davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
COAST SWEPT BY HURRICANE
Galveston Saved BY Huge Storm De.
tense Wall-Two Texas Towns
Bear Brunt Of HIGH Winds.

Dallas. Texas Driving furiou>lN
into the Texas coast. principally in thr
section ~oufhWea>t of GulNe~tou. thr
tropical hurricane that has ~kirtcd DO,
United States gulf con~t for nearly q
week apparently has swept inland
near the Mexican border Wire com.
muuIcatiou was Interrupted in mos
of the affected area and the extent Of
the storms damage could not b.
learned accurately. There were mo-
reports of fatalities. BruWnviIle ana
Corpus Christi apparently felt the
bfunt 81 the storm. which Weather Bu-
heau officials believed has PASSED ou
into Mexico. where 10 will Dee di>sipa-
ted into the Mexican mountains Gal
weston. where considerable anxiety had
been felt, apparently was struck hy
the edge OF The storm and thc city was
saved from amy considerable damage
by the powerful sen wall cons. ructed
after the 1900 disaster.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
THREE RIOTERS ARE SLAIN
IN HAMMOND STRIKE BATTLE
Twenty Other Men Are Injured In
Fight With Police In lndi-
ana CITY.

Hammond. Ind. Sept. lO.-The roof
of the Lindore hotel has been turned
into an observation tower and a snip
er's post. Many policemen are there.
and many deputies and "A number Of
members Of the vigilance committee
appointed by the mayor. They have
rifles aud automatic pistols, plenty Of
ammunition, and field glasses.
They are there 10 see that the for
eign-born employees OF the Standard
Steel Car company. who are on strike,
create no more trouble when Amcri-
can employees again attempt to 20 to
work.
Three men were killed Tuesday In
a battle between the strikers aud "a
platoon of police and special guards.
and more than score II Is estimated.
were wounded.
The Americans. 200 In number, were
marching down Highland street 10
work.
The strikers. about 800. walked six
abreast toward them.
Between the two groups were the
police and the guards. heavily armed,
in command of Capt. Ben Strong and
Capt. +. -. Rinbach.
The foreigners, mostly Poles, were
led by Thomas Skuba. who was lieu
tenant In the American army. lie
wore his uniform and carried an
American iiag.A
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
I'LL Be FREE
GOVERNOR"
MORROW'S
PROMISE

Edwin o. Morrow's speech. opening mis-
cnmplien az rik's,ile Iouovv.
Again tho time is 100 hand when KEN
tuokt must ,taoso Its pubi. servants
This Del. and should be. the hour 81 ace
'"nut'Ht when the people should Toxic
stock of theIr tusiu,ss-,heck ana boil
nnDr Whom they should reward and in-
d"r." Goo faithful efficient servant who
has given hcm th, benefit .f GOOD e,v,
eminent when the, should r.buko uui
c'ia,uu their unworthy. ufnImm sore
wants wh" h1,. tHoHabt upon them the
i'r of lHd rot,.uwsut
Tire ballot Ia che grrut v..nsn uf the
people. u,. its fearless and Intelligent tso
u.our can the, defend tbcnsrIvcs rfo-
tr.t thDr interests and d,w.r.trtte their
rovrfr Co reward uud punish Hy m,
proper us.'ut Coz, ballot rI,Ie cam % poo.
pIu establish thr staud1td government b.,
which tLr' uroros, t1 .e served An elcr-
turf. which viii not con I.rn Its botrsv-
crs "rd destroy its d,suoIIe-s hns mo-
risht Zoo complain of Oh, shipwrcck q
trir I0aIu. uor to cp aloud over their
ii's Hnd burdens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
TUMULT OF WELCOME
GREETS GEN. PERSHlNG
Three-Dsy Reception Begins With
Cheers Of Crowd as leViathan
Docks.

New York. Sept 9.-Pershing l.
home again. Standing on the bridge
Of the huge Leviathan. itself symbolic
OF victory over Germany, the com
mander of the greatest host ever gath
cred under the Stars and Stripes came
slowly up the bay. world famed and
hailed as n conquering hero should be.
Sad of face. stern and impassive. II
splendid figure of soldier, he nigh
have been thinking as the familiar
landmarks of New York came into
vlew,-of the day twenty-seven months
ago when he slipped secretly out OF
the hhrbor on his way 10 France to
prepare the way for the hosts that
were 10 follow. Then he was only a
major general.
He came back today with four stars
On his shOulders-the fourth luan
since Washington TO wear them under
the American flag.
The shOics of Staten island, Brook
Ign. New Jersey and Manhattan were
lined with thousands. whose shouts
Of greeting came family across the
waters Of the bay to the familiar fig
ure on the bridge.
At the pier were many dlgnltaries OF
nation, state and city. and II was there
he was welcomed on behalf of the
nation.
Messages drcTped 10y a police by.
droairplane aboard the Leylnthan AT
daybreak as II approached the harbor
signalized the beginning Of the three
days reception To General Pershing by
the city of New York
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
.FIREMEN ASK $1,000 A YEAR
mand This as Mnimum-To Co.
Operate With Police.

New York. Sept. l0.-One thousand
New York firemen. members OF the
Uniformed Firemen's association
which is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. in mass meeting
unanimously adopted resolution ask
ing the board Of estimate for an In
crease in salary to a $1,000 a year min
imum. Another resolution pledged co
operation with the Patrol Mems Beney-
client association, the brother organiza
ton in the police department. which
has requested a similar minimum sal
AIRY for policemen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
Chaos Is Feared BY Austrisns.

Vienna.--Austria continues 10 drift
toward an internal situation approach
ing the chaotic. and leading men aud
the newspapers are beginning tO voice
appreheuSions rs to what may follow
unless "a strong central government
can weld the country into more har-
monious national While. Al the pres
ent time, it is apparent that each
region or district is for Itself. and
that all of them are against Vienna.
At the bottom. seemingly. are two
principal factors -the continued de
crease in the value of the crown. and
fear Of famine. The central govern
ment thus far seems to have been un-
able to cope with either.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

to declare boldly against our participa
ion n the treaty settlement.
ITO say that he has amazed the
country is To put it mildly-he hn>
shocked the country.
strangely enough. after months of
time and a number Of speeches Goo
which his attack ON the treaty has
been on account Of Article /. which
contains the. League of Nations. he
now takes a new position lie former
~ favored taking the League of Na.
ti"uS oJ: uf the treaty and ratifvins
the Peace Settlement with Germany
Now he suddenly changes font. do
cllrcS in fay"r Of deserving the M
tions associated with us IN the war and
advocates an unconditional peace or
Negotiated peace with Germany.
WAS there ever more insane in
ternatinnal policy proposed? The mix
ture of pultoonery and folly IL is DIFF
iicult 10 see which predominltcS. Sen.
ator Knox goes the limit. He not only
PROPOSES thar we desert our friends
and abandon our obligations. but hc
suggests That we release Germany
from all promises Of indemnities and
PREPARATIONS.
why not 20 farther and propose
that we compensate Germany? Thu
would be Still stronger appeal To Ger
man sentiment"
Senator Hitchcock said that he had
full faith that the ueaty would re-
ceive different treatment In the Sen.
ate than it has in the foreign relations
committee In the Senate he said.
there are few men who favor desert
linz the cause of civilization until tie.
victory In the field has been rendert Il
permanent by peace settlement with
ample guarantees Ia the Senate are
few Senators who favor releasing Ges-
man! from all responsibility for the
war, few Senators willing 10 SacrifiO,
the material interests of the United
States which this treaty alone can pro-
tect."
In concluding, what was without
doubt one of the ableSt speeches tia:
has been made M She Senate for rati-
tication of the treaty without amend
ment Senator Hitchcock said:
Il ciln not close without few words
on the League Of Nations feature 81
The Treaty. which has been 80 persist
emily and unreasouably attacked In
this chamber. r. most of these az
lacks ! have listened. They have va
ried somewhat, but they all have one
characteristic in commonly tremend-
Gus eNaggeration of possible dSanvan-
tageS 80 this country.
"ThoSe who conjure up those posi-
bic disadvantages seem To- ignore alto
gether the enormous advantages of or
ganizing the world for peace. The,
appear to have lost sight Of the hor-
hors, evils and dangers Of war while
in the contemplation Of possible dsad-
Vantlges under the League Of Nations !
They make mountains out of molchills ]
in reviewing difficulties In the League
plan. They are suspicious that while |
II may benefit every other nation on
earth IL is 50 devised as Ia bring dis !
aster to the United States. They crawl /
upon the ground with microscope |
searching for pitfalls and are unable /
10 look forward to the promised land F.
NJ peace and order and justice to /
which the new movement leads"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

Pour Hclrs ago. IA campaign which
STIRRED theNstatc to it, depths betrayal
of public trust was made manifest. the
wretched condition OF tho states busins -
was made known. drains and leaks and
thrft- ffom the public treasury Were dis
closed. tfokeb covenants were aid bare.
and the marks of he stranslng death
SIP of the old political order was shown
upur Oh, flir throat ~ tho state. In that
campaign che people were urged to rcbuke
their hctiuNcrs. Co condemn those who
d,-p".'ed them and. Do, q vcrdltt of guilty
Ht the polls. 10 establish higher stan
dard 90 political faith. government ana
service
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

Western NEWSPAPER Union News Service
Charleston. W. Nu-Wlth miners
back af work Too doc Kauavha region
for the great part There vus.a some
what larger tonnage of coat produced
in That district. but thc output through
out the state with The exception OF
one producing field was restricted Dog
a continued ear .horaA,1hat has be-.
come serious The loss throughout thc
week in this state from dcarth of
cars lis from 80 per cent to 30 pcr
cent. and there does mot appear to De-
any relief Iu sigh. Added to fuu~-
purtatiou difficulties. cmhargors ur,
also rrfardu- thr shipment of cou'
from many West Virginia points II,k
of hoftom~ COT tdrVat,r bus caused
q congestion Of loads at fideVutcr. uud
during ihc week cWhurgurs were
c.uWpcd down ON mkc.huuud coal
SuQl,rlc~~ producers. however. were
hopeful of being able to start some OF
their product over seas during the
week. with production >o greatly re-
Sr.ctcd little or mo- coal Of any KIND
is ohIaiuuhlr Dog fhosc who nave con.
trci~. producers even experiencing
difficulty IN supplying their regular
customers. Consequently. spot coal
it premium. hcruusr OF % scarcity -
iuc black diamonds Unless more ears
ar. prov diced thc -huriug, OF coal will
continue Geo grow 200 volume.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
: aithless Men
Were Elected.

But th's, who serve rl, people today
and some col those Who want 90 serve IL
tomorrow made fair and wonderful prom
ises ~ cDuf'omy and reform o. stop the
leaks boo tho treasury. to destroy the use
less lohholdcr and to give "a faithful. EN-
Client business management Of fiscal AZ
fairf Under those assurances q psopl,
welded 10 their Idols. thinking NOR. OF
their party than they did OF the state.
Withheld their condemnation and cav. "A
vote cot confidence a. a Wretchcd. faith
breaking administration and elected TO
public office those Who serve you todiy.
-Four wears have come anu zone un.
der the pressut adm nistraton which
has mao fun oouplete ana absolute
control Of every department o. state.
what today are the krcwn ana ad-
~ tied facts What To-Day is the YER.
oct already made In the heart o. TIE
reopic3 what does your stock
taking show1 No economy. no saw
ING, bot Increased expenditures In
every department OF state; no be.
heading G. useless officers: no sfop 20
the drains and leaks no iessenino re.
sultina In the less Of millions OF dot.
lars, and a wastefulness which has
'SDAea tNt ltoPie OF thousands.
lmpotont BY its faNoritism. stained and
tham,d hy the partisan control OF the
states charities totally lacking In Its
powers To seize great opportunities. Ia.
dictous In its textbook adoption. In the
midnight Of political corruption IL Is d,lnt
without champion, u defender. an apol-
ogist There Is not enough trickery In
"weasel words" nor enough cunning in
criftily drawn sentences To deceive and
bcguile the intelligence and heart Of Ken
lucky into unfolding and indorsing The
administration 81 Owsley stanley and
those associated with him
Yet on the fourth day OF September.
at Louisville, the present Democratic
candldatcs for STATE office In a conven-
ton which they dominated. Attempted
b. a wet OF words. t. hide from the peo-
pie the real issues Of this campaign. and
the acts and dceds OF the present. admin
istration which have FOR months been
condemned by ah right thinking men.
These candidates Tor high onioe who now
seek your support had neither the cour-
age 10 openly indorse. nor the courage 10
deuouncc ,his administration. but thought
10 at once placate the Stanley oflicehold-
efs and deceive the people by "a meaning
less blanket Endorsement of tho lepisla-
i've acts OF tho STANLEY administration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
JOHN MITCHELL DIES AT N. Y.
Former President Of the United Min.
Workers Of America Passes
Away.

New York Sept. lO.-.Iohn Mitchell
former president of the United Mine
Workers Of America and one of the
most widely known labor leaders IN
the United States. Died AT the Posi-.
Graduate hospital.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

Hon. Mackenzie King. successor to
the late Sir Wilfred Laurier as lead
er Of the Literal party OF Canada. will
run IN "A by-election and after being
elected is expected to take his seat In
the house Of commons. He was the
former minister OF labor In the Lau-
rier cabinP and Is well known to
Americans on account of his connection
with the Rockefeller Foundation fund.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
Acts Produced
Wide DisfaVor.

This ignOhle surrender an4 latent sub
terfuge rs contained In Eeciou 4 OF their
platform. When carefully read Il only
indorses certain legislative acts. only the
passage of laws urged four years ago by
both partios-passed by both parties. and
concerning which there was never any
serious differences. Upon tho admins.
uatiys acts and omissions Of the present
administration which have produced the
CONTINUED on Page rhres)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
COAL CAR SHORTAGE
BECOMING SERIOUS
IN ALL PARTS or THE ONO
VALLEY COAL FIELDS
GUT ONE.

Consumers Without Contracts Facing
Fuel Crisis-Labor Situation IN West
Virginia Shows lmprovement-En
bargocs Add 10 Troubles Of Miners
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
Wins KNIGHT Templsr Prize.

Philadelphia, Sept. l2.-The Engle-
wood team of Chicago, won first prize
IN the knights Templar competitive
drill here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-20

eled in marble with his company regiment, services
rendered, who paid the supreme sacrifice, either in
in action in camp. In connection with this there
will be museum where the relics of all descriptions
will be kept
All of these plans may not be carried out now
by Americas but the outline is what is needed here
now.
The present Y. M C. A. gymnasium can easily
and inexpensively so we are told-be turned into an
auditorium that will seat 700 people There is a va
cant lot next to the present building belonging to the
property that is adequate for splendid swimming
pool. The rooms occupied as sleeping quarters
can be used Offices retained as at present.
The Chamber of Commerce could pay rent and
control the building The county farm demonstration
and those connected with his office would make this
their headquarters
A rest for our friends from the country
would be great asset to Americas. We can't do too
1uch for those who spend their money with us.
Every organization in this city would have ade-
Cuate headquarters here. place would be provided
or all public or semi-public meetings
AS the days 60 by will be found that this prop
erty has been turned into of Americas greatest
assets.
AND 1T is THE OPINION OF THE TIMES RE
CoRDER THAT THE BUSINESS MEN OF AMERI-
Gus WILL QUICKLY AND EAGERLY FINANCE
THIS KIND OF A PROPOSITION.
1t is up to the Chamber of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-20
DAY AND NIGHT

OUR days full of care and dread, of toll that
never ceases; we trudge along, with weary tread
to gather up the pieces; the old tasks we've
done for years, the struggle and endeavor the
old doubts, the same old fears, the old grind
forever But there night that brings Sleep when
we are worn and aching the soace for the eyes that
weep, the balm for spirits breaking. Through rest
full hours, upon the hay, dream Of youth and
laughter forgetting every bygone day. and days that
follow after. A little while afar, perhaps
on astral pinions and gaze down from yellow star
upon this worlds dominions. And this is all that
keeps US sane the sleep that night is bringing, for
days are full of stress and PAIN of being stung and
singing Our days full of played out dreams,
of empty words and phrases, of ruined plans and
and broken schemes and hopes deferred like bazes.
But night dripping from the sky, from heavens
spangled rafter; here is the hayhere let lie, and
dream of love and laughter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-20
What Other Editors Say

--~~-0"~"--~0~"~-o-~-~~-~~~~~-O,0~0~--~--
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-20

It's SOUND, COTTON sense to
insist upon fire insurance that is
all the name irnplies-is your
protection against fire loss of Al
dependability.
Investigate the resources, strength
and character of the company
that protects you--if you're not
satisfied with it see us about in
surfing your property in one of
OUR companies-every one of
which are strong and ably
managed.
Herbert Hawkins
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-20
A GOOD VETO BY PRESIDENT WILSON.

President Wilson has vetoed the repeater of the
daylight saving law sternly practical grounds Man
ufacturers and their employees need the summer
clock time to meet the tasks has put on them.
Farmers who object to it urged by the President
to adapt themselves to the Innovation and this he be-
ieves they can do without serious inconvenience.
In this think the President is right. If farm
ers will make reasonable effort arrange their work
with reference to the earlier rising imposed on town folk
by the daylight saving statute they will find we are
sure that they avoid the Inconvenience of which
they now complain If Encouragement of train sched-
ues is necessary their needs there is no reason
why the necessary changes should not be made
little good temper, public spirit and desire to ac-
commodate VIII make daylight saving harmless for all
as it is beneficial for many-New York Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-20
AIRsHIP SERVICE TO COVER EUROPE.

Vickers Ltd, English company, has just an
] ounced combination of passenger and mail service
~ arshp which will form an aerial chain from London
al the continent The first air service will be be.
tween London and Flushing, Holland, by means of a
Eickers flying boat From Flushing in connection with
tie London service, there will be services all over Ho
and, to Rotterdam, The Hague, Mastricht Amsterdam
and Northern Holland There will also be circuit
rom London to Paris, Brussels and The Hague
service is also planned to Central Europe con-
meeting London with Berlin. The first route will be
Via Arnheim, Germany, and it is possible that this ser
vice will also connect with Zeppelin service from
Berlin to Friedrichshafen connecting with the Swiss
teamboats Lake Constance and landing at Munich
on the way. A type of commercial airshp, built
Since the war, will be used for this service
But no announcement # any snch undertaking has
been made in America, where Congress is doing so
much to keep the nation to the front in aerial trans
portation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-20
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will
pleased to learn that there is at lea
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 5sc,
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

ELECTRIC-ClOsed. in excellent order
will sell cheap for cash; leaving city
BOX 45G. Times office. 1-2A
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
AN EXCELLENT HOME
WANTED

WANT siS-rOom house southeast district
preferred. ss2 NJ st. s. T.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
CLAIRYoYANTS
. L4esnss6 BY ths DIssrIes o. coI1nS,

L4esnssG BY tie Dlstrses Or COIsBDia
PROF. MARCUS La MAR.
MOST REMARKABLE WAR
PROPHECY FULFILLED.
Published in The Washington Times
January 10, 1918:
/. President Wilson, the preparer Of the
way to world peace and other reforms.
2. Fall Of Turkey.
3. Holy Land restored to civilization
=. Independence Of Poland
5. Balkan republic.
Z. Fall OF autocratic rulers
g. A German republic and revolution.
10 Ending Of the war within the I0th
day mentioned
WaShingtOn'S FaVorite Adviser
Most remarkable reader Of human De-
tiny OF the present age; reads the hearts
ana lives OF people like an open book. re-
veals the secrets Of love- gives never-kaII-
ing help and advice on business, helps you
20 overcome all troubles. giving full names
ano Facts. brings about your every desire
ana succeeds when all others have failed
10 consult Marcus La Mar means to spend
the most Interesting and positively the
most valuable half hour you have ever
EnoWn' Hours IL a. m to D. m daily
Closed Sundays.
7o6 18th St. N. w.
Two Doors From G st.
Cut this ad out, Il will not appear daily.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

The Pioneer Drusis.s FhyHiciaa-
~ PERMISSION.
Mr.. HARRY b DARLING, Prinfsr fta
11th ST. ~. W.
Nh. JOHN D. SUTTON Assistant Chemist
Navy Yard.
MRS. ". r. STREET. oRics Equipms1f
Suite 3o3 Real Estate Trust Blde
Mr.. FRANK oWINGS. Assistant caahiss.
Bank OF Commercs and saving. nofths
east corner % Tth and BtIs N W
Mr.. GEORGE W. ESTLER. Butcher; stal1
12 and II, western Market; residence
1241 31st 80. ". ".
Mr.. FRANK u KNcAID, Foremen stssf
Plant; residences. S8.5 Nichols ave. Con-
gress Heights
Mr. WALTER p. RAMSEY. AttornsF
District National Bank Building.
Mr. JOHN r HUTCHINSON. T59 Fir1I
81. ~. W.
Mr. LOUIS COOK. 1918 r e. n W
MRS. JOHN n. RAWLINGS. 1liS y -
n, ".