Newark on Prest.
O-Lite storage batteries. Only
hrst-class concerns need apply.
Address A. BIC,
ol Newark Post
Newark post., 1919-07-23

NOTICE = Cunning, Trappla'I
Hunting. Trespassing on ;
my farms positively forbidN
JOHN j. CHAMBEE
10-23-1yr.-pd
Newark post., 1919-07-23

FOX SALE-A high and dr.
building lot on Cleveland Ave,
Newark, Del, size 50x167 feet
Sewer paid for. Price low and
terms easy.
6-25-4t. GEO w GRIFFIN
Newark post., 1919-07-23

FOR SALE-A Mystic SUNSHINE
hot water back range.
f-2-tt. MRS. JOHN A. CLARK
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Want Advertisement,

N Ssis, Fer Reat, Lsa s.d Fond
Newark post., 1919-07-23

a. Il
act, in
law.
thought
you wi
life.-R
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
OBSOLETE VESSELS TO
BE SOLD BY NAVY

Washington, D. C. ..ov 1.-THE
Navy Department, in keeping with
its policy OF disposing Of obsolete
vessels of war craft, including eight
teen destroyers and five gunboats.
The destroyers included in the list
are the Bainbridge, Paul Jones, Law
renee, Preston Decatur, Hopkins,
Stewart, Truxton, Whipple, Worden
Flusser, Lamson, Preble, Perry Barry
Dale Hull and Reid. They were com
issoned in 1902-03 and are all We
terans Of the great war having been
engaged. in conveying transports and
patrolling the Atlantic coast. New
and larger destroyers of the oil-burn
ing type under construction will re-
place them. Among the gunboats to
be sold is the Isla de Luzon, which
was captured from the Spanish by
Admiral Dewey in the battle of Man
liza bay. The others are the Princeton,
Yantic. Gopher and Essex. Other
craft offered for sale included nine
teen yackts, twenty-five motorboats
torpeboats and smaller vessels. The
department announced that nearly a
hundred vessels of various types al
ready have been sold.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
STRIKE TERMED
.BARBARISM in
STRONCREPORT
SENATE COMMITTEE WANTS
MEDIATION AGENCY
FOSTER WAS CONDEMNED
Report On Steel Strike In
vestigation Says Public
Has Right in Determining

Washington, Nov. -Characterizing
all strikes as industrial barbarism"
and declaring there is no place in
this country either for industrial des-
ipotism or labor despotism," the Sen.
ate committee authorized to investi-
gate the steel strike today presented
q report covering the hearing in Wash
ington and Pittsburg, criticizing both
the workers and employers.
The committees main conclusion
concurred in by ALL the members, was
expressed in q statement that the
public has right 10 demand that
capital shall not arrogate to itself
the right to determine in its own way
those industrial questions and it is
the same as TO labor; and the duty
us upon Congress to provide some
way of adjusting these differences"
1t is RECOMMENDED ''hat Congress au-
thorize the es,ao lisl ment OF some
ID 4 No.
such mediation agency with such well
defined powers as the recently dis
solved War Labor Board.
Treating of the causes of the serikc
the committee expressed the opinion
that the walkout was precipitated by
the determination of the American
Federation of Labor to organize the
industry.
William 2. Foster, secretary OF the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
THESE MEN DID NOT KNOW
THAT THE WAR WAS OVER

Auckland, N 1.-THE British
dreadnaught Iron Dixie, with Admir-
al Sir John Jellico aboard, has pick
ed up two white men and a native
on Christmast Island, who threatened
a landing party from the battleship
with revolvers. believing the sailors
to be Germans. They did not know
the war was over, having been cut
off from the outside world for eight
teen months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
RAIN PREDICTED EARLY,
FROST MIDDLE OF WEEK

Washington, No. S.-Rain in the
early days of the week, temperature
slightly above normal, generally fair,
and colder thereafter with frost pro-
badly about the middle of the week
is the forecast for the Southeastern
States for the coming week..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
GREEK PREMIER
DEFENDS STAND
VENlZELOS BEFOR ESUPREME
IN SMYRNA INCIDENT

Paris, Nov S.-Premier Venizelos
appepared before the Supreme Coun.
ell today and defended the action of
Greece Inv Smyrna when it was first
occupied by Greek troops.
The defense was based upon points
in the report of the interallied COM
mission of which Rear Admiral Mark
Bristol of the United States Navy
was Il member. The report was un;
favorable to Greece.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
Attorney Fought Hard to Argue
Right to Strike
EVACUATION OMSK
AS MILITARY BASE
SECTION SOON TO BECOME THE
ATRE OF WAR

London, (Flriday). -Civil evacuation
of the region between Ishim and IT.
tish which it is expected will soon
become a theatre of decisive battles
against the Bolshevik, has begun, ac-
cording to advises received from
Omsk, dated Nov. /.
Omsk as a military base must soon
be cleared, according to advices, but
the Supreme Governor and goveFn-
ment remain there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
at CARY, Indian Harbor, Milwaukee,
and South Chicago.
r Fifty in Detroit

ana South chicago.
r Fifty in Detroit
Detroit, Nov. 8.--Moro than so al
legged radicals are under detention TO.
day, having been arrested in several
raids here last night
Truck Load Literature
New York, Nov. 8-Fifty-two radi
Gals arrested in raids last night faced
deportation proceedings here today.
The raids were personally conducted
by William J. FLYNN. chief of the De
paftment of Justice Bureag of Inves-
LEGATION. Several truck loads of radi-
cal literature were taken.
Forty in Akron
Akron, O., Nov. 8-The Depart
ment of Justice operatives arrested
40 men here early today in raids on
alleged radical Industrial Wdrkers of
the World headquarters.
Connecticut Has 81
New Haven, Nov. 8-Forty-one al
legged radicals were held in five cities
today as result of raids by agents
Of the Department of Justice Thirty
seven we're arrested in Ansonia; six
in Waterbury; three in New Britain;
two in Hartford and three in New
Haven
In the course Of their Investigations
Of Red activities the Government
agents, according TO Attorney General
Palmer's statement, have found that
union Of Russian workers is con-
Quoting active propaganda for a so
| cial Revolution"
The aliens arrested all leaders of
bis union and are described as the
worst anarchistic organization in the
country with a membership of more
than 1000. Officials declared that
i'm last nights raids they found more
forms of anarchistic propaganda
teaching the overthrow of the govern
ment by force and violence than in
any of their previous nationwide
raids.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
CITIZENS RUN OUT
LABOR ORGANIZERS
GIVE TWO MEN CERTAIN TIME TO
LEAVE YOUNGSTOWN coMMU.
NIFTY

Johnstown, Nov. S.-Determined to
run the labor organizers out of town,
it is said, a committee of. business
men of the city has given two of them
until five O'Clock this afternoon to
leave Johnstown.
They are 7. j. Conboc, of the steel
workers union and Dominick Gelotte,
of the United Mine Workers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
ONE TON PER HOUSE !.
in THESE CITIES
COAL ORDER FOR ATLANTA AND
MOBILE ISSUED

Atlanta, Nov. 8.-The distribution
of furnace and crate coal in Mobile
and Atlanta is restricted to one ton
Y
per house at the time in an order is.
sued today by the Southern Coal Com
mittee.
1t was explained that the action
was taken at the request of the re-
tail coal dealersim these cities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
MINERS WANTED
TODELAY COURT
STRIKE HEARING
GOVERNMENT OBJECTED AND
MOTION TAKEN UP
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
Miners Returning to Work
Hint At Settlement BY
Union Leaders
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION

'1s%GaE
indianapolis, Nov. 8.-The Uni
ted Mine Workers were ordered
to withdraw their strike order in
mandate issued by United
States Judge Anderson after a
hearing in which the Union at
torneys fought vainiy for chance
to present on their right to strike
The union was given to Novem-
Der nth at six o'clock at night =
to issue the cancellation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
COURT DOUBTS |
VALIDITY WAR !
TIME LIQUOR Law
FEDERAL JUDGE HAND OF NEW
YORK SPEAKS [
VOICED OPINION In CASE
Was Hearing an Injunction
On Eastern Hotel AS q
Public Nuisance !

New York, Nov. 8.-Doubt as to the
validity of the wartime prohibition
law was expressed today by Federal
(
Judge Hand. /.
He voiced this opinion during an.
argument on a motion to vacate an
injunction classifying an Eastern ho-
tel as a public nuisance under the
Vostead Act. :,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09

IndiAaapoliis aNov S.-The united
mine workers, through their attor-
ney, Henry Warrum, asked at the
opening of federal court today that
the proceedings be postponed week
or ten days in the hopeful meantime
that the strike might be settled.
The government through assistant
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09

general strike committee, and Jacob
MargOlis, attorney for the Industrial
Workers of the World, assistant in or
ganizing the strike, are unsparingly
condemned in the report
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON

LOCAL MARKET
GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ----38.75
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09

Attorney General C. B. Ames, object
ed and thereupon the court took up
the motion to dissolve the injunction
The government position was that
the case was too important to admit
of delay
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
FIVE PERSONS Die
IN ATLANTA FIRE
A NUMBER OF GUESTS INJURED
OTHERS RESCUED UNFRAMED

Atlanta, Ga. Nov T. Two deaths
late today from injuries received in
the fire here early to-day at the Will
son Hotel brought the total number
of dead to five. Half a dozen men
and women who were injured are ex
pected to recover, and a score were
rescued unframed, James Thompson
Il Atlanta who leaped from a win
dow, died during the afternoon, short
ly after ]. C. Maulding %, Atlanta
had succumbed. 1t was young Maud
ings fatal leap that gave rise to the
report that a young woman had lost
her life as a result CT the fire. The
other dead are:
Sergt, Schley Flack, 81 Silver Val
ley Tex, member of Camp Gordan,
military pOIlces
George Fitzpatrick, sailor, about
81 said to be from Chicago.
Capt. Proctor B. Lawrence@75, day
clerk at the hotel.
Attorney General c. B. Ames, object
ed and thereupon the court took up
the motion to dissolve the injunction
The government position was that
the case was too important to admit
of delay.
Knoxville Nov S.-iMiners at the
Wisconsin Steel Company mines at
Benham, KY, are reported to~have
voted overwhelmingly in favor re-
turning to work Monday morning.
The men are not affiliated with
the united mines workers, but
walked out with the union men.
100000 Tons Saturday
Washington 8.-The production OF
Bituminous coal last Saturday the
first day of the coal strike, was es-
timated today by the Geological sur
vey at slightly less than seven hun
bred thousands tons. This compares
with an average normal daily output
of two million tons.
To Press Injunction
Washington, Nov. S.-The injunc-
ton proceedings aginst the officials
of the United Mine Workers will be
pressed at indianapolis today, Attor-
ney General Palmer annocnced.
John L. Lewis, head of the miners,
refused to accede to the Governments
demand that the strike order be re-
called, pending mediation of the con-
troversy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
Mine UNION MUST CANCEL STRIKE ORDER
$50 RUSSIAN REDS ARE GRABBED
AND CONVICTED FOR DEPORTATION
Ohio Sustains
Prohi Amendment

Columbus, Nov. 8.-Ohio vot-
ers sustained the action of the
Legislature in ratifying the pro
hibition amendment by q major
ity of 1914 votes, according to
unofficial returns today at the
Secretary of States office.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
RADICALS ARE
ROUNDED UP IN
GENERAL RAIDS
OVER THREE HUNDRED AND FlF=
TY TAKEN IN ARRESTS
ALL MAY Be DEPORTED
Chicago Yields Up Over
Two Hundred Radical
Reds in Night Raids

Washington, Nov S.--More than
three hundred and fifty alleged radi
Gals who are said to have planned
violent demonstrations throughout
the country today in connection 2
the country today in commemorative
il the establishment az the Russian
Sovit Government were in the hands
of the federal authorities this morn
ing awaiting deportation or such
other action as may be ordered.
Those heidi were seized late last
Quoted in fourteen cities. Fuhther
night in a series of swift raids con.
arrests are promised in some cities
Washington Nov Sin the course
Of their Investigations or Red Acti.
Vities the government agents, accord
ing to Attorney General Palmer state
ment, have found that union of
Russian workers IS conducting active
propaganda for social revolution"
The Aliens arrested are all leaders
of this union and are described as
the worst ararclisNc organization
in the country with membership of
more than seven thousand. Officials
declared that in last nights raids
they found more forms of anarchis-
tic propaganda teaching the over
throw of the government by force
and violence than in any OF their
previous nation wide raids.
viii Deport Aliens
Washington Nov S.-The deporta-
ton OF all Aliens, engaged in Red"
Activities has been determined upon
by the department Of justic attarney
General Palmer said today.
Palmer has asked the department
Of labor to deport all those captured
in the nationwide raids last night
Included among the material and
Literature seized by the government
agents in the raids were quantities
Of articles used in making bombs,
a large supply of counterfeit bank not
es, thousands Of pieces of literature
described at of most inflamatory
nature, scores of red flages, rifles
and rcvolvers.
Attorney General Palmer said
agents OF the department of justice
and the bureau of immigration had
been collecting evidence in their
particular case for two months.
Practically all of those arrested
are Russians.
1000 In Chicago
Chicago, Nov. 8.-More than 200
alleged radicals are in custOday in
the Chicago district today suspected
Of activity in planning nationwide
demonstration raids made here and
general strike committee, and Jacob
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
Peculiarities Of
 Color Photography

Colors do not photograph in the same shade as they appear to the eye. Bright yellow will photograph almost black, while dark navy blue comes out light gray. This fact naturally has a bearing upon the way motion picture actors must make up". A natural complexion will not do at all. Lines and hol- lows of the normal skin and even the tiniest freckle, show up with ex- aggerated vividness. Therefore the picture artist covers his face with ground work" of grease paint, us- ually of palest flesh tint and yellow. Lips, instead of being made up of ruby color, are often made up with gray, while the blue antimony pow der used in regular stage work to
 give hollow-cheeked or unshaven effect is replaced by powder of brown-black color.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
Jerome Car1OW Writes :.
 Of CObIenz, Germany

when write, and they are very in teresting.
 Have been enjoying my stay here immensely, but am now anxious to come home. have seen enough on this trip through hardships and pleasure.
 Received letter from Melvin. He is now in Chaumont, France, with G. H. o. tried to get him over the telephone, but didn't have any suc- cess. 1 am going to get him in the morning, for we have good phone line back to Chaumont, and it will be certainly a pleasure to talk to him, as it's been over two years since I saw him last. He is now driving cadillac eight for Col. Cass of G. H. O., which is very good now that war is over. Yes, Mother Dear war is over and it's good thing for the world. You spoke of how we must have celebrated, we'll, we didn't. We took it as matter of fact, for we could see all the time how weak they were getting, and how powerful our army was running up on them, but the morning the Armistice was sign ed I was out on a trouble line, and when I had it fixed, Central told me the finish had come, but there was no difference in our work. We went on just the same. The only change we knew was the silence of the day no report from the guns, or the whistle of a shell. The silence didn't seem real as we were used to noise, but we are living now in the heart of Germany's cities. It now three thirty, and Guard Mount is being held out on the square, a hundred feet from my front window. The band is playing and there are hun dreds of the Citizens there watching it. They come every day to see and hear the band. l wish you could see it, it is a beautiful drill, you would look on with joy, and say how won derful the Army really seems, but the German people can only Tread it and weep" \
 Ma Dear; l must ring off, as I have written such long letter that l am afraid you will get tired of reading it. am sending you a pass, so you can visit Coblenz, also tick ct to the opera and with them both you can take the town in, without them you are nix. Hoping you are well, and happy, with love and kiss for you.
 Lovingly your son,
 J. L. CARLOW,
 322 Ed. Sig. Bu.,
 Coblenz, Germany, A. E. F.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
TO PURCHASERS OF
 1918 THRIFT STAMPS

Purchasers of 1919 War Savings Stamps should not place them on 1918 folders-technically known as War Savings Certificates-is the warning of Samuel Hubbard, director of War Savings for the Twelfth Fed eral Reserve District. If the 1918 certificate has blank spaces just put the certificate away without filling it with 1919 stamps.
 The same Thrift Stamps and Thrift Cards are used this year and when the Thrift Card holding 16 stamps is filled it will be exchanged for the 1919 War Savings Stamp on payment of the additional cents which represent the difference be- tween the price of the War Savings Stamp and $4, the value of the 16 Thrift Stamps.
 Where there is any doubt Director Hubbard advises questioning the To- cal secretary of the War Savings So- ciety or the postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
Coblenz, Germany. January 12, 1919.

My dear Mother:-
 Received your very dear letter the first in several weeks, and was glad to hear from you all, and know you were well. Trust you will all es. cape the Flu that is spreading about everywhere. Have been enjoying the best of health and the weather here is grand for this time of year. It has permitted us the pleasure of seeing great deal of the near coun- try around the City of Coblenz.
 was up the river about five miles from here yesterday to the Kaiser's Palace, or at least it was until he dragged himself out of it. It is a very old Castle, and here is its his tory. The real name is, The Royal Palace of Stolzenfels and is on a wooded height 94 meters above the village of Capellan. It is on the left bank of the Rhine, six kilomet- CTS 'above Coblenz, and directly op- posite the picturesque Castle of Lah- neck. Stolzenfels was one of the many castles owned by William IL. The first castle was built on this site in 125O by the Archbishop Trievor, Arnold II. In the middle ages the castle was frequently occupied by the Archbishop of Trievor. After its de- -struction by the French in 1889 it re- mained ruin until the Crown Prince, later King Frederick William ", accepted it as a gift from the people of Coblenz. Using the stones of the ruins and native rocks, he re- built the castle in six years 1836-42 at cost of more than a million marks. The ramparts were restored under the direction of Schinkel. The Court Yards of Steeler and Per seus. The Castle Church with it's two spires were finished in 1845. On the wall above the garden colonade is a large fresco by Lavinshy, repres- enting the visit of Ruprecht and his nephew.
 In the winter garden is an iron statue of young Siegfried by liar tung, and a bust of Joan of Arc; above an old German chimney beside the steps leading out of the winter garden is a frieze representing a triumphal procession and the coat of arms of the city of Cologne. The frescoes in there are those of Dieger 1S53-57 and depict Bible tales, Adam and Eve, Cain and Able and such. In the small reception hall of the cas- tie are six frescoes by Stelke, 1842- 46 which represent exploits in the days of knighthood in the main coun- cl chamber to the left of the entrance hang helmets, sets of armour, and weapons represented by the Gener- al's, Butcher, Kasscosco, lilly and others. In addition to other antiques are copies of statues of the royal family of Bavaria the originals of which are in the throne room at Munich.
 There are more places here I have visited which I will tell you of later
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
Enter, the Ghost

The English lecture was drawing slowly to a close. Only ten minutes more of agony remained, and the un- fortunate victims were getting decid- edly restless.
 "Now," proceeded the professor, "we have considered all the immortal heroes of Shakespearean tragedy ex- cept the renowned Hamlet. And where, l ask, shall we place Ham, let?"
 The tall Frosh in the rear seat slowly rose to his feet.
 "Well," he said, q guess he can have my seat. I'm going."-Widow.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15

Nine hundred and ninety-seven cutting tools alone are required in manufacturing modern rifle. The twist drill is one of the busiest of these. To supply 100000 rifles, 94,OO0,0OO holes must be drilled Shrapnel, torpedoes, machine guns, biplanes. motortrucks and antiair- craft guns require from 70 to 5000 holes each.-Nyak Evening Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
HELLO, STATES! (From Stars and Stripes, Official Newspaper of the A. E. F.) Gro tune of Goodby, Broadway,
 Hello, France.)

Goodby, trenches, hello, States,
 We're coming back to stay! Goodby, whizz-bang, Hun and cooties,
 We don't like your way. Bully beef we're full of you,
 We want no more hard-tack, So goodby trenches, hello, States!
 Your soldier boys are coming back. Hugh J. Schuck, Sergt. Go. c. 4th Engrs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un. called for at the Kingman, Ariz. Post Office, for the week ending March 8, 1919
 Clarke, James.
 Wilson, George.
 Wilson, w. D.
 Queenan, Mike.
 Walters, T. s.
 Studley, w. A.
 Ware, H. T.
 Sullivan, Tom.
 Smith, E. G. Ritchie, Don. ReXer, Monroe. Lilies, Michael L. Raymond, Myra Sherrick. Scahilla, Jas. Price, Mrs. c. A. Worth, D. O'Donnell, Martin. Hildebran, Larrencia. Heisel, John. Barnes, Roy H. Boyle, Martin. Boston, Hazel A. Boyle, Dan. Boyle, Barney. Ashbury, w. l.. Allison, E. M. Harris, F. A. Harris, H. L. Harrisk, J. w. Harrison, w. M. Henkle, Steve. Hartwell, Mrs. Edna. Gust, Miss Rose. Gywdier, John. Grant, Bertram. Godfrey, w. M. Gallinger, Phil. Moore, Laura. McPherson, Dan. Nelson, Chas. Nelson, w. l.. Parker, Albert. Parker, Hazel H. Powell, August. Moore, J. B. Hartigan, Lille M. Forbes, Miss Viola. Ford, John, Fitch, w. R. These letters if not called for with n ten days will be sent to the dead eter office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
Plainly Labelled

Negro Recruit-See here, man, what does U. s. N. A. on your collar stand for?
 Second Recruit-Boy, don't you know? That means Uncle Sam's Negro Army!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
Ambition

Rookie-I think I'll stay in the navy until l have served thirty years and then retire.
 Second Rookie-Why, I expect to start into the navy business for my self before I have been in that length of time.