davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

THE boundaries of former Austria Hungary are
shown in the map by the heavy solid line and the
heavy broken line denotes the boundary finally deter
mined between Austria and Hungary. The double line
indicates the boundaries with Czecho Slovaka, Italy
and Jugo-SIavia, generally determined in the peace
terms but subject minor notifications by the inter-
allied field commissions of FIVE with whom will
representative of each nation be bounded in each
The Kngenfurt basis, whose allegiance is be
determined by plebiscite is shown by the short
broken line.
Czecho- Slovakia will embrace the old Austrian
provinces of Bohemia, Moravia and Austrian Siesia
with about one-third of Hungary south Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
GERMANS GET UNTIL JUNE rs.
Paris Paper Says Answer Friday
VIII he UItimatum.

PARIS. June 2.-The reply of the allied
and associated Governments to the Ger
man counter proposals. the Echo de
Paris declares, will be handed to Count
Won Brockdorff- on Friday.
1t will constitute a refusal of the Ger
man proposals. The Germans, the paper
adds, will be told they must either ac-
cept or refuse the allied conditions before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Carpathans.
Austria retains only upper and lower Austria, Salz-
burg half the Tyro o-thirds of Carinthia and
third of Syria
Italy gets half the Tyrol (Trentno), a corner of
Her northern border follows the easily defended ridges
and includes the famous Bremen pass the Sachsen
and the Jarvis basins.
Jugo-Slavia gets part of Carinthia, part Syria,
Carniola, Croatia Bosnia Herzegovina probably Dali
malta and part of Istria added the original Servan
kingdom.
Rumania gets Transylvsnia and probably Bukowina,
from Hungary.
Poland gets Austro- Jung aran Galicia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

ment of Justice and police of the vari-
GUS cities, who began at once a nation
wide search for the culprits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
FROM the Low
Fever COUNTRY
Cheering Message From
South Georgia to People
Subject to Fevers and
Other Ills. Try Black
Draught Liver Medi-
cine

Ocilla, Ga-Mr. J. H. MCNEIL,
resident of this place, says: Il and
nv family have been users of Thed-
ford's BIack-Draught for years and
never yet found it's equal for liver
and stomach troubles. 1t is without
doubt the best medicine for headache,
indigestion and such ills on the mar
ket. L firmly believe if a family
would use it, regularly they would
never have any fever. as it keeps the
liver active and is so easy to take.
We have never had any fever in our
family since we began it's use, al
though we live in low country in
southern Georgia.
1 use it in broken doses for indi-
gestior, gas or sour stomach, but for
colds [ use a full Dose"
When you feel bad all over, stom-
ach not right, bad taste in your
mouth, head aches, bilious, ETC., try
that old, reliable vegetable liver med
icine you have heard so much about
--TheIford's Black-DrauGht.
You have read over and over again
the statements from users who found
it of great relief to them in their
suffering. Try BIack-Draught for
yourself. Why should it not bring
you relief, too?
At all druggists-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
SY RIANYE BUDINA
CHAPTER I

The life Of an artists model in a
great, city like New York is very
wonderful. Posing for great sculp-
tors and painters is full Of interest,
as we'll as of hard work.
Some OF the most delightful and
exciting moments Of my life have
been spent at little studio parties"
down in Greenwich village.
1t is like going into another world,
entering a studio. Artists are SO
interesting. they make you forget
the ugliness of the streets of big
city. [ love the spirit of comrade-
ship that exists among the young,
of paint. l love the little lunches sit
ting before the rusty old studio stove
on an old box listening to the artist
telling me of the great picture he is
going to paint some day.
But when look back over the last
four years and think of all my disap-
pointments, pretty illusions gone. and
a girl when she starts out alone to
fight the world, I cannot help but
think of my young girlish dreams.
1 was born in Russia. L always
wanted to be a dancer. l used to
dance among the flowers Of my gar
den, in Rovno, in the province of Vol
hynia. I used to go to the village and
to give me flowers for that, and also
warm milk fresh from the COW, and
black bread with seeds in it.
Although my father was a college
professor, I was treated very badly
at school, and finally, for bitterly re
senting the treatment, [ was expelled.
But secretly l was glad, because now
school in the big city of Kief, and
would get a chance to learn to dance,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13

and to study and become self~re-
liant.
1 was sent to a boarding school for
boys and girls at Kief. I went all
the way by railroad by myself, al
though / was only IA years old, and
had my hair in curls. Because | was
small and looked even younger, ev-
, erybody who saw me said, This is
such young girl to be going alone. "
[ did not like the boarding school.
[ did not like it's discipline and rules,
or the "claSs maid who had charge
of the girls. l could not go out of
the grounds without a pass; [ could
not go to the theater to see the art
lists. SO then 1 went without permits
ents notified. But l could not live
without the theater-without art.
I wanted to learn to dance, but had
no money, so l determined to earn
some. I went to the village outside
Kief and asked the people if they
wanted a teacher for their children.
I liked tii5 work very much. The
return all day when L stole away from
school, They were able to give me
only very small pay. But next to the
big city L loved the open country,
and the little houses covered with
strawfwhere the whole family had to
sleep together in one bed.
And after the lessons I would dance
with the village children. They came
to love me so we'll they used to come
to the station to meet me- 1t was
while dancing with them that L met
the first artist who ever asked me to
pose for him.
Gn the next issue Manya Rudina
will tell of her first experience in an
artists studio.l
Copyright, 1919, by the Newspaper
Enterprise ASsociation.)
ITO Re CnnfinneGN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
He Is Married
But Has No Wife

Because his bride is so fond of her
mother that she cannot bear to leave
the home of her girlhood Hines
Ward, a prominent farmer near Web
ster. Tex, has been for seven years
a married man without a wife.
After a brief courtship, the belle
of the village, accepted Ward, and
he built and furnished an attractive
little home for her. They were mar
ried in the afternoon so that they
could remain awhile at the brides
home before going to Wards; but
when the hour of departure came
that night, the bride told him to
come after her next morning. For
seven years, he has been pleading
with her to go to the home pre-
pared, but is still wifeless, though
LEGALLY married.
The wife in name only says mere
ly:
II just changed my mind, that's
all"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Five Things That
EVERYBODY Needs

The health of baby depends upon
five things: His food, his clothing,
his sleep, his bath and his home
surroundings. To have each of these
adjusted to meet his need is to give
your child the best possible hcance
! for his life and health
Every requisite for healthy baby
hood is within the reach of the aver
age mother in her own home if she
knows how to utilize it. This knowl-
edge has been put into concise form
in bulletin prepared by the United
States public health service for the
mothers of the ntaion. The Atlanta
Journal desires to place a copy of
this bulletin, free Of. charge, in the
hands of every mother who reads
this paper.
Write your request plainly, enclose
4 2-cent stamp and address Atlanta
Journal Information Bureau, Fred
eric j.. HaslIin, Director, Washington,
y &
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13

Literally from the very grave it
self the finger of suspicion has been
leveied against Thomas Courtney, of
Chicago, fastening on him the charge
of the murder of his wife in 1911.
Courtney is now under arrest ac-
cused also of killing Mrs. Charles
Weiskopf and her baby in their fiat
on April 10, and Weiskopf is the
son of the woman whose dead body
after seven years burial has reveal
ed the fact that she was poisoned
with arsenic.
The son charges that Courtney
murdered his mother and as soon as
he saw the dead bodies of his wife
and child ne declared:
Courtney did this Courtney
killed them. And he also killed my
mother"
Weiskopf was out OF town at the
time of the murder When he re-
turned he found the body Of his 1S-
and her clothes torn. while his lit
tie son was snffocated with gas that
was streaming from fourteen open
burners.
He told the police that Courtney
w2s responsible, and the man was
arrested. Then the body of Court
ney's wife was disinterred and an
her stomach to have killed several
persons, according to the statement
of Dr. w. D. McNally, official chem
list to Chicago's coroner.
Weiskopf said his mother died De-
cember 10. 1911: that he had been to
a theater on that night, his broth
Ed, remaining at home. He said
that he went as usual to his moth
er's room to kiss her good night on
his return, but that Courtney was
standing at the door and would not
let him in. Next morning, his moth
err, not calling him as usual at 6
o'clock, he went to her room and
her forehead.
Later his brother Ed died. and or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
NeWark's Dog Poisoner
Takes Poison Himself

Frank McAndrew, the dog-poisoner
of Newark, n. j., has gone the way of
the scores Of stray dogs that he has
put out of their misery in the last
year.
No one knows McAndrews history.
A year ago he drifted into the town
and too ka job as official dog poison
er at the city pound. A few days ago
he walked into the home of John
Wissnewski and asked for a drink.
I'm tired of living. I'm only a
stray dog myself" he said, and drop
ped something into the glass before
he drank. A few minutes later he
was dead-killed by the poison he
kept to Kill hOmeless dogs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
She WAS DYING
OF PELLACRA
Texas Woman was on Deathbed and
Doctor Said Thcra Was No
Hope.
Took Baughn Treatment
Soon CT gotter-No Symptoms Have
Returned.

Mrs. H. /. McCrary, Bardwel, Tex.
writes: In the Spring of 1915 l wa
taken with Pellagra. Ny doctor SAID
there was no hope. By then [ could
not leave my bed any. [ heard o.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatm ent and
sent for it. After two or three days
[ began to get better and continued
to get better until l got well. l am
sure L would have been in my grave
today If L had not got it, and no
symptoms have returned"
The SymptomS-handS red like sun
burn, skin peeling Off, sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming req
with mucus and choking; indiges-
ton and nausea; either diarrhoea
or constipation If you have Pellagra
you can be cured by Baughn's Pei
legra Treatment. Get big free book
on Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Co. box 5S7-L. Jasper, Ala,
remembering money is refunded in
my case. where the treatment fails 10
cure.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
Use THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
.Thirtty-Two Doses
F K EE

Jast because you Start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles
IN aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-wOrn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay In
that condition.
we'll and vigorous, with ho
moe pains NON stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney
trouble.
, II you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning, scalding pains, or if you are IN
and out of bed half dozen times a night.
you will appreciate the rest comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
TO prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all other Ailments when due
to excessive uric acid matter how
chronic stubborn, if YOU have never tried
The Williams Treatment, viii give 81
Doses free il YOU will cut out this notice
and send it with your name and address,
and 10 cents to help pay postage, pack
ing, etc. 10 The DR.. d. A. Williams Com
pany, Dept. N-1GJ7, General Postoffce
bldg, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and YOU wh receive by parcel post 81 Doses,
without charge and without mourning any
obligation. Only bottle to the same
, address or family IT AGVt.t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Japan Tea Fights for
Market in America

ing the fight of their lives to retain
their markets India tea. Ceylon tea
and coffee are giving them stiff COM
petition. And on top of this, the cost
of manufacture is getting greater.
The Japan Manufac turers' association
will make the most Of new govern
ment laboratory under the direction
of the ministry of agriculture and
commerce and they will carry on a
campaign in America to get for Japan
tea some Of the money that would go
for liquor had not the country been
Nntad 1irN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Crying Baby Found
81. Alone in N. Y. Hotel

New York police authorities are
searching for the mother, of a three
weeks-old baby girl who was found
all alone in a room at the Rut-
ledge hotel in New York.
The child was brought to the hotel
by woman about % years old, who
registered as Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, of
Baltimore
The child was heard crying on Sun
day. and it was discovered that, the
mother had gone out. One of the
guests said that she would care for
the child until the mother returned.
When she had not returned yester-
day morning, the baby was taken to
Bellevue hospital by the police. The
mother of the child was feet s
blue eyes and was dressed entirely
in black. The police believe that the
mother is the victim of an accident.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Piano in Kitchen, No
Bath. Prince Shocked

Il wasn't a bit nervous, he was so
homely and NICE says Mrs. Todd.
call from the Prince of Wales. He
said it was pity 1 had to keep the
piano in the kitchen. I said there
was nowhere else to put it. When
I told him had no bathroom, he ask
ed how my daughters managed. l
told him 1 had to heat water in the
copper and they took their bath in
the bedroom. He shook his head and
said, That won't do, I'll have. to
look into that" $3.50.
The prince has been greatly sur
prised at the cramped quarters OF
London tenement jewellers disclosed
by visits of members of the royal
family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Well of All the Nerve!
Listen to This Story

With the boast that he brought
down siXty-one allied aViators dur
ing the war as his introduction to
the American public, Captain Udst,
German ace, is planning to come
to America to tour the country
aerially and to arrange, if posi-
BILE, to become an instructor in fly
ing in the American army.
What do you know about that?
He is looking for a good press
agent, according to the Berlin cor
respondent of a London Newspaper,
in order that the way may be
smoothed for him to bring his
Fokker airplane to this country,
and by his nerve (of more kinds
than one) extract some of guilt
BILE Americas hard-earned cash.
Let him come. He will have
large reception committees await
ing him; and no press agent will
be needed, though in all probabili-
ty there would be several good
news stories for enterprising re-
porters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Quarantine Sustained
By Secretary

The quarantine governing the i'm
| portation Of nursery stock and other
plants and seeds into the United
| States is scientific in origin and pur-
| pose and sound in principle, declares
| Secretary Houston, after careful
personal consideration. Its enforce
ment, he says, will make for the safe
| ty of the plant, fruit and forest inter-
ests Of the country with as little in
jury to private agencies and individu-
ais as is compatible with the purpose
of the quarantine.
This judgment of the secretary OF
agriculture was announced after the
briefs submitted to him by a protest.
ing committee of florists and nur-
serymen's organizations, together
with all department records and cor
respondence in relation to the hear
ings before the federal horticultural
board, were reviewed by Thomas G..
Sherman, attorney in charge of the
investigation of appeals from deci-
sions of the forest service. Mr.. Shear
man was instructed to include in his
inquiry every phase of the subject,
particularly all criticisms of the
quarantine from whatever source.
After studying the report OF this
inquiry, together with all the other
records, the secretary reached his de-
ciSiOn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
H0henzoIIerns and
The Double Moose 8

The double-noose 8 has thrown
its shadow over the lives of the
tohenaollerns throughout history:
and now, according to the latest
events in Paris, the double-noose
rope may be waiting for the last
emperor of the line.
a student of history points out
the following interesting facts:
In 1888 two German emperors
died.
In 1873 two attempts were made
OH the kaiser's life.
In 1858 Frederick William Tvs
mental disease compelled him to
give way for regency.
In 1858 The Great Elector died;
in 1903 Elector Johann Sigismund
died, and in 1893 Elector Johann
Georg died.
In 1918 the Hohenzollerns sUs-
tanned their browning disasters,
when the German armies were
routed and the kaiser was forced
10 take refuge in Holland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
Tina.

We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma and we want you to try it at our ex-
pense. No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or recent development,
whether it is present as occasional or chronic
Asthma, you should send for a free trial of
our method. No matter in what climate
YOU live, no matter what your age or occu-
ration. if you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve YOU promptly.
We especially want TO send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, doucheS, opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want to show every one at our own ex-
penSe, that this new method is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxySms at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and then begin
the method at once. Send money. Stint
ply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
ut Is a Good Peace"
Thinks ClemenCeau

Il have done my best, 1 think it
is 3 good peace"
This declaration was made to the
editor of the Figaro by Premier Gle
menceau. The editor adds that from
the details he has been able to learn
he is convinced that all France is
weighing well the immense advan-
tages she will gain from collabora-
ton with Great Britain and the Unit
ed States.
If it is a good peace the editor
continued. it is also a better one be-
cause it is an alliance with the two
most powerful nations Of the world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
To End Bosheyis1n: Give Everybody Jobs;
Reclaim Idle Lands; Bar Observation-Disclosures

free republic. When Lenine and
TrotZky rose, he compromised and
pleaded. Orderly government soon
was at an end; theft and assassina-
tions took it's place.
Now Bolshevism has invaded other
countries, and here we find propagan-
da carefully spread, teaching aboli-
ton of private property, overthrow
of law and order, and government by
those who talk the loudest, promise
the most and do the least.
What shall we do? Where does our
duty lie?
Public works,
Idleness has become national
crime.
Government and state must do ev-
erything possible in the way of pub
lie work and development. Cities
should employ labor at once to con-
struct their necessary developments.
Employers of labor must also do
their share in their private capaci-
ties to aid our country in this great
crisis. Aye, they must do more than
their share. They must go more than
halfway in meeting the demands Of
labor; they must be more than fair.
At the close of the Civil War vast
areas of vacant land opened to de-
velopments absorbed large portions
of the soldiery. Many western states
owe to this influx their development
and their greatness.
At present we have 400,000,000
-four hundred million) acres of land
in this country which should be
opened to settlement.
The drift to the cities must be
stopped.
Some of this land needs irrigating,
some needs diking.
Lands held by railroads should be
put on the market at the lowest price
possible.
The Lane land law or similar
act should be passed at once.
No land Spectator should profit
by our necessities. The government
should condemn the landhog's hold
ingS wherever necessary. In my state
we are submitting an amendment at
the next election, giving the state
this right.
Soldiers and sailors of course must
have the preference right to purchase
the lands.
Much is being said about foreign
lands. The time has come when
much must be said and done in rela-
ton to our home lands.
Let US clean house; let us rebuild
greater structure.
We should not allow immigrants
to enter who will become dangerous
to the public safety. All men here
should learn English or go back home.
The worker is entitled to good food,
decent clothing. a comfortable home,
and education for his children.
fair square dealing between the en-
ployer and the workman, Bolshevism
is destroyed.
Every child turned into the world
unsufted to battle for his livelihood
is menace to free government.
The empty stomach has no con-
science The first war-cry in the
world was I'VE must eat!'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Kaiser's Sons See His
FaVorite Horses Sold

Two sons of the ex-kaiser saw old
favorites pass when the royal stable
900 horses-was placed on sale
Joachim and Oscar were present at
the bidding. One veteran charger, a
favorite of Wilheln's brought $1,000.
Five on which he had ridden during
the war were sold to Prussian noble
men for fancy prices. Most of the
stable went to business concerns. The
money went into the state treasury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Australians War Widows
Are Well Provided

Soldiers widows in Australia are
perhaps better cared for than any
where else. They receive government
grants for furniture, loans for en-
gaging in business. rental allowances
and help in handling mortgage obi
cations, vocational training and sup
port while under training and allow
ances for care and education of chill
Sdren.
The deadly parallel is too much for
the average love letter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13
Start All the Food Crops

May and June throughout the cot
All the earl yplanted crops must be
frequently cultivated in May and a
number of the minor, but important,
food crops should be seeded during
the month to get best returns. Pea
nuts, sweet potatoes, sorghum, cow
peas, soy beans and velvet beans usu-
ally do best when seeded at this time
south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13

The next three years will put to the
test the very existence of all present
governments.
The attacks now being made, the
changes now taking place, are not
only changes in governmental form
but mass attacks against civilization.
If Kerensky had started cemeteries
instead of conferences-if in his
veins had run the red blood of
Roosevelt-Russia today would be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-13

Left-Bullet-pitted execution wall in
the prison which has become regenera-
ton mill Notwithstanding Mexico'S
outcasts in the old death court of Belem
where they are fed, clothed and taught.
-Below-General Alexandra Mckinney,
condemned by Diaz to die here, but who
escaped to become director of human re-
Clamation under Carranza.