davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
VYSETROVANi v
LEGISLATURE.
CLEVELANDA KOLEK
TOVALI PRY UPLATEK
We PROSPECH PREDLO-
HY CHIN ROPRAKTORU.

Zvlastni lagislativnl vybor
Zahajil vcera rsve vyseTovA1i
povesti, re V zakonodarne buji
greft, 1platno1t, kterezto ne
'spravnosti referoval sveho casu
nektery dem. tisk raiinsky.
Prva schuze legia ativni vyse-
Itfu.ici komise konana urado-
.Nne Statniho navladniho Price
a pri ;e pfilezitosti sc prosly-
chalo, re do mnely greft tykal
Sc pfedlohy Y zajmu chiroprak
'toru, tedy jakGhosi druhu leka
III. kterouzto predlohou chiro-
raktorove NELL Sc dockat
pray pravidelnych doktoru me
'diciny. Mel byt sehnan fond
$4,000, z kterehozto fondu u
'n,atili by Sc zakonodarci prisli
ibivSl hlasovae pflZnive pro do
ltcenou pfedlohu. Fond ten sbi-
,ral pry Clevelaad'an Nate
Cook, ktery pry chiroprakto-
rum sliboval, he prizniva Jim
! rf'cellehasaffansem bade@ sehva-
lena, pali'i $4,000 ma uplace-
nj n6kterych zakonodarcu chi
IIcpraktorove sezenou. SvedGil
tax DR.. Meeker, jemuz cosi po
dobneho nam,uvil kollega
Skeels. Podle Skeelsova udani
" uplatnou afferu zapleten ie
itea clevelandsky poslalec De-
lahanty, jehoz dem. zakoaodar
ici nedavno resignaci pozada-
Ii. Delahanty zadal pry "a svuj
has $500 a pro zakonodarce
virginia $4,000. Hlavnim strui
Gem greftu byl vSak Cook, ienz
zadal pry Cd svazu chiroprak-
.toru $4,000 jako prvni splatku
a dalsich SIS, 900 jakmile dotte
ma predloha bude uzakonena.
Clevelaldsky poslanec Dele
hanty dosud vyslychan nebyl a
|vuci zpravodajGm mlci. Ones
bude We vySetrovani domnele-
no greftu V statni zakonodarne
'pokracovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
DUN. KDE ZAVRAZDE.N BYL CAR S
RODINOU, HI LAVNiM STANEM
GENERALA GAJDY.

Francsko "a brezna. = General Robert c. Paris.
prvn rancouzsk dusonk byl pdeen ceskoslovenske
armad6 Rusi prby dnes do zdesho prsavu. Nachazi
ma Francie Vadvosoku. Jeho v6rohodne zpr
rozplasu posedn dobou sveem proskakuci poves re
ruskt rodnou dosud Zvu Potvrzuje puvOdni
zprvy die kterch zaselen by MkulaS klepeni budovy
svymi byl Budova kde historical exekuce
bya provedena Jekatenoburku havnim stanem
generaa ceskosovenske armady Gaidy Byvay zasre
len byl spolu carevnou ceou rodnou jakoz nekoka
sluzebncva Mrvoy byly pota vyvezeny. rozsekany
spaeny Sklepeni kde carska rodna bya vyvrazdena.
lest dosud zapeceteno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
VIOLA N6mce do boje proti Parizi
MADARSTf BOLSEVIKOVE
OSTRELOVALI BRITSkE
MONITORY.
(Dopoledni bulletin.)

Pafiz, 25. brezna. = Dosud
Dose zrravy z Budapest neo-
Znamuji, Zda V meste Sc nacha
zeiici posadka byla odzbroje-
Ea. Americkym zastupcum da
na byla bezpecnostni zaruka,
re mohou setrvati. Prohlasene
stanne pravo oznamuie trest
smrti tomu, kdo sc prCti boise
Nikum postavi Sc Zbra.li V ruce
Heb dopusti loupeze a dralco-
vani. 5000 korun pokuty ies,
stanoveno Ia prodej lihovin a
10000 kdo usvedcen bude 4
pitt.
Diva anglickG rlcnl nunitory
riipluly do Budapest, - podel
Dunaje bylo ia ne sti:.!eno. V
blizkosti Sc la, ezaji iine angli-
Cke francouzske bitev1ice. Al
g'icky patrolni clun byl urady
zabran, ale pozdeji s omluvou
Ease vydan. Pov6sti o mozne
yalce Ceskoslovenskem, Ru-
munSkem a Jihoslavii jsou We
lice pochybneho razu.
Do Uher vraci Sc denne sta
mad 'arskych vojinu z ruskeho
zajeti prosaklysh bolsevismem
Nova Nada zmocnila Sc V Bu-
dapesti divadel kc,1certlich
cini kde revolutnimi hrami de
mon5.racemi 81 zjednava popu-
lari+u.
Postup bolSevicke armady z
Ruska dostihl pry m6sta Brodu
Y severovychodni Halici as SO
mil vychodne cd Lvova.
N(Sl (\NCC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
NEMOCNIcNf WAX.

Dnes ratno pfijel do Clevelan
du dlouhy vojensky wax Ger
veneho kfize, vezouci n6kolik
tuctG ranelych branch do San
Francisco. Wax pfijel 2 New
Yorku a zde zdrzel Sc hodinu,
nacez zamiril do Chicago. Byl
to prvni toho druhu vlak v Gle
velandu Sc objevivsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
z TABORA SHERMAN.

Velitel V tabore Sherman OBJ
Grzel vcera depesi Washing
tonu, re pfisti pondeli pfijede
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25

Chicagu dne Is. listopadu a
tam Sc Sc Snellem sesel V jed
nom hotelu; potom re Sc vratil
domu, do Des Moines. A tehoz
vecera podepsat omilostn6ni
Rathbunovo. Soudce jiz drive
dokazoval, re guvelner dobre
vedel, jak vaznym svedectvi
proti mlademu Rathbunovi ie,
ale aby iej mohl propusJit. po-
stavil uboh6 d6vce do haneb-
neho sv6tla.
Evening star., 1919-08-24

makers rushed over the road. One
thought that came strongly to the
Rambler was that this was farmers
farm, the fine place of a man who
knows so much about soil and crops
and agriculture in general that he
makes his living out of the land. Gen.
orally, a man to make a good living
out OF the land and to surround him.
self and his family with all the COM
forts demanded in these modern times
must be a man who is born and bred
to the land. A great many city people
go into the country equipped with a
book on how to get rich by farming,
but usually they need all the money
they make in the city TO- keep their
Evening star., 1919-08-24

country place going. Many of the So
called country Observation-Disclosures
that hackneyed phrase means-who
sit around a city club and talk wisely
about their crops could not run a fur
row If life depended on 1t.
The Rambler's memory of this land
goes back to the time when 1t was
the property of Samuel Perry. He
was a SON of James Perry of Prince
Georges county, and bought a large
farm along the Rockville pike in
Montgomery county about the year
1887 There were original grants to
land in Prince Georges county to
members of the Perry family. The
old Perry house stood where the
Straight home, opposite Bethesda
Evening star., 1919-08-24

Presbyterian Church.. stands now.
The first Perry house burned down
about 1855 and was rebuilt, and part
OF that second house is now part
Of the Straight family's residence.
Samuel Perry married Catherine Cis.
sell Of Poolesville. They had two
daughters and n son. The son was
James. who died unmarried in the
early spring of 1861. just before the
breaking out Of the civil war; The
first daughter was Elizabeth, who
married Nelson r. Baker of Baiti.
more. whose father was a Methodist
minister. Elizabeth and Nelson
Baker had one daughter. Eloise, who
manried Layton. Gre en-, whose father
Evening star., 1919-08-24

was an orchard on the left. and num-
her of white hogs came up to the fence
and grunted a welcome. on to the
right is the dwelling house. with wide
porches and round white columns.
The Rambler crossed the shady
lawns and walked up on the porch
and sat down. OF course he knew per-
fectly we'll who lived there. for every
body in that part and in other parts of
Montgomery county knows him. but it
is not yet quite the proper time to
give that information to the reader.
The landscape that the Rambler con-
templated from the porch was one OF
great beauty. The pike was in full
view. about 200 yards away. Automo-
biles loaded with Sunday holiday
Evening star., 1919-08-24

lives under the popular name of
goldenrOd.
But 1t would make too long an
article for this page merely to print
the names of the wild things which
a man may encounter in a walk
through the woods at this season. OF
course there is poison oak or poison
ivy twined around old stumps or
fence posts, and sometimes it grows
around and over big trees, but no
particular Importance is to be at
tached to that fact. Mention is made
of poison ivy because the Rambler
recently read this communication in
New York newspaper, which i'm
pressed him as curious:
at may interest your readers to
know that a poison ivy plant is to
be seen in the garden in Bryant
Square, with wire screen around it,
50 that all may learn to recognize
this dangerous plant. There may be
one at Union Square; If not, there
should be. The idea of exhibiting it
is excellent To whom do we owe it?"
A great many unadvised persons
have a horror of the poison ivy plant
and many persons confound it with
beautiful and harmless vines like the
Virginia creeper and trumpet creep
err. The New York idea of setting a
specimen of poison ivy out in pub
lie place and labelling it is not half
bad.
After spending the morning in the
woods the Rambler entered the George
town Rockville pike near where the
Jones mill road strikes eastward to the
lands of Clean Drinking Manor, tract
that was patented by John Coates Oc-
tober l, 1899. The patent was for 700
acres. The man who long ago estab-
lished the mill on this survey way Wal
ter c. Jones', Near the meeting Of the
pike and mill road the Rambler saw a
shady place off the east side of the pike
and sat down to rest. 1t was an old
garden that had once been beautiful
Some distance back among the trees of
the garden was a weedy scar on the
earth which showed where house mad
burned down. AS he sat there man
came through the place with a basket
of elderberries and he and the Rambler
talked long Of the correct process for
making elderberry wine, bottle Of
which excellent beverage, made last
year, was recently sent the Rambler
from the Fort Foote neighborhood, in
Prince Georges. The man with the
elderberries said that the fire ruin, near
which they were sitting had once been
the homo of Niaury Dove, one of WASH
ington's we'll known citizens. He with
the elderberries was very interesting
and some time soon the Rambler will
write a story about the old place near
which he sat down to rest, and the title
Of that story will be "Winona, or the
Old Home Of the Peters Family"
As the Rambler walked northward up
the pike the Hamilton place soon came
into view. Looking of to the right Off
the road, there was visible among trees
on a ridge fine old home. Then the
Rambler came to farm gate that was
Hospitality open. From the gate led a
lane lined with big locust trees. A corn
field was on the left of the lane and
grazing land on the right. Following
the lane which led up the ridge the
Rambler came to another gate, which
opened into a farmyard with stables.
and an ancient stone house with a steep
shingle roof Parked nearby was a big
SsrY vsPa~ seS Ais truck ThA,s
Evening star., 1919-08-24

o2Ht9't,II ssVF IHIh5Hg'"5 sHf AlU1IJ \
brf ,Iiyriv ct ~. .s.n III nvsif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
What Is Going to Be Done For :
the Upbuilding of Albuquerque!

There never time when Albuquerque could
display the odime Albuquerque spirit with SO much ad-
vantage Things in the east booming; money
seeking investment; travel the railroads never was
so heavy hotels full to overowing, everywhere, all
the People have learned through the lessons OF the
war to do big things in a big way.
This writer at Asheville, North Carolina, lew
days ago He lived Asheve thirty years ago, when
was country town of less than five thousand people
Asheville has population of approximately thirty
five thousand but its envronsthrty years ago prac-
tcaly unnhabited-were included in the corporate limits,
the population would not be far from sixty thousand
This marvellous growth is almost entirely the result
of the climate About the city big hotels and sana-
forums of them erected by Grove, the manufac-
of patent medicine designed rest place Tor
tired business It's cost runs into the Millions and
it pays ~
Colorado Springs built on its climate. The same
is true largely of Denver.
The climate of no one of these cities can compare
with that of Albuquerque has any one OF them the
historic associations for the attraction of tourists
Now is the food tide of opportunity. Now is the
time for the Chamber of Commerce to Justify its continued
existence 1t must continue to exist this city is to have
the benefit of organized intelligence in the upbuding OF
the city,
Because the world war on the Chamber OF Com
has had little chance to do things; but the war is
over; the opportunity is before
What are we going to do about it!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
HUNS MUST REPLY
To FINAL DRAF I
Of PACT JUNE Il
If Enemy Replies in Negative,
the Allied Armies Start In
VaSion of Germany the Fol-
lowing Day,

IBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "lRel
Paris, June IA (By the Associated
Press. The council of four finished
it's labore today on the reply to the
Germans which will go to Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau Monday. The
last day permitted them for accept
ance or rejection of the treaty is
June 21.
If the German reply is in the neg
ative, the allied armies will start to
march into Germany the following
day ana a new blockade will DO ina
medlatelyy effective.
IL the Germans express their will
ingness to sign the document, the cer-
emony will probably take place Mon
day in the hall of mirrors at Yer
saillos.
The changes of the text of the treaty
will not be communicated in a pre-
lilninary way to the smaller powers
of the inter-allied conferences. The
council of four, however, received this
afternoon, the delegates of Poland and
Czecho Slovakia as the two smaller
states chiefly interested and outlined
Belgium Not Represented.
Belgium, for some reason was not
represented. The four had before this
placed their approval on the new fl
nancial clauses and the remaining sec
tions of the treaty and had sent the
reports thus approved to the draft
ing committee, which will work all
day tomorrow and probably a good
,,r inc I1a nj
to the Germans.
The communication will consist OF
a letter of transmission of about $500
words explaining in detail the motives
of the council and giving detailed
statement of all changes made in the
original draft.
1t Is doubtful whether the complete
new text will be in print in time to be
handed to the Germans, when Secre-
tary Dutasta or one of his aides goes
to Versailles to transmit the reply tc
lsvon Brockdorff- -Rantzau without any
Sormal ceremony.
The five-days' period accorded the
Germans includes the three days no
tification required for the denuncia'
! ton of the armistice.
Germans VIII Sign.
The latest confidential reports IRON
Berlin are distinctly more optimistic
regarding the chances of the German
signature of the treaty.
The council of four has not granted
all the concessions the Germans have
| suggested, but perhaps have gone fai
enough to rake it possible for the
Germans to climb down gracefully
and accept such concessions as they
| have obtained
The reports indicate that the treaty
will not be signed by the German del
| egaton as It is at present constituted
| but that this delegation will be re-
| placed by a new delegation repre-
| senting the three majority parties IL
| the parliament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Says Messages pie Up.

Chicago, June 14.--Leaders of the
nationwide strike of commercial
telegraphers declared today that re-
ports had been received showing that
heavy flies Of Western Union tele-
grams were piled up at relay points
because of refusal of railroad teleg-
raphers to handle commercial busi-
ness.
Railroad operators We're instructed
by the order of Railway Telegraphers
to discontinue handling commercial
business after a. m. today as Il
means of aiding commercial telegra-
piers in their strike for the right of
collective bargaining and wage ad-
justments."
After officials of the Western Union
Telegraph company had declared the
railroad operators were not follow
ing the order and that business was
normal, S. j. Konenkamp, internation-
al president Of the telegraphers, said
not commercial message had moved
on the Missouri Pacific lines that
definite reports showed hundreds of
towns in Iowa, Illinois and other near
by states are without telegraph SER
vice and that all outlying districts
would be likewise affected by night.
"The Western Union has estimat-
ed that each of the $4,000 railroad
stations handles five messages day"
he said. Taking their own figures,
which are extremely low, there are
lis, 900 messages a day cannot be
moved. This constitutes more than
a third of the Western Unions busi-
ness based on figures in the annual
re ports"
Western Union officials here said
reports indicate that the only real in
convenience caused by the order TO
| railroad operators was through GER
tain telegraphers along the lines op-
| enng their keys and causing de-
| lays.
While minimizing the latest move in
the strike, officers of the Associa-
ton Western Union Employees today
! Order of Railway TeIegraphers to
reconsider the instruction to the rail.
road operators. The telegram said
that as the Western Union operators
are not on strike, the action has plac-
ed the railroad telegraphers union
on record as opposing the Western
| Union workers.
strike leaders claimed that more
than $4,000 workers are out; that
pickets were inducing telephone girls
| throughout the country to join the
strike called for Monday by the In
| tcrnational Brotherhood Of Electrical
| Workers and that the result of the
referendum being taken by the brok-
| ers division of the telegraphers un-
ion would be known probably next
| Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
fBv Morning journal Special Leased wire)

a southwesternlv direction to a frontal
position on the mesa land overlooking
the green valley of JuareZ. A white
horse could be seen among the darker
shapes and was picked out as being
Villas because Of his well known
preference for this color mount.
At eanter the mounted rebel cav
airy dropped behind a fold in the
barren mesa and. hidden from view
by the approaching darkness and the
cover of the canyon. advanced toward
the west side, making wide detour
of the main part of the border town.
Their advance could be plainly traced
by the veil of dust which hung over
the valley and advanced as the horses
of Villas mounts kicked un the soft,
desert soil.
First Cannon Shot
TO the southwest lights could be
seen IN the gathering darkness on the
parapet walls of Fort Hidalgo. from
which the first cannon shots We're
firel shortly before s o'clock. Lights
snr hg ~ IN all parts Of the Mexican
s.5.s sFsss Is 4 .,t aitr.n1 I - 'Aaa
fights along Gale Commercio, the
main street. twnkled in the night as
if no attack was expected. Few civil
ians were to be seen in the streets as
most had fled to El Paso.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. who with
Mexican Consul General Andres Gar
cia and a party of his friends, made
his headquarters in the Juarez club,
declared his confidence tonight that
his forces would be able to repel the
rebel attack and that the bandits
would have to work hard to get into
the town" After making this an
nouncement General Gonzales and
Colonel Escobar mounted their horses
and rode out to the western suburbs
to inspect the Notifications and en-
trenchments there.
villa In Command.
Headquarters of General villa, June
14.-Iby The Associated PresS)-
General Francisco Villa this after
noon stated to the correspondent Oi
the Associated Press that he was in
supreme command of all revolutionary
forces in northern Mexico, All the
rebel forces in the immediate Vicini-
ty Of Juarez are moving in. Then
number is unknown, but the men APP
pear to be in excellent fighting condi-
ton.
With General Villa are Martin Lo.
pez, Epifanio Holguin and Ramon
Vega.
In Field with General Angeles
Near Juarez, June 14.-(bE The Asso
ciated Press. General Angeles stat
ed to The Associated Press repre-
sentative today that Villa, as supreme
commander of the rebel forces, or
dered the attack on Juarez and mo-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
(By the Associated Press }

Germany will know probably within
the next forty-eight hours the final
terms on which she must make peace
or face a further invasion of her ter
ritory by the allied armies
Indications in Paris Saturday were
that the terms would be given to the
Germans Monday. If they are de-
layed Monday, which appears unlike
ly, the Germans will receive them
Tuesday. Meanwhile the work of put
ting the terms in shape is being
pushed rapidly.
After receiving the terms, the Ger
mans will have a maximum of five
days, it is indicated, in which to reply.
The Germans themselves, it is said
are partly responsible for the brevity
of the time in which to consider the
final terms.
Nothing authoritative has come
from the German side as to the Ger
man attitude. The convention of the
majority socialists, or the administra-
ton party in Germany. made no clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
GERMANS WILL KNOW FINAL
PEACE TERMS WITHIN THE
NEXT FORTY-EIGHT HOURS

statement on the peace situation. The
convention, it is reported, will con-
tinue in session at Weimar until the
peace conditions are received
The supreme allied blockade council
met Saturday in Paris to consider
measures to be taken In case the
Germans decline to sign. The five
neutral nations nearest Germany have
declined to participate in an economic
blockade should the allies request it.
Military plans for a forward move
ment from the Rhine, should the
Germans refuse to meet the final
terms. were completed several weeks
ago. There are mo indications that
any additional measures have been
taken by Marshal Foch in the past
few days.
If the Germans receive the terms
Monday, next Saturday, June 2l, may
witness either preparations for the
signing of the treaty or for renewal
of hostilities, as that date will make
the end of the proposed five-day period
of grace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

Started 4:13 O'Clock.
st. JOINS, n. F., June IA. --- Tho
Nickers-Vimy hiplane started on its
transatlantic flight at 4.l3 o'clock
this afternoon, Greenwich time
The Vickers- -Vmy machine carried
two men, Captain Jack AlcoCk, a Brit
isher, as pilot and Lieutenant Arthur
Whitten Brown, an American naviga-
tor.
The Vickers-Vimy machine which
started on a transatlantic flight to-
day has a wing spread of only 67 feet
and is equipped with two $50 horse
power Rolls-Royce motors, said to be
capable of developing a speed of
more than one hundred miles an hour
The capacity of the gasoline tank was
recently enlarged to S65 gallons and
the lubricating oil tanks to so gall
Ions, which is believed sufficient to
carry the plane 2,44O miles. under
normal weather conditions. A wire-
less telegraph set capable of sending
and receiving messages over conn
paratively long distances is part Of
the planes equipment.
Pilot Is Pioneer.
Captain Jack Alcock, the pilot, was
among the British pioneers in avia-
tion. He obtained his flying Certifi-
cate in 1912 and joined the royal nav
al air service Immediately upon the
outbreak of the war. He acted as
an instructor at first, but was later
sent to the Turkish front. where no
held the record for long distance
bombing raids. He was later captured
by the Turks and held prisoner uu-
til the armistice was signed.
Lieutenant Arthur Whitten Brown.
Naya gaf.
also is veteran of the war. Late in
1915 an accident to his airplane forc-
cd n descent in German territory
where he was wounded and taken
prisoner
The Vimy bomber should reach Ire
land at some point on the western
coast about 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, in the opinion of it's skipper,
CAPTAIN Alcock. He said that the
weight of his fuel load would reduce
the speed of his plane to 20 miles
an hour during the early hours, an
he estimated that the average speed
during the flight across would be s.
miles an hour.
Should the gasoline consumption
he at such a rate as to indicate that
the supply might fail to sustain both
motors for the entire voyage, the
bombing plane can ne run WIN one
engine after mid Atlantic has been
passed. Alcock prepared against this
contingency by n specia appliance for
counteracting the tendency of the
plane to turn from a straight path
with only one motor working.
In the event of mishap. Alcoek and
Brown will place their hopes for safe
Continued ON PAGE Two.)