davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

~czesnie jednak z przesianiem Cd
powiedzi tel tesci komunikuje IA
lzuty, re Czesi pierwsi zaczeli
walke i re ME szanowali oni linii
Gemarkacyjnej, wyznaczonej i'm
przcz Aliantow.
Geneva, IL. czerwca. - Dope
sza z Innsbrucku donosi tn, re
Bella Kun przyjal zaproszenie IT,
Gania sic do Paryza, celem wy
jasnienia stosunkow ma We
grzech." Wyznaczy on prawdopo
dobnie liczniejsza delegacye, ma
czele ktorej sam stanie.
E. L. PRALON
POSLEM DO PoLSKI.
Paryz, II. czerwca. - Ogiasza-
ia tn oficyalnie, re pan Eugene
L. Pralon zostal mianowany po-
slem rzadu francuskiego do Pol
ski. P. Pralon dotychczas bawil
w Polsce W charakterze agenta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11
.CY ME ,~,ZBLUFFUJA'
ALIANToW.

Berno, IL. czerwca. - jerry
Bernhard ostrzega W nVossische
Zeitung'' Niemcow, ably przestali
sic ,udzi6, il gioSnymi krzykami5
ie Rad ME podpisze pokoju, mo-
ga wyjednac iagodniejsze warun-
XII pokoju. Alianci ME dada sic
w ten sposob ,,zbluffowac."
2 ~BoLsZEWIcKIEGo IA
METU Ma WEGRZECH.
Budapest, II. czerwca. - We
gierskie wojska sowietow 7spycha-
ia W dalszym ciagu W tyi armie
czeska mad rzekami elsa i Wa
glenn j zajeiy Satoralja Jjhely,
100 mil IA polnocny wsdiod cd
Budapesztu. Poprzednie raporty
o zajeciu Koszyc przez bolszewi-
k6w okazuja sic przedwczesne,
miasto to jednak jest re wszyst--
kich stron otoczone przez Ger
wone gwardye.
Londyn, IL. czerwca. Bella
Kun, wegierski premier bolszewi-
ck, zgodzii sic zastosowac do
przessanego mu przez pana Gle
r1enceau rozkazu Aliantow W
sprawie wstrzymania dalszych a.
takew przeciw Czechom, rowno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11
TsIsgTamy ~zsgTaniczns.

Dokoiezenie ze stro,aey l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

ma suknie - 40 cali szero-
kie, wykonczone jak krepa
c.enka materya HrukoWa--
ne foulard desenie, ma ME-
bieskiem, zielonem siwem
tie, baAtzo ele- TO-
ganckie, warte Nv
1925 lard 49,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

mienia pomiedzy Wielka Bryta-
mia a Holandya j dlatego jakiekol
wick zmiany w jej istocie j ska
DIE wymagaiyby przyzwolenia
obu tych panstW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11
OODLlN $50 wiezorem, W sobote cd $50 rano do

Pokost do pod}6g, jas
ny, n~ajlepszy do po-
dl6g i ohio war. 07n
$1.75, gallon .. u y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

NiebIelona materya m prxe
scieradfa, hobry Sea Island
gatune'k, robiona z natlep-
szej okraglej. dlugiej pre-
Ivy, Csc gatunek, 20 jar
s s:"', s js's Ice
20 ........
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
o~--~----- The ~~--o
Scrap Book
MAY HAVE BEEN MlSJUDGED
History Has Only Word OF savant,
as to the Bad Temper Of the
Tyrannosaurus.

No admirer In theory OF the good
old times" would care TO go So far
back AS the period of the dlnosaur.
whose bones were not long ago dis
covered In Canada, and the Tyran-
nOsaurus. whose skeleton is almost as
recent ind In the Bad Lands of
Montana. Both belonged to the gi-
gantic land animals of prehistoric
Aoerica, but II the dlnosaur was bad
enough TO meet wandering over the
landscape, the Tyrannosaurus was
worse. According to the savants. he
was the biggest animal. except the
vegetarian and gentle hammered an
eestor of the elephant. OF his time. and
had the worst temper. one wonders
however, II the savants are sltogethe1
fair to the Tyrannosaurus. Granting
that he was uncommonly well pre-
pared to make trouble. does II nece--
sarily follow that he always went
about looking for IT? Unvexed. he
may have been of a good-natured and
even anectionate disposition. for. after
all. the disposition OF prehistoric an
imal leaves no fossil rernains.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
ALONG THE WAY.

If you can't shout halleluls
A. you travel on the way.
You can keep the quiet spirit
And look thankful for the day.
When the heart keeps time to song,
As a feller goes along
He's Eittln' ont the country
Where the th1rny troubles thronE.
II you can't be on the hilltop
In the big blaze OF the light.
You'll know that even the valleys
Keeping heaven still In sight
II stifl keeps time TO song
As the shadows dream along
And It's paths lead from the countrl
Where the thornv troubles throns
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
Full Explanation.

Private Hodges sat In his hut try
ing to clean his rife Suddenly he
heard his name called.
'Herel" he shouted. running out.
Wanted In the orderly room" said
the sergeant: and Hodges followed
him with bulging eyes and a sad heart.
But he cheered up when the sdjutant
addressed him thus:
81 have letter from your father.
He Is anxious to purchase your dis
charge. as he needs you to help him
In his business" remarked the sdju-
tant looking at him keenly. Now,
Private Hodges. what is your fathers
walk In lifef'
Hodges eyes bulged more than ever.
"P-please. SIR" he blurted, shes
b-b-bandy!''
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
The Sentry Helps.

The American army Of occupation
built bridge at Coblenz, a pontoon
bridge, wide enough for only one We
hicle al time An official OF the Red
Cross was forced to wait at this bridge
while German peasant woman. draw
Ing a cart loaded with vegetables. came
across. An American soldier doing SEN
try duty on the bridge. walked along
behind the cart Ostensibly for the pur-
pose of fastening the crossing. The
Red Gross oficiPl observed, however,
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
The Aftermath.

The kindergarten teacher had made
the children an impressive talk on the
danger of playing in the street But
one little boy did not take warning.
An automobile struck him. bruising
him slightly. For TWO days he was
out of school; the third day he came
back. only TO hear the teacher begin
another talk on the dangers OF the
street. This time she used him as
'the horrible example"
Just think. children. II Johnny had
been killed how much we would have
hated it. He never could come to us
and we would have" she was going
to say, "to do without his compan-
ionship."
But the freckled little boy finished
II for her.
ave would have to buy some fiow.
ers." he yelled.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
taKmgy elsewhere.

taKrngry elsewhere.
You may mark "a certain seeming
discrepancy" went on the Spaniard.
II suppose the De la Guerra estate 10
worth a million. And 1 am asking
only twenty thousand dollars to re-
nounce all claim. free the old gentle
man. go away and leave you. senior.
, to pay your court to the heiress !"
He laughed softly at Stanway's
quick, angry frown, and continued
swiftly:
1T is because 1 nave very urgent
need Of ten thousand dollars. 1t would
save me from an embarrassing posi-
ton. senor. You do not guess how
embarrassing. And | am very modest
ly asking merely twice my actual
needs.
True, there is more to gain by slit
ting the throat of my esteemed kins-
man and inheriting the whole. You
see, don't mind speaking frankly. be-
tween friends.
''But, on the other hand. the danger
of which you speak would be much
greater--and l need the money now.
not after the courts can have had time
to haggle over the win for a year or
two. So, senior, you have my offer.
What do you say7"
81 say" cried Stanway hotly. that
you are scoundrel, and | believe
only so much OF what you say as
judge wise. If Senior de ia Guerra
dies. why then you go to the hangman
provided Gaucho and his men allow
you to go that far. You will save him
to save your own neck. Do you abso-
lutely refuse to accept my PROPOSE
tionf"
Absolutely. shall make better
terms"
Stairway went to the door.
There is going to be no more max
ing of terms" he said briefly. 81 shall
talk to you henceforward as I'd talk
to rat in trap"
Tore sprnng up swiftly. his face
flushing darkly with a rush OF angry
blood.
"You shall see." he cried harshly.
"that even a rat in d trap may have
sharp teeth. You fool, 1t is | who will
offer terms-or dictate-at my pleas
urer'
He turned away with short. ugly
laugh. Stanway for the first time felt
a little shock OF positive dread: fear
that he was risklng too much: that he
had no right TO assume this response
bllity. For there was something In
Torres voice which told him that the
man was making no idle threat
(To be Continued.)
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
CHAPTER VII.
A Rat In n Trap7

Eduardo Ramon Tore. lounging be-
fore one Of the deep windows Of the
drawing room. smoked his cigarettes
anA hummed gay matches OF song.
evidently quite happy. seemingly un-
aware Of the presence Of Gaucho No
sies and q brother vaquero. who. on
the other hand. kept their eyes always
upon the young spaniard and their
hard, brown hands close to their hips.
Tho door opened and Stanway came
In Tore did not turn. did not cease
his gsy music. The two vaqueros rose
and stood looking at the American
curfously.
Tore" calledsstanwsy biuntly.
Tore turned. smiled. ended q last
high note clearly. and only then bowed
very deeply to the rancher.
~ xs2E esrvsse ssaor stanwsy'"
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09

that the woman's pace was expedited
by more than verbal admonition the
muzzle Of the soldiers gun found
resting place at the rear of the cart.
and the soldier himself pIodded cheer
fully along, pushing more than his
share Of the load. As is customary
when one Of his class is discovered In
Il deed OF chIvalry or valor. sheepish
grin spread over his face, and the offl-
cial's passports were rather more
brusquely and thoroughly scrutinized
than would ordinarily have been the
case.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09

Notice of Application to Lease State
Land.
Office OF the State Board of Land
Commissioners
Denver. Colorado. June "a, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Thos
Gribben. whose postoffice address Is
Lamar. Colorado. has made Application
No B-324 to lease the following de
scribed Internal Improvement Lands
situate in Prowers County. Colorado. to-
wit:
ny OF SWH and NWA of SEA or
Section 3. Township 23 g.. Range IS W,
Immunity Application).
Notice is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to file an appii-
cation to lease all or any part OF this
tract of land must file same in this
office prior to July 80. 1919. as no other
application to lease the above described
lands viii be considered after said date.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land
Commissioners.
Publish July 2-e-l6-es. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
WOLFE D'AMoUR HEARD AGAIN
Musical Instrument Of the Past Has
Found Favor With Prominent
American composers-

The viole damour Is a musical In
strument which had become practically
obsolete until Charles Martin Loeffier.
the American composer. wrote a part
for It in his dramatic poem. LA Morte
de Tintagiles." The Instrument had
not been recognized since Bach placed
II in his orchestration OF est. Johns
Passion" and Meyerbeer employed II
to accompany an air In the first act
of les Huguenots" The unique fea-
ture Of the viole d'amour Is Its system
OF sympathetic strings. Beneath Its
seven strings which are sounded with
u bow. are stretched seven steel strings
supposed to vibrate with the bowed
ones and enhance the power OF the
sound. The strings are tuned strictly
In the key OF ID major. the lowest
string being the ID. one tone below
the Violin Z string. Berlioz speaks OF
the Instruments sweet. seraphic
tone" 1t Is said 10 be remarkably
adapted TO playing chords. arpeggios
and harmonics
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
PLUTOCRATO

They had some
very expensive
presents At the
De Bosh we'd
ding.
Did tn eyr
What did her
fat b er give
then7
Two barrels
of sugar and .
ton OF coal
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
Quite Different

The young bride across the way
treats her husband like q dog"
Poor fellowi"
Don't pity him. She's always fuss
ing over him."
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
DICE |
of !
DESTINY
By {
y
By
jackson Gregory


gave no reasons FOR what he was DO
ing. although he must have noted my
surprise"
did you know that he has been
sngaged during several years on his
memoirsr
Dempton, q lawyer trained to ask
Just such questions as that. looked at
6tanwny quickly. suspiciously. He
hesitated a moment before answering.
II have heard him speak OF it."
Stairway smiled at the girl. which
she returned. and Dempton, plainly
puzzled. watched them closely.
The law is rather severe in the
punishment II metes out to kidnapers.
y u not. Mr.. Demptonr'
Yea"
There II what you men of the law
term an accessory before the factr'
Certainly" snapped the lawyer.
But II you care to consult me In q
legal capacity"
Il don't" lightly. I'VE are sending
for Mr.. Branson OF Branson & How
ard to advise U.S."
Dempton's tongue ran back and
forth between his dry lips.
-Now." went on Stanley. without
waiting for an answer. -how much
money did Tore pay you for your
partr'
Again Dempton had leaped to his
fsst, his face flushed. his eyes abla4e.
sYou mean to inninuate-"
sit DOWN." Stairway caught him
BY the shoulders and drove him back
into his chair. Did you know that
aftsr you had gone and before he was
spirited away Senior de Ia Guerra
added certain notes to his memoirsf-
-What are you driving atr' fumed
Dsmpton-
Stairway stepped to the door.
Vidal" he called, -Mr. Dempton
viii remain here In the library. You
viii See that he does not grow lone
somSf Bueno." He came back to
Dsmpton's side and added quietly: II
an driving At this: the senior made
certain observations upon the charsc-
ter Of Americanos. he mentioned the
fact that . certain man had Just come
and gone whom he did not trust: he
stated why that man had come: he
mentioned . nav that that man had
pretended to find Ali" a. q look
Of sudden understanding and q quick
fear with It leaped into Dempton's
ANAL eyes. "Now you sect Shall we
leave them. senoritaT
Teresa stepped through the door.
stanway following and closing It
after them.
"We'll have him scared out of his
life In no time" he chuckled. by to-
morrow morning he'll be ready to tell
everything he knows II Wen Just
promise him twenty-four hours to dig
out In"
"You are very wonderful. Senior
Billyr
Ths look she flashed him was un-
mistakably full of gratitude; and his
leapfng hope sought to read something
else In II.
'-Teresita r' he whispered.
But she had slipped from him.
laughing. and u lacy mantilia was in
his hands. and from the far side of
the room. as she whisked into the hall
way. she waited him a kiss from her
pink finger tips.
Teresita - he urged
But the door had closed
And" he muttered. his eyes dark
ening. after all, when / tind her papa
Ersnde for her he's Just going to run
me OF the ranchol Unless By
Jupiter I've a notion to do It'll"
He was thinking Of Padre Ignacio.
the priest at La Panza.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
The Reason.

-Nosh wouldn't have made = sooo
poker player"
-why notr
Because he never held more than
two of q kind"
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
peprsssIna Refteotion

Right always wins. but one can't
always wait 500 years to see II do IL.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
OF Course Not

Cost me $40 today just because J
WIS honest"
'Oh. well, you don't mind paying q
small premium on . good policy
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
Might Do There.

This new clerk doesn't seem tc
know anything whatever about any.
thing"
swell. that won't do for silks OF
dress goods. Put him in the book de
partment."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

daily newspapers and a few similar classifications throughout the country. The order applied to coal already taken charge of in transit and that to be mined, and was designed to meet pressing necessities such as freeing coal cars for mines still in operation.
 The suspension of trains, the ma jority of them suburban and local pas senger runs, made an idle train crew for each train annulled. On the sixty six runs eliminated, IA directly affects Chicago. Two principal trains elimi- mated by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
 St. Paul were trains 29 and 30 Chicago to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Cedar Rapids to Chicago. A total of 52 trains
 were ordered suspended on various di- visions of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
 Other railroads were expected to cut their schedules within "A hours. Small cities and towns of Kansas reported nearly empty coal bins with the prospect of closing light and water plants. A nearly similar situation pre- vailed in Nebraska. where some schools
 were on the point of closing.
 West Virginia operators reported A
 mines in union districts in operation
 at the rate of 6O,oO0,0OO tons year or about two-thirds of normal A
 slight increase in production also was
 reported by Colorado operators while | those in New Mexico said but half oi | the miners were on strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

crease in opeartion of mines affected by the strike was claimed by opera tors in Colorado today. New Mexico operators assert not more than half theminers in that state are now on strike. In Wyoming, no attempt to operate was made, but miners and op- orators were looking to conference called for next Monday toend the strike in thart state. Coloardo miners upon whom eviction notices had been served by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, today were removing their belongings from the company houses in the Trinidad and Walsenburg camps.
 Otherwise, there was little change in the three mountain states. The Color ado miners busted from their homes were taking their departure good-hu- moredly, according toreports. There was no show of force. State troops kept to their camps near the mines. Everything is quiet" was the only official statement from military head quarters at Trinidad.
 Governor Shoup, in answer to a tele- gram from A. Mitchell Palmer, attor ney general. said the troops would re- main in the fields indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
ADJUTANT GENERALS SAFE IS OPENED BUT
 HARRIS MI PRESENT

Opening of the safe containing the records of the adjutant generals office during the administration of Col. Charles W. Harris took place at Cap tain Ingalls, office in the Capitol yes terday afternoon at o'clock. Captain Ingalls,, Will E. Ryan, his attorney, and Percy Mines were present.
 Although notified at 9:S0. o'clock in the morning, Colonel Harris did not avail himself of an invitation to be present, either in person or by proxy.
 According to w. E. Ryan, the rec ords within the safe show that ap proximately sS4O a month was received by Colonel Harris between the dates of September, 1913, and July, 1917, for various company funds Tn the national guard. A portion of this was spent each month through routine channels, Mir Ryan indicated.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
NEGRO ACQUITTED ON
 NIGHT RIDING CHARGE

HELENA, Ark, Nov. 6~The first acquittal in the trials of more than 100 negroes indicated in connection with the recent race disturbance at Elaine, came in circuit court here late today when Cornelius Morgan was freed of charges Of night riding" Ten ne- groes were convicted, bringing the total number of convictions to 5S. Eleven of those convicted have been sentenced to death and the others given penitentiary sentences. Twelve cases will be dismissed, District At torney J. E. Miller announced today.
 The last defendant before the. court today was Dave Reed, who hebbled up on crutches, explaining that he was the sole survivor of squad that un- dertook to wrest a machine gun from federal troops sent from Camp Pike to assist in putting down the disor- ders. He pleaded guilty to a charge of night riding" and received a years term in prison.
 Today's trials had chiefly to do with the activities of a band of about 20 negroes, the members of which, ac- cording to the testimony made their way from the Lambrook plantation through the cane breaks to Hoop Spur. eight miles away, to participate in the fighting. The name of Frank Moore, former negro soldier, and one of those under sentence of death for first degree murder. figured in the evil dence. Moore. 1t was declared. used his military knowledge to give mem- bers of the band instructions. organ izing them into squads and assigning them to positions.
 Nearly all of the witnesses admitted they were members of the Progressive Farmers and Household USion of | America" the negro organization which the authorities say, was re- | sponsible for the trouble,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
Coal Restrictions
 More Drastic Now
 Than in War Period
IRepubIIean 4. P. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-New restrictions on the use of soft coal were announced today, the sixth day of the miners strike. In some localities orders were even more drastic than during the war but the general situation showed little change.
 While production in West Virginia and Colorado was reported increased since yesterday, there was no notice- able change in the ranks of the 425,0 striking miners.
 Appeals for coal to prevent distress in many towns in Kansas and Ala bama were sent to state and railroad officials.
 Bunkering of foreign owned vessels at American ports was ordered stopped by the central coal committee of the railroad administration at Washing ton.
 The committee also authorized re- | gional directors of railroads to sus- pend such train service as might be | regarded absolutely necessary but let IL be known that no general curtail- ment was planned. 1 Sixty six trains were annulled by the Chicago and Northwestern and the | Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pau l railroads.
 Indiana's public service commission | took the most drastic action in the domestic field. It decreed lightless l streets, discontinuance of electric sigr service, coal gas for heating and other advisable restrictions of service by public utilities with less than a twt weeks supply of coal.
 One independent steel mill in Pitts. burg was handicapped for coal.
 Counsel for the miners filed a peti ton in the Indianapolis federal cour for the dissolution of the government temporary injunction against tn, | strike.
 The railroad administrators coa distribution service under fuel admin lstration regulation was announced t, be in full operation today. In Chicag, the coal committee Of the northwestern and central western railroad region announced removal of all restriction on coal shipments of federal. state county and municipal, public utilities,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
Last Minute Strike News
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. e. Large increases in ooal production in West Virginia were reported by the West Virginia Goa Association to- night. It was claimed that the mines were now producing at the rate of 60, 900, 900 tons per year, or two-thirds of the normal annual output of the state.
 The report declared that production was on the increase in every field of the state and that gains were made today in union fields, where it was said miners continued to return to work.
 Mines closed by the strike will not be reopened by imported labor, &C., cording to reports today from opera tors. T. l.. Lewis, secretary of the New River Operators association. said:
 "There will be no attempt to reopen the New River mines until after the federal injunction is acted upon. In any event, 1t Is not the intention of our operators to run the mines with im- ported labor"
 Tn district No. IT., all was quiet to- day and the men were "holding firm, said President c. F. Keeney. He de- ciared that nine non-union mines in the Fairmont district had been closed during the last two days.
 Mir. Kenney said that it became necessary for the West Virginia min CTS to walk out Ion account of the op- orators wanting to follow the centra, competitive states fin refusing to give an increase unless they are given ir those states" He added that "ths miners are willing at any time to enter into netotiations to settle the unhapp, situation"