davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-03
POLICYA I WLADZE FEDE-
RALNE LACZA silly PRE-
CIV ANARCHISTOM.

~" " ff1NH4NS4AAS4 = ~
W{adze federalne / po1icya
miejska natychmiast przedsie-
wzieiy wspolne kroki celem pro-
tekcyi obywateli m. Chicago prze
civ spiskom i bombom anarchi-
stycznym, skoro nadeszla wiado-
mosc o podrzuceniu bomb przez
anarchistow we Waszyngtonie.
Bostonie i Filadelfii.
Skomunikowawszy sic te1eAo.
mem z kap. P. J. Barry, szefeH;
tutejszego federalnego biura sled
czego, szef policyi Garrity wyda'
rozkaz do wszystkich komendan'
tow stacy policyjnych w Chica'
go, w ktorym rozkazal, azeby u
stawiono straze policyjne ma ako-
10 budynku federaInego, budyn-
ku powiatowego, ratusza miej--
skiego, klrbu Union League, rz7
dowych budynkow przy ul' E
Illinois, oraz ma okofo wszystkich
kosciolow / mieszkan wszystkich
sedziow.
Szef Garrity powiedzial:
wv Chicago anarchisci So spo-
kojni cd czasu oblawy w ubieg,
lynn tygodniu W Kensington, W
ktorej ujeto Is uzbrojonych alar
chistow. a razem mimi znaczns
ilosc broni, amunicyi i drukoN
wzywajacych do rewolucyi swia-
towel
Kapitan Barry takze oswald
cyl, re ME spodziewa sic ma ra,
zie zadnego wybuchu, lecz ME pc
mia niczego, keze wszystkich pc
dejrzanych osobnikow wciaz sic,
die i zawsze ma oddziai agen,
.s . =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
WALES MINERS PROSPER.
Coal Trimn,ers and Golfers Able to
Afford Many luxuries.


correspondence Of Associated Press'l
Swansea, Wales. Aug. 24.-The va
cation season In furnishing ample evil
dence that South Wales, once noteo
becauge Of the low wages OF Its people
is now enjoying a prosperity which aa-
mits of Injuries for miners and their
families hitherto unknown.
Golfers who easily make $40 week
ovcn 1T their seven-hour day, ana
steel workers who make 500, are much
In evidence, their particular sport De-
ing flying. Some Of them have been
I'D in the pleasure flying machines
half a dozen times, and every time II
cost them S. Many of them have their
own motorcycles, and some have au-
tomobiles, an unheard Of extravaganza
even in the munition manufacturing
days.
But the aristocrat Of all workmen
about Swansea is the coal trimmea
who works on the docks. Five or theii
work together and experience no dlf-
flculty whatever In clearing up 800
week. They have so much work to no
that the best of them frequently nave
to sublet their turns to lesser PAID
men and thus they earn more whlie
they sleep.
General cargo workcSS loading ana
unloading ships easily earn from s4o
to $50 a week. while foremen who have
a share in the earnings of each gang
under them frequently count $3.50 for
weeks labor.
Contrasted with the wages paid De-
fore the war, the figures given are al
most unbelievable, for South wales
was known as one Of the poorest PAID
districts even in Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Pindar,
10 1T YOURS,
SEPT. 4, 522, b. C.

SEPT. 4, 522, II, &.
According to an English authority
this ia the birthday OF Pindar, the
great-perhaps the greatest--and one
OF the earliest OF Greek lyric poets,
He was born In Boetia, part or
Greece. of family that belonged to
the very inrer nobility Of those
times. He learned TO play the flute
In those days one had TO be music
ian also. In order to become poet
and he took Part In various poetical
contests. From the traditions sur
rounding his life, We can find out
that he was precarious and also lad
orious. for lyric poety demanded a
lot Of hard study.
He was almost worshipped by the
Greeks. When the government wanted
an ode written. It Is supposed they
offered him sums amounting to thou
sands of dollars, and all the rich ana
powerful men Of the period would pay
him other large amounts to have their
names mentioned in his poems. Nheh
Alexander the Great sacked Theoes'
more than 100 years after the poets
death, he spared only the citadel. the
temple--and Pindar's house. When the
Inhabitants were sold into slavery,
Plndar's descendants were spared, so
great was the reverence the conquerer
held for his genius.
Critics say that 'Pindars work IKE
Olympia itself illustrates the spir7tuai
unity Of Greek art"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
ZIoNIsTs MEET IN CHICAGO.
Prominent American Citizens to At
National Meeting This Month.
|

L
Chicago. Sept. 4.-Because OF the
impending realization of the age-long
dream Of the Jews of the world.
home land in Palestine, the coming
Zionist convention here, which will be-
gin Sept. IL, is attracting worldwide
attention. Some of the foremost
members of the race will attend, IN
GLIDING Justice Brandeis of the United
States supreme court; DR.. Chaym
weitzman Of London, England;
member Of the Palestine commission;
Judge Julien Mack. Of the United
States circuit court, president of the
Zionist organization and many others.
Features of the convention will be
a mass meeting at the Auditorium
theater where all the sessions of the
convention will be held; a "restora-
ton parade thru the streets of Chi
cago in which it is estimated more
than 10000 Zionists will participate; a
great ball at the First Regiment
armory, and meetings turnout the
city to be addressed by prominent
| delegates.
Plans for the "recrudescence OF dis
tinctive Hebrew culture in its cradle
Palestine" are to be outlined, 1t Is
announced. These include provision
| for centers of such culture, a jewish
| university and school system; great
printing establishment designed to be
the center Of the worlds Hebrew
literary effort, and other cultural
agencies. By these means 1t is hoped
to stimulate Jewish culture again to
| exert a wide and beneficial influence
| and bring about another golden age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
Clarion News

Special to Time-Republican.
Clarion, Sept Miss Emma Ker-
stein has begun her duties as clerk IN
the Ramsay dry goods store.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Porter are al
Jewell on account Of the death of the
formers mother.
The closing out sale of Edgar Sims
was very successful. Mr.. Sims will
move to Adams, Neb.
The George Young and Charles
Shackleford families have gone to
Lake Okoboji for a month.
J. E. Fawcett, Clarion's new jewel
er. has purchased the John Pagan
home and will move his family here
from Tama at once.
Miss Katherine Hunter has accepted
position as clerk in Lockwoods
stare.
w. f. I.asher went to Des Moines
and brought his daughter, Miss Vivian
home. She was injured while riding
in an auto which was hit by the inter
urban at Ankeny. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Reeder are also at home but are al
still pretty badly crippled.
A. l.. Henson and daughter Nina ART
| home from a visit in Spokane. Wash
Mrs. w. L. Derr has returned from
a two weeks visit in New York. Mis-!
| Virginia, who accompanied her, ma!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
SOLDIER RELATIVES ORGANIZE:
War Mothers Invite All Similar Bod
les to Convention at Baltimore.

War Mothers Invite All Similar Bod
les to Convention at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 4.-Amalga-
nation of all organizations of women
relatives Of the men and women VINO
served in the United States army and
navy during the world war will be
proposed at the second annual conven-
ton of the War Mothers of America,
which will be held here October 7, S
and 9. The call for the convention of
the war mothers. just sent out, invites
all organizations of a similar nature to
attend the convention and join in the
formation OF a new body for which
new name may be selected
Representatives OF five other organ
ibations besides the War Mothers, in
Guiding the Daughters of Liberty,
Women of American Patriots, Women's
Patriotic League of America. Amer
lean Mothers of National Defenders
and Sammies' Mothers have been ask
ed to participate in the movement for
consolidation.
The Baltimore chapter of the War
Mothers Of America is making prep
arations for entertaining the conven-
ton. Several speakers of national
prominence will be included in the
program and there will be several So
cial features.
Mrs A. w. Roach, acting national
president, Of Richmond, Ind. reports
that large delegations VIII represent
all the chapters of the War Mother
and she has been. in communication
with officials of the other organiza-
tons urging them to attend the meet
ing here. Twenty-seven states were
represented by delegates sent to tht
first annual convention held at Evans
vile, Ind, last September.
Among the social features already
planned by the Baltimore chapter is
visit to Annapolis and the governors
home. automobile rides to Evergreen,
the Red Cross school for soldiers
blinded during the war, trip thru
Druid Hill Park and visit to Johns
Hopkins University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04

gone 10 Limona, Fla. to spend the
winter with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Humphrey has returned
from Omaha where she has been at
tending her aunt. Mrs, Charles Sim
mons, who has had two paralytie
strokes and Is very Ill.
Miss Stella Atkinson went to Forest
City, where she will attned college.
The condition OF Justice II. Il. White
Is very critical. as he has suffered an
other stroke.
Miss Gladys shade, of Clarion, ano
William Lofts, recently of Rowley
we're married ut Fort Dodge. The
ceremony was performed Mt the Con-
gregational church by Rev. w. A
Minty. They are spending their hon
eymoon in Omaha.
G. f. Hull and Mrs. Lenora Cosby
Hull Is chiropractor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
Little Benny's Notebook
b. LEE PAPE.

Light is the cheef differents between
day and mite. If mite was Jest as light
as ay,peeple would so to bed wenever
they got sleepy insted OF waiting for
the rite time thereby causing crate in
conveniences to the people that was
still up. The most important reason
Wy it gets dark every mite is so people
will all go to bed at the same ana
avoid confusion. Another reason Is to
make the stars look palmer.
Sun light is the hottest and the most
natural and the cheapest The sun
Is bigger than the hole erth put to-
gether, but wen little cloud gets In
front of it You can't even see 1t. This
proves size amt everything.
Moon light is ony reflexion of sun
light, so the moon don't deserve neer
as much credit as 1t genrelly gets.
Stars give little light, but their cheef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04

use Ia for ornaments. a., WI.
The cheef dinerents betwssn 80 No.
and electrick light ID that 0as iifns
can be turned Q ways. UP or down. VILE
electrick light can ony be termed one
way. on. Gas has gaasy smell whicn
peryents It from ixcaping without be-
ing found out. The reason gas don't
smell more like flowers y because then
people wouident try 20 hard not to be
assiixiated. M
Ladies also make elecktricity wen
they comb their hair. but 10 ladies'
combing their hair all at the same
time wouldent make enun to reed by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04

Kathryn Mae Keagy. Of Independence
at the home Of the bride. Rev. Mr..
Macintosh. OF Epworth. grandfather OF
the bride. performed tho ceremony. y
fine gift OF the groom's father was
one half interest with his brother IN
leo acres OF Wright county land, inc
groom Ia the son OF DR.. and Mrs, J. H.
Sans, OF this city. He will resume ms
medical studies at Northwestern UNI
versity, while Mrs. Sans will take w
her work at tho art institute,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
1h.x,rs All Gone Now.

IN 1879, on Aug. I, the first cable car
In the world was put into operation at
Ian Francisco. The inventor OF the
cable system was Andrew Hallidie. The
cable cars were introduced into CHI
cago eight years after their appear
ancs on the Pacific coast and in 1888
were adopted In New York, Washing
Con and Philadelphia and afterward In
London.--Detroit News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
81 Jewish literary and artistic

fiuence. NV n8frN ~
On tho more practical side. the con-
vention will take up the questions of
financing the new state, arranging for
Its agricultural and industrial develop
ment and the provisions of homes for
Jewish refugees end the oppressed
from many lands.
A feature of the parade will be a de-
tachment of the Jewish Legion which
fought for the restoration OF the
Jewish homeland In the Legion of
David. which formed part OF General
Allenby's conquering army
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
Judolno tho World.

People seem not 70 see that their
opinion OF the world Ia also a co-fes-
slon al character. We can only Sc
what We are, ana, II we misbehaves
- suspect Others Emerson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04

Friday evening. Sept s. regular
meeting. Initiation OF several cam
didates. Representatives OF the grand
lodge will be present. All members
are requested to attend. Marion Caro-
| Exalted Ruler. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-04
Farm For Wedding Gift.

Special to Times Republican. -,
Clarion, Sept. 4.--l.ast evening at
o'clock was celebrated the marriage Oh
irving Earl Sans, Of Clarion, and MISS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
RUSSIANS FL0G AMERICAN
Most Serious Incident, and Apology
Is Demanded BY Major-Gen-
eraI Graves.

Vladivostok. - Maj. Gen. William
S. Graves, commander of American
forces in Siberia, has demanded an
apology from Gen. Rozanoff, in com
mand of Russian troops in Priamur
province, for the arrest of Capt. L. P.
Johns Of the Twenty-seventh Regi-
ment and Corporal Benjamin Sporting
of the Thirty-first, and the flogging
of the latter by Cossacks commanded
by Gen. Kalmikoff An investigation
Of the conduct of a Japanese officer
at Imam. the place where the arrests
took place, also has been begun by the
Japanese command The incident,
which occurred Sept. 5, is considered
one of the most serious since the
allies landed in Siberia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
.P0F7 OA#N.NZ.G
DECLARES WAR
ANNOUNCES THAT He cONSlO-
ERS HIMSELF IN STATE OF
WAR WITH JUGO-SLAVlA.
CITY is ABLAZE WITH FLAGS
Streets Are Thronged With Soldiers
Many Veterans Of the Great War
Are Lined Up With the
Spectacular Poet.
Ftume.-oI consider myself in a

Fiume.-"I consider myself in q
state Of war with Jugo-Slavia.
Gabrielle dAnnunzio thus proclaimed
from the municipal palace Of Fiume.
He also announced that measures had
been adopted to meet any attack from
the enemy.
Troops had been sent to the first
line OF reserves, ready to answer any
need. Thus far the Italian Red Cross
has not appeared on the scene for
the purpose of giving assistance to
those within the city If necessary.
Fiume is ablaze with flags, her
streets are filled with marching sol
diers and her air is vibrant with the
confidence felt by the men who, under
the command of Capt Gabrielle dan
nunzio, marched into the city and still
firmly hold it.
Italys flag, with that of the city
Of Fiume, predominant, the only for
eign banner being the French tri-col-
or floating over the French naval
headquarters. Pennants bearing the
words viva Italia" and Capt. dan
nunzio's slogan, "Fume or death,
mingled with red, white and green of
Italy and the violet and blue and yell
low Of Fiume.
The correspondent reached Fiume
from Trieste, being buried in the coal
in the tender of a locomotive for the
last part of the journey to avoid
guards along the way.
Soldiers are everywhere in the city,
motor trucks lurch through the
streets, carrying men from one point
to another and hundreds of troops
may be seen at any hour marching
with the greatest precision and with
the strictest military discipline the
whole scene being similar to that to
be encountered at a great Italian mil
itary post. Men from all regiments,
arms and branches of the service
seem to be here. Among them are
thousands of veterans of the great
war, a majority or the men wearing
three or four service medals, as well
as those indicating they volunteered
for the fighting here. One lieutenant
on the staff of Capt d'Annunzio wears
six wound stripes, while men who
wear four or five stripes are frequent
ly met.
Capt, d'Annunzio's headquarters are
established in the government palace,
which has been converted into a YER
table general staff building, filled
with different departments, The pri-
yate office of the poet-aviator over
looks the city, The building is the
finest on the Fiume, having beautiful
sculptures, elaborate staircases and
magnificent furniture.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
U. S. PREVENTS BLOODSHED
Action of Naval Forces MAY Have
AVerted War Between Itay
and Jugo-SIavla.

Observation-Disclosures by the
American naval forces at Trau, Dal-
malta, prevented bloodshed, (which
would perhaps have resulted in state
Of actual war between Italy and Jugo
SlGvia-" according to a report from
Admiral Knapp, commanding Ameri-
can naval forces IN European waters,
transmitted to the senate by Secretary
Daniels.
American sailors were not landed,
Admiral Knapp said, until after Amer
lean and Italian officers who had been
sent to Trau had induced the Italian
raiders to withdraw after they had
surprised and captured the small Ser.
Wan garrison. One Italian officer and
three men were left behind and the
American bluejackets we're sent
ashore TO protect them and police the
town until Servian troops could ar.
rive, the admiral said
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
IN BATTLE ROYAL
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT IN
DULGE IN SCRAP AND BODY
Is DISSOLVED.
DEBATE WAS TURBULENT
Election For Members Of a New Par
lament Will Be Held on Nov is
and Body viii Convene on
December 1st

Roma.-Parliament was dissolved.
Elections will held Nov Is, and par
lament will reassemble Dec. /,
Debate in the Chamber Of Deputies
was interrupted BY a freeforall fight,
which lasted ten minutes, and in which
about 100 deputies participated The
opinion is expressed in some quarters
that the cabinet, as a result Of the
riotous incident, may decide to resign
rather than plunge the country into a
struggle during the general election.
It is asserted the fight in the chamber
indicates what will occur in the coun-
try.
The correct figures for the vote Of
confidence given the cabinet was 20S
to las, instead Of 20S to lao as at
first reported.
In consequence Of the fight in the
chamber several challenges to fight
duels were announced between depu-
ties and between deauues and Jour
nalists.
A prolonged heated discussion pre-
ceded the riotous scene. The members
Of the parliamentary league insisted
upon asking the government whether
it intended to discuss the treaties be-
fore adjournment, Premier Nitti an
swered that he would first have a
vote Of confidence and then whatever
cabinet should be in power would de-
eide what should be done Thereupon
members of the parliamentary league
invaded the ministers bench, shout,
ing and gesticulating
a party Of socialists then rushed
from their seats and faced their ad,
yersaries, the group soon engaging
In fisticuffs.
Premier Nitti, who had left the gov
eminent benches. returned to his place
when the disturbance had somewhat
subsidized. He was greeted with ap
plausa,
All the members Of the Chamber OF
Deputies, with the exception Of the
official socialists, voted confidence in
Premier Mutt. Ten members refrain.
ed from voting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
GET READY l.
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
Gghtful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis,
Ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that clogged up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with swallow Of
water-that's all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with 8 hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

Elaine, Ark,-Under guard Of 50(
federal troops, overseas veterans o
the Third Division, rushed here from
Camp Pike, Ark, Elaine was quiet a
midnight, following two days and two
nights of race warfare, which resulted
in the killing of o. R. Lilly, prominent
real estate man and member of the
board of aldermen of Helena; and Cor
poral Earle Of headquarters company
fourth infantry; slight injury to Sergt
! Pearl B. Gay headquarters company
fourth infantry, which brings the total
white dead to five and the injured to
five, one serious. Corporal Earle was
rushed to the Helena hospital where
he underwent an operation He died
, at 1880 o'clock,
Eleven negroes are known to be
dead, and reports are that at least a
dozen are still in the canebrakes, but
their bodies have not been recovered.
Gov Charles Brough of Arkansas
and Chaplain L. c. Sliney, Catholic,
98th infantry, Boston, Mass, had a
narrow escape as they were following
battalion Of soldiers through the cane
brake, when three bullets whizzed past
them The governor and chaplain hit
the dirt, as have many Of the veterans
of the world war. The governor fol-
lowed the troops through three or four
miles of the canebrake as they were
searching for negroes and taking pris-
oners found lettering about
More than 1850 negroes had been ar
rested at midnight by the troops and
are confined in the basement Of the
school house here. A heavy guard was
on duty Among the number were
several injured negroes who had slight
wounds dressed by the army medical
men.
A score or more Of high-powered
rifles and pistols had been captured
by the overseas veterans of the Third
Division who were rushed here, and
much ammunition was found In old
shanties and houses of the negro res
dents.
O. R. Lilly was killed by a negro
81 Helena, who, with three other
blacks were being taken to the Phil
lips county Jail Mr. Lilly was acting
is guard and was sitting in the rear
81 a seven-passenger car with the ne
proes nearby. One said to be a black
named Johnson jerked Lilly's pistol
from his pocket and shot him four
lines in the breast, He died in a few
minutes, The negores were imme-
iiately shot and their bodies thrown
10 the side Of the road. One Of the
negroes was DR.. D. e. Johnson. negro
dentist of Helena, who officers and
citizens say has been instrumental in
getting plantation negroes to quit their
work and arm themselves. Citizens Of
Helena were said to be looking for the
Johnson negro. A brother of this ne
gro is said to have shot Lilly.