davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-07
SPANIJA POSTANE NAJBRZ
REPUBLIKA.

Saragossa, Spansko, 6. okt.
Alexandra Lerroux, yoditelJ repu-
blikanske stranke v Spaniji je de-
ial ma zborovanju tukaj, ola DO
podpisanje mirovne pogodbe po-
zdravila Spanija kot republika.
Dejal ie nadalje, da V slueaJu
revolucije, bo skrbel, ola nebo
prekomernega krvolitja.
Madrid, 6. okt. - Cete 50 "a
sedle vazne strategieene tocke V
Lisaboni in imajo pripravljene
strojne puske. Delavska stavka Sc
ie nadaljevala demonstraciJo
iportugalskih sindikalistov.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-07
KoLERA " KoREJI.

Toxic, Japonsko. = IL mesta
Seoul, Koreja Sc poroea, da je IL
bruhnila kolera in Sc magic razsi-
rila po vsej dezeli. Samo V mestu
Seoul je okrog 100 smrtnih sluea-
jev ma dan.
Organiziral Sc komitej, da napo-
We grozni epidemiji boj ma vsej
erti.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-07

Vlomilca specijalista sta obiska-
la department trgovino Maksa
Rubensteina in odnesla dragocene
kozuhovine V vrednosti $4,000.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-07

! Dva bandita sta hotela oropati
trafiko w. L. Lechmana ma Van
Buren eesti. Lastnik je zacel xii
cati ma pemoe in bandita sta odne-
sla pete.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-07

Ljudje redkokdai poslussjo do
bre nasvete, izvzemsi, ee so zanje
dobro plaeali.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-07
L Reke in drugod.

filed Chicago
1919, required by Of October 9th
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

properly. To build a good road 1t
should be surveyed in order that
the hills would be avoided. This
country is much rougher than in
Ohio county but is very seldom that
you are forced to ascend steep
grade in going over the hills.
think there would be much labor
and expense saved If the roads were
re-surveyed.
am glad to hear that Erva has
gotten back in the states.
had a letter from Argin the 9th
er day he is not far from me but is
in Luxumberg, and that is a Neu-
trail country, for this reason 1 hear
that soldiers will not be allowed to
visit in that country. But there is
no reason why he cannot come to
see me, and l expect he will do so
as soon as he can get pass. i wrote
him some time ago, sending the let
ter in care of the seth Division
thinking it would probably reach
him, which it did and he answered
it promptly.
Tell the family hello for me, and
that l am very anxious to get back.
/ will have plenty to tell you when
I get back, and expect you will have
plenty of questions to ask me,
which l will be glad to answer if
can do so. Will close with love and
best wishes to all,
Your brother,
ROMA BAIZE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
AMERICAN TROOPS IN
RUSSIA ARE IN best
OF HEALTH, SAYS REPORT

Washington Brigadier Gener-
al Richardson, commander of the
American forces in Northern Rus
STA, in his official report to the war
department today, said all detach-
ments in the Archangel region
were in the best of health and the
spirit of the men was good. He
said there was no apprehension at
headquarters respecting the morale
of the American forces. 1.-The
high command is alert to the situa-
ton on the Dvina river, but is
without anxiety" he said
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
CHILD LABOR LAW IN EFFECT
Very Severe Penalties are Provided
For Any Violations Of .Provi-
sions

Washington, April Employ
ment of one child for one day in
conflict with child labor tax pro-
visions of the new revenue bill will
subject the employers business to
tax of ten per cent of the net prof
its for the taxable year. This is
the Interpretation of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, the administra-
tor of the new law, as announced
today by Commissioner Roper. The
child labor provisions of the new
bill becomes effective April 25, 49,
10.
On and after that date profits of
any mine or quarry in which child
rem under sixteen years of age, or
any mill, cannery, workshop, fac
tory or manufacturing establish
ment in which children under four
teen years of age are employed or
permitted to work during any por-
ton of the taxable year" are sub
ject to the ten per cent tax. A sim
gle specific exception is made of
boys and girls canning clubs, such
as are recognized by the depart
ment of agriculture.
Plans for the enforcement of the
law have been practically complet-
ed. There is being formed in the
Bureau of Internal Revenue a div
ision to be known as the child la
Dor tax division.
"While it is the purpose of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue strict
ly to enforce the law" said Com
missioner Roper, 1.-The aim is to adj
minister its provisions in a way to
cause as little inconvenience as pos
sible to the business world and to
offer no injustice to employees. 1t
is the intention to accept in con-
firmation of the age of the child,
, with certain restrictions as to revo-
cation and suspension, the age certi
ficate, working or employment certi
ficate or permit, or other similar
permit issued under the laws of
the state.
in some states where adequate
laws do not exist this will not be
feasible. These states probably
are North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi and Texas. The
plan is that federal agents are to
visit localities in such states where
establishments employ child labor
and issue the certificates in per-
SON."
The act imposes a penalty of a
fine of not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment for not more than three
months, or both fine and imprisOn-
ment, for knowingly presenting
false evidence in relation to a birth
certificate or application therefor.
The law provides that in none of
the industries within the scope of
the law shall children within the
dSe IllllilS NC pclllitlOu W WI
more than eight hours a day, or
more than six days a week. or be-
fore the hour of 6 a. m. or after 7
D. m. without assessment of the tax.
Such industries will be required to
keep time record showing the
hours of employment of each child
between fourteen and sixteen years
of age for information of federal
inspectors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
PRAISE BY PERSHING
FOR SALVATION ARMY
General Cables of Splendid Ser.
vice and Self-Sacrifice i'm
Work With the "A. II. +.

Gen. Pershing, in a cable mes
sage to Commander Evangeline
Booth of the Salvation Army,
praises glowingly the valor and
the answering devotion of the Sal
vationists in their work among the
American soldiers in France.
He not only expresses the high
esteem in which the Salvation Ar
my workers at the front are held
by the American forces overseas,
but dwells on the self sacrifices
made by these workers. His mes
sage runs.
II wish to express to you my
sincere appreciation and that of all
members of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces for the splendid SER
vices rendered by the Salvation Ar
my to the American Army in
France.
You first submitted your plans
10 me in the summer of 1917, and
before the end of that year you had
a humber of nuts in operation in
Tie training area of the First DiF.-
sion and a group of DEVOTED men
aud women who laid the foundG-
ton for the affectionate regard in
ph;ch the workers of your organi
cation have always been held by
the American soldiers.
1.-The outstanding features of the
work of the Salvation Army have
been it's disposition to push its ac-
tivities as far as possible to the
front and the trained and expert
enced character of its workers,
whose one thought was the well be-
ing of the soldiers they came to
serve. While the maintenance of
these standards has necessarily
kept your work within narrow
bounds, as compared to some of
the other welfare agencies, it has
resulted in a degree of excellence
and self sacrifice in the work per-
formed which has been second to
none.
1T has endeared your organize
ton and it's individual men and
women workers to all those divi-
sions and other units to which they
have been attached. and has spread
their good name to every part of
the American Expeditionary Forces
Please accept message to each of
your workers.
JOHN j. PERSHlNG."
Commander Booth cabled her
thanks for the kindly sentiments
expressed by Gen. Pershing, and
his message was conveyed broad
cast to all those serving in the
ranks of the Salvation Army. here
and abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
STRENGTHIESTS
FOR CONY BOYS

Coach Thompson. physical director
at the Cony High school. has 10,
some time been conducting a strength
test OF the boys in the schoo, and
has just completed the work.
The method Of giving this strength
test differs somewhat from ,ha
standard college method and there
fore the results may not be eonpsred
with the standard test The chief
difference Ii the omission Of the back
and leg lift. which lessons the Dos.
sibility Of a strain among young boys
This put the heavier fellows with a
larger lifting power at a disadvantaee
and consequently the lighter. well de-
veloped boy made a better showine
in many .cases-
The outstanding results Of the ex.
aminations were the large percent
age Of boys with round or stoop
shoulders, the number with a slight
curvature Of the spine. q large per-
cent with chest expansion below
normal and the still larger numbe,
who take no physical exercise o,
have given no thought to their physi-
cal welfare.
The phyHcai program now in effect
Of three 4o-minute periods a week
OF physical training should do much
toward correcting tht tse faults and
the first results Of this training were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

- hcys out for football And Tally
that number for haskechau
Z the athletic eQaiplezt we're tr-
cfu1et with an outdoor board trzck
and q hockey rink At isAss las hsyz
xoah he attracted % rIo q tie Eos-
bsreeczl E2cEts kneBE
TIE figures opposite each eoT'=
Fan. are arrived At from the foEo~-
;-x procedure Oze-tszth q the lung
czracsry 10 aSced 70 the grip o. the
xtxhs Soesarm- which u tEra - added
20 ,he grip cs the left forearE- This
fatal In AIDED 20 the ocmhtned total
Of -vusn UPS and pail ups and
tie whSse 10 multiplied - i-Is the
weight OF TIE BOY. In the push Up
she boy u.dexEeEng the test lies prone
wi.h face TO the Soor and holding
,he BODY rsxsd. pushes himself up
wzrSs with his arms A Ezny times
a h. !. able TIE pail Up Is toen-
,sezgsY The same as -chinEiEg ones
sci
ire charts with al these measure
menss together with the physical d.
sxncszs VIII he mailed soEe-Ds tbs
vsek 70 eaca boys parents Ar
ether char. VIII also be secs saoE- :
ing how each Toy compares With osn-
e. bows Of his own age
RESULTS OF STRENGTH TESTS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
BATES DEDICATES
NEW CHASE HALL

Lewiston. NE. Dec- fE-Iz the Sub
dset light a. TIE nsE chapel a. Bates
was heis TIE fornai dedication cs-eu2-
ny for the ae~ Chase hall cu Tuesday
zfts-noon- TIE s;u3e1a we're assam
tied and the .pE5iic. which was made
welcome. he:ped 70 Al the -enainir :
seats-
roe cha,ei orsan was heard delight
fully In GG.lna-,'s sc.sta IL c Minor.
Hanscons subEzte, = koezsc2nzr g.
Iection and the concluding fsgas IN A
m5n5f. tie ofsaniss t<inz ore of the
so1 honcres. Homer Bryant Of Pert
ia1d. ~ho has made = special study O.
the efgaa and il promising Artist q.
the keys
The presentation o. The keys vas
fappily male b. Harry J. Carson OF
tie firm If Ceo.i5ge { Carlson, Boston
architects who tezignei 10Th the chape,
and Chase hail. and who were here n
.ehslf Of the unranei dcn5rz
Acting President william II. Harts-
horn WHO has Temporarily flied 90 ssly
the cfce made vacant by the desth Of
Dr. Chase. responded :, tskslf Of tie
college. accepting tie keys ot Chase
hall
He referred 20 the sixnifcance ard
importance OF new structures to an
institution Of this kind and Lwelt on
tne usefulness CT CcraA Library as
the center for the Intellectual life
OF the college. on the beautiful nex
chapel as the center Of the religious
HE. and now the Few Chase hall.
dedicated Tuesday. as the center of
the social life
Dr. Hartshorn also took occasion
to express the appreciation Of all
Bates men ard women in the pres
ent setting for the FIagg portrait O:
Dr.. Chase. thanking Mr.. Carlson for
this frame in antique oak which 50
wei harmonizex with the finish of
the hall He further voiced the graf
itude all feel toward the donors of
this building whose names are with
held from the public at their own
special request, and toward the archi-
tects who have given Bates the chap
el and Chase hall
The dedicatory prayer was appro-
priately offered BY Rev. Israel Jor-
dan a graduate Of the class OF 1857.
who has been Congrega tionai pas
tor at Bethel, Scarboro and Fal-
mouth and is one of the most elo-
quent speakers Of this denomination
here in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
Blondin. Wife Murderer.
Dies In Bay State Prison

Boston Dee is-Joseph ". Blo,.
oin. wife murderer ~ho<s crime
saused sensation nsar,y - years
ago died a. ths s-a-s r-lson today
A fellow p-lSc-+- : v1ys-cian. made
every efOrt !. sac k.a hu; Blon-
dtn's life ee>s,. s-:So-; responding
TO the trsI---- Death was as
cribed 10 -s--a--54 q the heart.
blondin WIS 81 ys2-s o. age
He killed >-s El:e- Margaret E.
Blordin of Ls-st former mill
girl noted to- ss- beauty, on April
y. 1901. The murder was commit
ted in Boston -. .hs dismemba-ed
body OF the woman was found n :ha
woods at Chelmsford. near Lowell.
The man vas a model prisoner and
lad earned more than ss0el while il
prison through the manutac;grs and
sale of canes Much OF this money
he invested in Liberty Bonds ari
War Savings Stamps OF contr.elis1
20 the Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
~" MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED THIS WEEK

TIE Y h e. a. msnbership CAM
Faisn which was commenced last
Wee. VIII b. continued al This week
n order Iha- members of the 1a1-
Gus teams may have more tine ia
ccTplets their work. L. = very i'm
portant. However. that all teams
make report to the Y. ". c. A. Of
fire not later than Friday Of ,ais
week
Tie two teams which were formed
to canvass Water Stree. VIII not IN
dsrtAEs their WORK until after TIE
first Of the year. All ether teams
teams 1hIch were made up from the
active membership among the young
sr people are bringing in good re-
rorts daily. II Is quite important also
that all others who have not renew
ed t'ei. membership should do 50 al
once II order that trey may be
eoucted IN RE total for the er-tre
campaign Checks sent TO the Y. II.
c 4 Office viii BE- quickly scknoEI-
edged and the Y. II. c. A member
ship card returned. A great many are
taking out q membership for their
boy or girl as Il is a gift worth
while ard viii he good foy ss5 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

Nashua. n. H. Dec. 1s-F,,sn..
ana police. working in a ten,e-..,Hi
ciose TO the Zero mark. RAJ rn,,nh "a.
lcuitS tonight in rescuine occun.n..
OF apartments in the Currier h,,i,sinS
on Main street. when the bni,a;ns
s niied with smoke from a fre :,
1@e basement Some Of the ,cc,,
p1s' including several aged wonen
Ne taken down ladders fror, ,sa
upper rors and others were csr-;a !,
'o"n me stairs. Although a nuuh.-
:" them were overcome temno-. -, :,
smoke, none was SERIOUSLY In,r-a.,
ne nre was checked after hrrr;--
GUY a restaurant and a grocery &C.,
On tne street floor Other stora. 81
apa r'msnts were damaged by sr,ors
ana water. The loss viii not exrs.d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

curing tie period ana h1s faei bfsi
v1s g. Other records furnished
sscweA earnings dSring the NRse nina
ncntAs Of iS1S ranging from A&e %
e. - for pick and machine miaerx
Senator walcost, Democrat. Mary
sAad. drew out NJ G1thYie's view u
the claimed docble increase in min
er's wages involved In the settlement
by observing TIA. Dr.. GarisEd'z pro-
pcsaI vas the same as thai pat forth
By the PreEtent
As read the memorandum given
out by Attorney General Palmer. =
Mr.. Guthrie replied 1t is proposed
60 Ses Cp =. commission with power
- Gx sage scale and coal prices One
cf the things this ccmuik<son iz to
do - to go back to the mine dis
trictS and SsstIe what are krown a.
internal ciEereEceS. and disputes over
ci1erentizls- All previous agreements
between the miners and the operators
have provided that ,hesa> difficulties
shall be comprumised in . fashion
that VIII not add 20 the cost OF min
ing or lower the earnings Of men The
governments proposal, a. I view IL
may result In twice the II per Cent
increase in miners wages and min
ing costs that Dr.. Garfield was WILL
ine to allow"
Senator walcots inquired as to
whether an actual settlement Of the
coal strike had yet been attained
-Teu. as an operator. doat think
yo1 are bound by an agreement made
At IntiAnapOlis the senator asked
No. I don't Guthrie repiied-
That's right" Senator Waiectt
said There has been no acceptance
Of the agreement there Nor Is there
any power in the government to set
up q commission which viii dx wages
ard prices ct coal. II Can oe Ine-e-
Ey advisory"
Chairman Freifnghuysen. after
adjournment Of the session. said
there would be more hearings but
did no. tx date for than
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
Plague Spreading
in ConstantinOple

Geneva, Dec 1s-The International
Ped Cross here has received a mes
sage from Constant:nople stating
that the bubonic plague continues to
spread aiarmingiy in the city espec-
iahy In the poorer quarters There
also have been cases in the European
quarters The government has pla-
carded the streets demanding that
the people undergo vaccination and
has ordered the closing Of the
schools. mosques restaurants cafes
and public buildings and the suspen-
sion Of the trarnways.
The mortality is increasing daily.
The naval units in the harbor are
imperiiied The Ped Cross has sen.
suMcient vaccine. but numerous No.
hamrnedans refuse TO employ II, on
religious grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
READFELD

George o. Fogg. after q two weeks
visit with relatives here. left Decem-
Der > TOR his home In Winchester,
Mass
Mrs Harold Brown, who for sew
eral weeks has been suffering from
rheumatic fever. il better and able
to be about her house.
Ars. Charles Daley. who is Ill with
pneumonia. IL reported as somewhat
better. Miss Harzor. a trained nurse
from Portland. il taking care Of Mrs.
Daley.
Mrs. Eta Lamb and her little son
visited Mrs. Lambs parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Pulsifer. last week, return
ing Saturday to their home In Me-
chanic Fails, where Mrs. Lamb il a
teacher in the Grammar school.
G. r. Booker was called from his
work in Bath on Saturday by the ILL.,
ness Of his wife, who is suffering
from a bronchial cold.
Harold Brown with his team of
horses has employment at West NJ.
Vernon. where he went on NoAday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
IN G. O. P. LIES
ONLY YHOPE OFU. s
DECLARES HAYS

0iI- Mich Dec. Is-Mai-.a5--
ing that the nation isrlereps-.s ..
peace as il vas for war. Satio,a,
hartman VIII H Hays. ada-pzz,,.
liit republican state central Go.
mere this afternoon. de-Ia-s-5 ;.
. iiaS oeccine apparent the Rer,,h,;,,
party - tie country's only sa,v,.fo.
TIE srrictesc ind.yidua1 ..o--
consistent with the proper deyeion.
nlent o, present day need. was n-vs,
o. TAG National chairman. aTbe
special session OF Congress i,e,
oseo saved the nation nearly = h,I-
| .icn collars and il nothing eIse -
oeen accomplished by Repub,;c..
control except this" he So a..
~ouid warrant an overrhelnin1 -,a
tory next year"
concerning legislation. Mr. Haxs
Ared; There must be s--11-
leoe.ai regulation bu, 10, soye-r
lsent ownership. Taxes which fiI,
iii,,iasiFe must not be levied
ne advocated a large inberi-.,c.
aooiag that adequate tayaS -.
S provided by careful Ierss,aNon
We DO not propose, hovevs- "
ooh'lhoed. to Permit the ne =, -
an excuse for every.h;,...
Hs-siauon for the be.terme,, -
group. which. he .ats VI, -.
'ioh G, the country through ~.
e's encountered. .as proni.s.. ~
hAuonai chairman. .rabo- ... 80
,ry is entitled tn and viii ,s.s.ns .s
is. representation in all n. ra,,ra',e
Q. ne nation he added. "ei'S
~ ~ nays elosei with an appea, 70,
sa'-lotism OF Abraham -.
and Theodore Roosevelt" '0i'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
MEXICAN PAPER SEES
NEW CONFLICT WITH s,

Laredo, Tex. Dec lsSunday's
e Universal OF Xexico City says Luis
Cabrera secretary # the treasury,
makes the alarming prediction that
the new conflict which will arise be-
tween the United States and Mexico
will Re due TO the refusal of the
fNexicanD government 20 permit pet
'roieum men to drill new wells.
Declaring that Cabreras pro
phecy" is probably correct the pape.
says that failing In the jenkins casa
to ge- results the enemies Of Mexico
have appealed 70 the American Con
grsss in an extended memorial COM
planning against the action az Presi-
dent Carranza in restricting drilling
Of new oil wells 1t adds that pro-
duction Of oil has been reduced con-
slderahly "by some wells being sal.
ed and admits that twelve wells
have been shut down by force on
orders from General Murgur:a VIII,
was instructed to do 20 by the secre-
tary OF industry and commerce"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
NJ. z. q. p. Election

The election cf cAcers of tie Nex
EngiA1d Order of Protection was
held Monday evening. and the fol-
lowing were e,ec1ei: Warden. Nrx
ga5A A Robinson: vice warden.
Ches-s. Hamilton: secretary. Charles
L. Blunt: financial secretary. Nrs
Sesta A. Barton: treasurer. Mrs
EdnA e Merrill: chaplain. Mrs. Mary
G. Abbott: guide. william l. Sterling:
guardian Dora E Novel; Trustee
to- three years. airs. Carrie Lam
pher. Mrs. Nary Blunt VIII take the
junior pas- war5sn's chzf. the con-
ing year. shs Ees also eiseted as pas.
representative TO the grand lodge ot
Maine. with Hr. BluEs as alternate:
second ceiezats. Mrs Carrie Lam
pier; seceES alternate, Russell Bar
ton
On Monday night. Dec 18th, there
VIII be class Initiation foi.oged hy
light refreshments ard social h.sur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

A letter has been received fron g.
A. AoTr.n Of South Pasadena Cal,
q former resident Of this city. zha
foE a while conducted q whcsesale
grain business IN the building n0v
occupied By the Ksrre5ec g-ocsTy
store near TIE depct. removing To
California s6me u ysars ago NJ.
Morrill, engaged IN the real estate
business and has bcfl- and tlss1set
of nu4nbe< nf hc-ses sri b0ngz-
lows Mr. Morrill, writes in high praise
II the Climate there, and piazs 20
stay there permanently. HIS dsugh-
ter who n.arrsed Ms Fra1ale Of
oakland, did about fvs years ago.
leaving one soE and daughter. who
live tn Pasadena Nj morrill,. before
coming TO Waterviue, conducted the
only store located =. Reacnea1 ard
is remembered By many of the res
idenfs Il that locality He I. ert3y-
ing fne health. though q. tie sd-
vAnesd age cf . years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
Liberals to Have
Presidential Pair
of Candidates

- Louis, No Dec is--There will
be third party ii the field In the
Presidential election ot 1895. AZ a
result q ths meeting of the confer
eEce of Liberals IL this city this
month
This encouragement was made here
today By J. A H Hopkins. chair
mar ~ The executive committee Of
the conference Of Liberals.
There are TO IFS Or butts about IL
51-,- said Mr. Hopkins. We will
hold our convention some time before
July / and nominate our candidates
fo- President and Vice President An
active campaign win be vaged. but it
is probable that this campaign viii
only Be made in Is Ct the 4s states.