davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
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L rs.ofJ rss.
Nonat nachazl po-
rad vetsi oblibu.
9aI..sJSs..-
RE6. u s fsJ-. ce
yazena panf Leiblingerova. !.

Vazena PAM Leiblingerova.
Prilozent naleznete op6t dollarh
ma mast "NONAT' kterA nam il
ngm lidem zdc pri spanelskt chripce
hodn,. polnohla. Moji Znami se EZdN
prihlhsi bych jim ttz "NoNAT' OBJ
jednala, az budu pro nj posilat My
uZivame "NONAT' jE hnedle pet ro-
ku 60 il oznamujete, ma vSecky bolesti
Il ona vzdy pomuzc. Ma rheumatism
nekdy nutno vickrat napiast ohnovlt,
ale tn pomnze vzdy. MnG loni se
ud6lala bullsa ma tvari jako orech vel
ka a tyrdA Nevtnovala jsem tomu
pozornost az "a mtslc jsem zacala pri-
kladat na nj "EONAT''. lie zaCatku
Sc IDA Ze pro to "NONAT ne
osvedci IA ale s trpelvosti davala
'NONAT" dale az bulka zmckla Sc
vyletila Tri mtsfce jsem to lecila
ale prec md to bylo milejsi. nez to dat
operovat Jscm VAN velicc povdeCna
IL prcii VAN hojne novNch objednh-
vck od trpicfch rozlicngmi neduhy
nebot' "NONAT" opravdu Sc hodi NJ,
v&echy bolesti
Vase vd1cna
DOROTA KADIECONA.
Luxembourg. Wis, r. Il. 81
tena SOC neb $i.O0. postou o &c VI
ce. Ma prodej lekArnach neb primo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

Mezi tim co mestSti detekti-
vove marne patraji po druzine
autobanidtG predmestich a
ma vzdalenajsim venkove, zlo-
tin6 v Clevelandu pribyva a
vcera op6t celia rada prepade-
nj 1radtim byla reportovana.
Josef Dusek, bydlici V else
1912 zap. 81 ul., rozvazec "a
mastnany Plzenskym pivova-
rem, napaden byl vcera odpo-
ledne maskovanymi autoban-
dity ma East Clark viaduktu a
ma leve noZe postrelen. Dusek
rozvazel vcera ma ceske Broad
way a ku treti hodine odpole-
dne odbocil Sc svym povozem
ma East Clark viadukt. Mel V
naprsni kapsa skolektovanych
S14O a vracel Sc k domOvu.
Kdyz povozem svym pfiblizil
sc k trait Baltimore Ohio dra
by, objevil Sc ma viaduktu vel
ky automobil Sc ctyrmi muzi.
Jeden Mich, mladik asi cole
ty a bilym kapesnikem ma tva
ii maskovany. stal ma stupatku
auta a jakmile dotceny auto
mobil tesne ku pivovarnlmu Pc
vozu zabocil, zmineny masko-
vany a revolverem oZbrojenJ
mladik kazal Duskovi zastavs-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

va, pred tremi mesici Sc zesnu
lynn oddana, matka Josefa Can
Cikova. a rozsahle pflbuzen-
stvo. Pohreb zemfelehO bude
odbyvan"v patek We 2 hod. od-
poledne ma hrbitov Harvard
Grove, peel pohrobnika p. A.
NCSka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
VIVA ZL0CIN0 NE0CHABUJE.
ROZVAZEC PIVA JOSEF DUSEK PO.
STRELEN AUTO -RANDITY MA
EAST CLARK VIADUKTU.
STO vYPOMOCNYCH SERlFU POMAHA DETEKTI-
V0M v PATRANf PO LUPICfCH MA NASEM
VENKOVE.

t.. Hned ma to tasil bambitku
j jiny. ponekud starsi autoban-
dita a sliboval vozkovi smrt,
pakli hned skolektovane peni-
IZe mu nevyda. Dusek vsak ig-
noroval komando. Svihl po
konich a zrychlenym tempem
chtel lupicum uniknout.
V tom vsak zatrasklo neko-
Ilik vystlelu a revolverove kule
zaficely Duskovi u hlavy. j.
ma kule, patrn6 starslm bandi-
'tou vypalcna, prolet6la kozil-
KEN a natfhla lytko Duskovy
leve nohy. Lupici vypalili asi
pul tuctu ran seZnavse. re
nekolik chodcu speje ohroze-
nemu ma pomoc, ujeli, aniz by
co ukoristili. Dusek pOZdeji ne
chal 81 ranu V nemocnici sv.
Alexise obvazati a pripad po-
licii Sesteho precinktu byl re-
portovan. Zran6ni pana DuSka
je sic bolestne, lee nikoli z-vo-
tn nebezpecne.
Jeho Skudci nebyli ami do
dnesniho dopoledne chyceni.
Jiny lupitsky ctyi'istak ma
padl vcera odpoledne uhllre
Freda Nichusera, 2750 Broad
way. Bylo TAX We chvili kdy
kterys jeho voZka dotcenou u
hlirskou uradovnu opustil. Lu-
Ipici pEjeli autem a mezi tim
leo jeden u fiditka Zusta., tfi
vtrhli "a Niehuserem do pisar-
my, kde ukradli z pokladny 20
dollaru a zas ujeli. - A podob
lnych prepadu oznameno wee
Ia policii .ieste Ia.
Detektiv Bernhardt ZatkI
ivGera sof4ra TonaSe Brodni
cka cd firmy Wise Auto Live
ry, 90 Walnut Ave, o nemi
je preSvGdCen, re bezd6Cne pc
maha, autobanditum nedel
pokladnu General Baking Co
i VybraVSim. BrOdnick doZnava
ze bylo tech lupitu sest wee
: "a cele dopoledne pomahal Ct
, tektivum V stopovani dotce
: nych skudcu.
Bylo zjisteno, he sestillstel
| iel z mesta autem az ma kone'
Broadway, natez vydal Sc pc
t sky ma venkov, kde dosud $
, skryva. Rovnez lupiti obravs
: vyp. pokladniho National Bis
'cuit Co., Edwina Pejsu jsou d
sud Ma svobod6.
- Okresni Serif ozbrojil sto d
putty, kteri V hledani bandit
me3tske policii Ma venkOve pc
mahaii. NaGelnlky uprchlyc'
isou povestni lupici Grogan
Losteiner. vyslouzili kriminal
!, nici desperate nejhorsiho k
libru.
! V nekOlika dnach clevelan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
CREATIVE ABILITY.
Mr.. Galsworthy Thinks War Has Les.
sened II.

The spiritual point is this In front
of man in ordinary civilized existence
there hoyers ever that moment in the
future when he expects to prove himself
more Of man than he has yet proved
himself For these soldiers of the great
carnage the moment OF probation is al
ready in the past. They have proved
themselves as they will never have the
chance TO do again, and secretly they
know it. One talks Of their powers Of
heroism and sacrifice being wanted Just
as much in time of peace; but that can
not really be so, because peace times do
not demand mems liyes-which is the ul.
innate test--with every minute that
passes. No, the great moment of their
existence lies behind them, young though
so many of them ara. This makes them
at once greater than us, yet in a way
smaller, because they have lost the pow.
err and hope of expansion. They have
lived their masterpiece already, HUI
man nature is elastic, and hope springs
eternal, but climax of experience and
sensation cannot be repeated; l think
these have reached and passed the ut.
termost climax; and in Europe they
number millions.
This is a veritable portent, and ! am
glad that in America you will not have
it to any great extent.
Now, how does this affect the future 7
Roughly speaking, it must, think, have
diminishing effect to what ! may call
loosely creative ability. People have
often said to me; we will have great
writings and paintings from these young
men when they come back" We shall
certainly have poignant expression Of
their experiences and sufferings, and the
best books and paintings of the war it.
self are probably yet to come, But, tax.
ing the long view, / do not believe we
shall have from them, in the end, as
much creative art and literature as we
should have had if they had not been
through the war.--John Galworthy in
Scribner's. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
KILLED BY AUGUR.
Highgate Man Had just Installed the
Machinery in His Shop.

Highgate Center, Aug. Theodore
Quay, who has operated a small shop
here for the past two years, was fatally
injured at about o'clock Thursday
evening when an augn on an automatic
machine which he had just installed and
was testing out, entered his abdomen,
penetrating about seven inches, resulting
in the loss of so much blood that the
man died in about 10 minutes.
Quay had a combination planer, buzz
saw, jig-saw, and boring machine, run
by an electric motor, installed, and on
Thursday evening he began operating
the machine He was saving board
when he stepped around in front Of the
augur on the machine. Ten minutes later
he was dead
Quay was "a years old, having been
born March 10, 1895. He was an indus
triout, hard working young man and was
a nephew of Rev. p. r. Gauthier of this
town. He is survived by two brothers.
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church this morning at Q o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
MoToRcYcLIsT SUES FOR $4,000.
Claims Automobiles Drove Car Reckless
ly and Imprudently.

Brattleboro, Aug. damages in the
sum Of $4,000 are sought by Harlan
Amidon of BrattIeboro, public automo-
bile driver, in an action for damages and
personal injuries brought against Da-
vid William Gordon and Doris p Gordon,
who live in Hazzardville, Conn, but who
have summer cottage at Pine Grove
Springs, Chesterfield, n Fl. The papers
have been served on Mrs. Gordon by
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman and it is ex-
pected that service win be completed
within a few days.
1t il alleged that on Sept. 2, 1918, at
Chesterfield, the defendants were run.
ming an automobile over the public high
way in a reckless and imprudent man
ner and at an unsafe rate Of speed with
out giving any signal or warning of APP
proach and without keeping watch for
the approach of persons lawfully using
the highway.
While Mr.. Amidon, the plaintiff, was
riding his motorcycle on the highway in
the vicinity of the cottage owned by
Charles A. Harris of this town, it is
charged that the defendants negIigently
and without caution ran their automobile
along the driveway leading from the
Harris cottage to the highway at an
unreasonable rate of speed and without
sounding any warning, by reason Of
which Mr. Amidon was thrown to the
ground violently, dragged for some dis
lance and greatly injured in numerous
places.
His right leg was crushed below the
knee and had to be amputated, his nose
was broken, his right wrist fractured
his left thigh between the knee and hip
was cut for space of four inches on
the inside, causing him great suffering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
The Beacon Shows All Next Week.

This sterling carnival attraction opens
a weeks engagement on the Berlin street
grounds, commencing Monday, and comes
to our city being endorsed as the leading
attraction of its kind now before the
public 1t is really small modern circus
in itself, consisting of its midway, its
merry go-round and ferris wheel. the de-
light of the little ones; the modern soci-
ETY. circus, the big l0in-l show, the ath-
letic arena, Cleo, the mystic, and her den
of snakes the human heart, not freak,
but living phenomenon, and many 9TH
er novel features. In paying a visit to
this attraction, you win have the pleas
ure of seeing the leading one of its kind
now before the public and one that comes
to your city endorsed by the press of all
cities played, and one that viii meet the
of the Barre amusement
goers.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
VILLAGE OF CONCORD
VAS THREATENED
But Flames Were Subdued After Two
Houses and Two Barns Had Been
Consumed--Seven Houses
Ablaze at One Time.

st. Johnsbury, Aug 2-The houses of
Mrs. Ellery Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hastings and the barns of Mrs. Ford and
Frank Joslin at Concord were destroyed
by fire Yesterday, and il was only by
hard work that the entire village was
saved from destruction, as at one time
seven houses in the center of the village
were ablaze.
The fire is said to have been started
by boys playing with matches. The
start Of the fire was in shed owned
by Mr.. Joslin, where five tons of hay
was stocked The hay in this shed was
atire when the blaze was first discovered.
Aid was summoned from st. Johnsbury
and other towns but there was no APP
paratus available that could be sent over
the road. Several iremen from st.
Johnsbury made the trip by automobile
and aided the local people who at this
time had the fire under control.
Besides the houses destroyed by fire
the following homes caught fire but were
saved by the hard work of the fire fight
ers: w. o. Rocheleau, f. A, Brewer, Mrs.
George Howard, r. N. Southworth and
Mrs. L. NJ Lewis. The work of the fire
fighters under the direction of Fire War
den Carl White was nothing short of
marvellous The men pulled off their
coats, jumped onto the ladders and
climbed onto the side of roofs which
were blstering under the heat, but they
held their places until the fire was fought
to a standstill.
The losses from the fire are; Mrs. FL
lery Ford, house and barn, $1,000; Fred
Hastings house and damage to barn,
$4,000; Frank Joslin, barn and contents,
81 600; damage to other buildings, ST 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons.

Presbyterian Church, corner Summer
and Seminary streets-No church or
Sunday school services during the en-
tire month of August
Washington Baptist Church--Bible
school at 9 o'clock. Preaching by Bert
j. Lehigh of Barre at 3 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Church of the Good Shepherd--David
C. Huntington, rector, 8 a. m, holy
communion 1880 a. m, holy commun-
ion and sermon on Gifts and Wages"
All invited.
St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-David c. Huntington, rec
tor. D. m, Sunday school 3 p. M,
service and sermon. New church hymnal
will be used for the first time.
Berlin Corners Community Church,
gregational--Frank Bloomfield, pastor
10 AS a. M, morning service. The pastor
will preach. Topic, Loyalty to Country
and Religion" Sunday school at noon,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints--Services are being held in the
Worth.n block every Sunday. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and regular preaching
service at IL a. m. Everyone welcome.
East Barre Congregational Church
Preaching service at 1880 a. m; topic,
Persistence in Well Doing" Sunday
school at Has. Community sing on
church lawn at p m. All cordially in
vited.
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
Bible school at ll:45 a. IN. Preaching
service at p. m. Bert j. Lehigh of
Barre will preach. Subject, "The Moth
erhood of God" Everyone made well
come.
Christian Science Church--Service al
l0:45 a. m, Sunday. Sunday school at
IL m. Wednesday evening service at
1880. Reading room open on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from 8 to 5.
Summer street.
Foxville Solid Rock Chapel-Divine
worship at p. m. DR.. Christian Peter
sen from Websterville viii preach Top
ic, zone Thing Democracy Needs" We
invite the public TO worship with us in
this homelike church
First Baptist Church-Bert J. Lehigh,
pastor. The pastor will preach at 1890;
subject, "The Motherhood Of God" Bible
school at IL o'clock No evening service.
Prayer service on Thursday evening at
1880. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to worship with us.
websterville Baptist Church DR..
Christian Petersen, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1890; topic, Steadfastness.
Evening service at Z; subject, "The Pill
grims of the Road Sunday school at
1880. B. y P. u. meeting at 6:l5;
speaker, j. George Mitehelli topic, Gre
lation TO the Home" The choir win as
sist the pastor during the services We
invite the public TO worship with us in
the little church with the big welcome.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor Union
preaching service in the Congregational
church at 1880 o. m. Mr.. Lpsky will
preach Sermon theme, "The Worlds
Need Of Christian Fellowship" The reg.
ular Sunday school viii be held in the
Hedding church. The primary depart
ment of the Congregational church school
will meet as usual The union prayer
service will meet in the vestry of the
Congregational church Thursday at s p
IN. Everybody welcome to all services
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

and expense and loss of time. The mon
ey spent in care, medicine, nursing, ETC.
is stated to be ST 900,
At the time of the accident Mr.. Ami
don and Emory Carey of West Chester
field were riding the motorcycle, and
Mr. Carey sustained fracture of one
leg, Amidon was Fl years old and Carey
Is, Mrs. Gordon at that time was Miss
Doris P. Clark of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr.
Gordon was lieutenant in the aviation
corps, and he and Miss Clark were mar
ried that afternoon in the summer home
of the brides parents. They were riding
in Hudson coupe owned by w. w Cor
don, father of David W. Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
Meeting Of the Board of Civil Authority
for the Abatement of Taxes.

There will be meeting of the board
of civil authority for the above purpose
held in the city court room, city hall, on
Wednesday, Aug. 8, at o'clock p. m.
James Mackay, City Clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
WILLIAMSTOWN

Special chicken dinner, Williamstown
inn, Sunday, served from 1880 to 2; 75c
per plate, adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

Seven more days only in which you
may pay your taxes without extra cost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa October 2s.-(Special)
For some time past alcohol has been
missing from the laboratory of the Ala
bama-Bryce Insane hospital, and
Webster Collins, the electrician for the
building was suspected. but no direct
evidence could be obtained against him.
Night Waterman Davis thought he saw
him slip out of the laboratory one
night recently, but could not swear TO
it.
Mr.. Davis determined to watch the
laboratory more closely, SO the next
night after he had seen the man es-
cane from the place where the chemi-
calls are kept, he went walking down
the hall, not suspecting that the man
doing the stealing would show fight
Just as he turned into the laboratory
he ran up against the muzzle of pistol
in the hands of Webster Col
Inns, the electrician. Night watch
man Davis was taken completely at a
disadvantage, but his GOODNESS saved
him and enabled him to capture the
thief./
Instead of getting excited Night
Watchman Davis cody asked him what
he was doing in the laboratory at that
time of the night Il came in mere TO
get a. little alcohol to mix with water,
so as to make myself a drink" was the
negroes reply But what are you
doing with the pistol?" was the next
question put to the colored electrician
by the night Waterman. II was AFRAID
some of those young doctors might run
into me while l was getting the alco-
hol,"was Collins reply, "and / thought
maybe l might have to shoot one OF
Them LET me See your pistol re-
marked Mr.. Davis, and the negro
handed it over to him, being thrown
completely off his guard by the cool
ness and seeming indifference of the
night Waterman. No sooner had Mr..
Davis gotten his hands on the negroe
weapon than he turned it on him and
ordered him to march down the nall
before him.
Collins begged his captor not to turn
him up and offered him $40 to release
him. but MIR. Davis telephoned the sher-
ifs office and deputy went out and
carried him to Jail. A search of the
negroes house disclosed seven quarts
of alcohol he had stolen and consider
able quantity of clothing, belonging to
those about the hospital.
w. F. Fits, Sr., who has been mem
Der of the Tuscaloosa county board OF
revenue for long time forwarded his
resignation to the governor this morn
ing. He says the board of revenue is
the final arbiter in all matters of ap-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

peals from the decision of the tax ad-
juster of the county and he does not
care to be annoyed with such matters,
therefore he has resigned. A few weeks
ago A. p. Patton resigned from the
board on account of his private affairs
Sunday night Louis Hammett, a
white man of this city, was struck by
a passenger train at Cottondale, s miles
above the city. He was thrown up on
the COW catcher and brought to within
an eighth of a mile of the A. G. $.
depot, when he in some manner fell
off, rolling clear of the wheels of the
engine. He did not know anything
until he awoke in the Druid Coty In
Urinary. He was hurt about the head
and had one of his arms broken, but
will recover.
Miss Adline Hood, one of Tuscaloosa
most accomplished musicians, has
signed with the Edison people to go
on the road to help demonstrate the
Edison monograph. She is a member
of the choir of the First Presbyterian
church. Sunday night was set aside
for her, the regular sermon being dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

Our cruisers and auxiliary cruisers
Ind sOyvn enemy waters with mines. and
from time to time even made the high
seas dangerous to the enemy. They
brought fresh laureIs to German Salor
but were unable to accomplish any
thing decisive. Al the same, their deeds
were not in vain, for they will ever be
= source of pride to the Germans.
The Mediterranean division in the
Bosphorus was, on the WHOLE, doomed
to inactivity, after the Entente had
given up the attack on Constantinople.
The enemy had a great superiority in
the Black and Mediterranean Seas.
The AustrO-Hungary navy was not
very enterprising. After ItaIy's de-
clarati0n Of war it made only few
unimportant raids along the east coast
of that country.
In the Baltic the fighting strength
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
German Nays Policy
to Keep Close to Base
Ludendor Says They Put Great Hope in Fleet and Then
Was Disappointed When Losses at Supposed Victory
At Skagerack Became Known

lightly the Skagack May
of
losss which danpened the
mali finally battle
by squadron
hold
Admiral Jelloe, could did
comi-g brief
ships
sore
retired British had
Jeiloe follow He severely
crit e. n for his eau ion.
leaders, saugh
Verdun claimed celebrated
Jelloe
hadbe
had least ships of the including ddnaught and
Germans have revealed their exact losses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
GERMANS HAVE ENTERPRISE

The naval action in the Heligoland
Blight (when British cruisers dared the
mine fields and sank some German
ships) on August IS, 1914. was of no
strategical Importance. Our cruisers
were attracted by the love of adventure.
Our fleet was more enterprising than
that of the enemy. We bombaFded the
English coast that had not been attacked
for centuries. The battle off the Dogger
Bank on January "a was the result OF
sucf>en attack.
The naval policy of compelling the
English to give battle near our
coasts as possible was pursued more
definitely, when Admiral Schcer as
sumcd command of the fleet. On May
81, 1916, he successfully achieved mis-
end. He was not afraid, although far
from all our naval bases.
Owing to the caution of the hostile
fleet, our naval fortresses did not ap-
pear to be threatened, and we were
able to withdraw their garrisons
They went to form the marine corps,
which was employed on the Flanders
coast after the taking of Antwerp.
Certain marine divisions also fought
with distinction in the land campaigns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

on each side was such as to enable US
to maintain our merchant service. This
was of paramount Importance to US, on
account of the Importation of iron ore
from Sweden. The navy fulfilled a
part of its duties in maintaining the
freedom of the Baltic. This enabled
the commanderin chief in the east to
establish communica ton between
Libeau and the German harbors in the
Baltic, which was of the utmost impor-
lance for the supply of our troops in
Courland. In addition to this the fleet
practised in the West Baltic
The bulk of our fleet was in the
North Sea protected by our bases at the
mouth of the Elbe. Heiigoland and
Wilhelmshaven.
We ought~to have sought a decisive
battle at the beginning of the war.
This, indeed, was the desire of Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitz, though he did not
sufficiently insist upon it. Only by this
means could we hope to defeat the
enemy plans, of which we had no clear
idea.
After the English naval manoeuvers