davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
IHUU11 uV ILAVE
 OF FITZGERALD
rETER HAGUE SEATED IN PLACE OF FITZGERALD IN CON-
 TESTED CASE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23.-R) The house of representatives today voted to unseat John Fitzgerald and seat Peter Tague from Massachu- setts congressional district. Both men are democrats. Fritzgerald was form erly mayor of Boston. The action of the house followed the recommends tee, which recently reported in favor Ot MT. Tague.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
HOLDUP
 PORTLAND STORE
THREE UNMASKED MEN CLEAN OUT A PORTLAND, OREGON,
 JEWELRY STORE

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 22.-(R- The boldest robbery in years was pulled off here this morning on one of tine main streets of the city in broad daylight Three unmasked men entered the downtown jewelry store of M. L. Smith and successfully held up the employees, escaping with $2,000 worth of jewels. The streets were full of people passing and re- passing the store but no one was aware of what was happening until a clerk gave the alarm after the robbers left the building. No ar rests have been made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
uGvhLL lOJUEU
 AT LOS ANGELES
KING ALBERT DISSOLVES PAR LAMENT BY TELEGRAPH
 FROM CALIFORNIA.

BRUSSEL, Oct. 23.-(P)-Parlia- ment was dissolved today by orders from King Albert. The royal decree ordering the dissolution was dated from Los Angeles, California, October 17, at which time the king was visiting the California city. So far as is known this is the first time that any parliament has been dis solved under similar circumstances.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27

A Japanese convert of Christianity rendered into his tongue the solemn words Rock of Ages, cleft for me-" His intent was the most pious in the world, but his hearers among his own people were profoundly puzzled by reading the Japanese equivalent of Very old stone, split for my benefit"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
READY
 SEND DIPLOMAT
 TO OLD ENEMY
CHARGE DE AFFAIRS LEAVES FOR BERLIN TO REOPEN EM- SY-APPOINTMENT OF AM BASSADOR WILL BE MADE WITHIN SHORT TIME.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-(P)-It was an nounced by the foreign office tonight that Welford Selby is leaving tomor- row for Berlin where he will proceed to reopen the British embassy and get it ready for occupancy by the next English ambassador to Germany. MT. Selby will be the first British dip lcmat to be in Berlin since August 1914, when England declared war on Germany and ordered her represent atives to ask for passports home. It was also announced that an ambassa- dor would be appointed in a short time, so that diplomatic relations can be resumed as quickly as possi- ble after the ratification of the peace treaty.
 Francis Lindly has been named as British commissioner to Vienna and will proceed there in short time. The reopening of the British diplo- matic headquarters in Vienna will probably take place about the same time as the embassy is opened in Berlin.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
SUSPECT
 IN BOMB CASES
AGED KOREAN ARRESTED BY JAPANESE POLICE AS A
 BOMB THROWER

TOXIC. Oct. 24.-R)-Reports re- ceived by the government tonight say that>a Korean, 61 years old. has been arrested in Seoul charged with throw ing a bomb at Governor Saito on Sep tember 3. last. A number of accom- plices have also been arrested. The government announces that the ac- cussed men will be given a fair trial and have every opportunity for de- lending themselves by counsel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
FOOD SUPPLIES
 FOR PETR0CRAD

PARIS, Oct. 23.-R-A large num- Der of barges are being loaded with all kinds of food necessities at Vi- voges for shipment to Petrograd. The fall of that city is expected to take place at any time and the food sup plies will be sent for the relief of the famine stricken population of the city, where hundreds are said to be dying daily from disease and hun ger.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27

cuted by a firing squad a few weeks ago, weakened and made a full con- fession to the authorities involving Caillaux, who will be called on to face the accused man. Caillaux has not indicated what line his defense will follow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
TvLLLE uUAk
 IS NECESSARY
GERMAN OPERA IS SUNG WHILE 300 POLICEMEN GUARD
 THE THEATRE.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 23.-(P)- The management of the Lexington opera house won an empty victory here tonight when it finally produced the German opera over which there has been so much disturbance recent ly. Not only was the victory barren of results but it was costly one also.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27

PRAIS, Sept. 10.-There Is bitter feeling turnout France owing to the exorbitant prices demanded by some for the exhumation of the bodies of soldiers who have fallen on the battle fields of northern France and their transportation to the nearest railway station. "The profiteers of death," they are called. Besides exacting stu pendous prices the self-appointed un- dertakers show little consideration for the precious burdens which they convey.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
TRENCH GUNS GIVEN SOLDIERS PATROLLING GARY FOLLOWING
 ATTACKS BY STEEL STRIKERS

CHICAGO i, Oct 23-QH9-ordes were issued tonight oy policing Gary, nd giving trench patrols following attack by strikers guards the steel district strikers have been ordered to return all future
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
SHIPPING BOARD
 WARNSSTRIKERS
U. 8. SHIPPING BOARD WILL TAKE REMEDIAL STEPS IF
 STRIKE NOT ENDED.

NEW YORK. N r., Oct. 2.-(R- Officials of the United States Ship ping board announced this evening that the board is tired of waiting
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27

The poor cripple thumped his crutch on the ground and said to his lawyer:
 "Merciful heavens, man, your bill is outrageous! You are taking four fifths of my damages! I never heard of such extortion!"
 'T furnished" said the lawyer cold ly, "the skill, eloquence and the legal training in your case"
 Yes, but l." said the client, rueful- ly. glancing at his injuries, "I fur nished the case itself"
 'Bosh!" sneered the lawyer. Any body can fall down a coal hole."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
REDFIELD ASKS
 MORE FINANCES
SECRETARY COMMERCE URGES FORMATION OF U. s. CREDIT
 ORGANIZATION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. l., Oct. 23.- (R)-Addressing the International Trade Conference here today Secre- tary Redfield. of the department of commerce, urged the formation in America of gigantic credit organ ization which would enable Ameri- can businessmen to secure finan- cial aid for many purposes. The main purpose of the organization would be to enable Americans to purchase securities of struggling for eign nations. He declared that those nations would need several billions of dollars in the next few years in order to permit them to establish government and industries on firm footing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
NAZIMOVA in THE RED LANTERN"
STARTING SUNDAY. JUNE Is. OLIVER TuEATEI WEEK
RESTRAIN LABOR LEADERS
FROM INTERFERING

TOLEDO. o., June S.-Declaring
the industry had been INSTRUCTED by
''riOtous and disorderly conduct and
intimidation" John III. Killits. judge
OF the United States district court
late today issued "a temporary in
junction restraining the auto trades
council. machinists local. their mem
bers and labor leaders from inter
fering with workers or In any way
hampering operation Of the auto
mobile plant Of the WHY'S Overland.
The injunction is effective 1T I:20
p. m. Tuesday june 10 at which
time IL is believed the plant will re-
open under armed guard and "A re-
duced number of labor pickets.
The court issued "A warming that
the order viii have the same force
as permanent injunction and that
violations viii be punished in the
same manner
The plant has been idle nearly
three weeks IT was opened for one
daE this week but rioting in which
two were killed and nearly score
injured caused cessation of business
again
The employees are demanding a
a. hour week instead OF as which is
the company's working system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
WAS WORRIED
OVER DAUGHTER
Mother Says Her Little Girl
Was Pale, Thin and Sal
IOW-PraiSeS TanIaC.

The big Improvement in my
fourteen year old daughters condi-
ton during the past two or three
m onths makes me think that Tanlac
is the most wonderful medicine i'm
the world, said Mrs John Lawless.
who lives at Wyoming, H., while in
Sutlif a Cace's drug store in Peoria
the other day.
Ever since my daughter was
small child" continued Mrs. Law
less, she has been in very poor
health. When she was just two or
three years old. she was the most
nervous child 1 ever saw in my life.
and just simply cried nearly All the
time. AS she grew older this trou-
bic seemed 10 grow worse with her,
and few years ago we discovered
that she was suffering with "A bad
stomach trouble She never had
much appetite and what little we
did coax her 10 eat would cause her
10 suffer terribly afterwards. and she
finally got TO where she rarely ever
retained what she ate Very often
her whole body would be covered in
a kind OF rash. She didn't grow
very fast and was SO pale and thin
and sallow that she Just looked like
walking skeleton. almost. We gave
her the very best OF treatment. and
tried many different kinds OF medi-
cine, but nothing seemed TO do her
any good AT all.
Well We finally decided 10 let her
try bottle of Tanlac and see what
that would do for her. and / just
wish YOU could see her now. Why.
she is as well and happy as any
child YOU ever saw. and instead of
being pale and thin like she used TO
be- she is simply the picture of
health Her checks are rs rosy. ana
she Is as round and plump as if she
had been enjoying the best of health
all her life. Why. she is growing SO
fat that I viii have 10 make all her
clothes larger for her. She eats just
anything We give her az meal time.
and never suffers the least bit aft
/ erwards. and she has a me appetite.
I too. While she was in that puny.
! sickly condition she didn't do much
I good al school but she is doing just
\ me now. and never seems 10 have a
I bit OF trouble with her studies. The
I way Tanlac has improved my laugh
I tiers condition goes 10 prove that II
\ is just as good medicine for children
/ as IL is for grown people TanlaC
! was certainly Godsend 10 my little
/ girl. and We never lose a chance 70
/ tell others about this wonderful med
/ iCine"
/ Tanlac Is sold i'm South Pend by
\ the Central Drug store and in
! Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

threat He threatens now 10 have
another party created for 1920 If
VIII Hays and his organization does
not Immediately denounce the peace
treaty and the League Of Nations
and make a partisan fight upon the
league.
Borah has made threats before
and only recently insisted that If
Sen. Penrose wrote into the new
revenue measures of this congress
the inevitable Penroseism. new
party would be founded He could
dodge making good on this threat
because he can inform the public
that the revenue measures are pro-
gressive and there is always such
an abundance OF comparative figures
that the public can be induced TO
place trust in the statements OF its
representatives in congress.
Would Read Taft out.
But the latest Borah defiance is
one which cannot be lodged. There
is a clean cut issue Either the
party must be opposed 10 the league
and denOunce II. or a new party will
be formed. Borah places before
Will Hays two alternatives-to fight
the league and thereby read out the
party William Howard Taft and
thousands of republicans who are
supporting the league. or 10 remain
silent and covertly attack the league
and loose BOrah-again providing
that Borah makes good.
There are other senators who are
awaiting the opportunity for a break
in the party and who viii not hest
tate once they are given assurance
that their fight can get anywhere
with the public supporting II. They
are submitting now To the tyranny
OF Olden days in the party and sub
hitting under duress. At least one
Of them will not submit i'm this fash
ion forever and when he speaks.
there may be more trouble than Mr.
Hays can allay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
A WOman'S Story
With Great Meaning
IssbjeSt % Childbirth Discussed BY
Women Of Experiences.

womsa evsFYWhsro cell their friends how,
through the use Of Mothers Friend, thd
wonderful penetTHfing external application,
theT avoided audeTfDg and distress before
hhe advsnf % natures most wonderful evo-
futicn.
hothrr.s Friend V a remedy which
spreaes its inhaence upon the cords. nerves
and ngarnsn.s involved. rendering them
plant to readily yield to natures demand
Tor expansion. The nerves. cords. tendons
and hEanspts expand without that peculiar
wrenchlng strain. and nervousn IS, nausea
snd Rnrestful sensations are naturally
avoided when tho nerves and muscles aro
relieved and thus are not tort and drawn.
By regular use, the lover abdominal re-
ZION axpands with ease when baby Is born,
he hours are less az the crisis, and paia
Anc danger - naturally less
You CO obtain Mothers Friend from any
drug store. Il has been used BY women FOR
e<er half = century, and is Just as standard
enythinE you can think or
Write tho Bradheld Regulator Company,
Dept n. Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georgia,
Tor their Motherhood Book and set a bottle
~ Mothers Friend today, and thus fortify
FOufseh against pain and discomfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
BORAH MAY SMASH
c. D. P. ON LEAGUE
Says He Will Split Party If
Pact is Not Made Cam
paign Issue.
Special to The News Times:

Special To- The News Times
WASHINGTON. June Sit now
appears likely that there viii be an
other political party in the field in
1920. The chasm I'm the republican
ranks has gradually widened until
it appears impossible that "a tenn
porary bridge of minor honOrs Of
fered To ''progresaves" by the old
guard can be erected in time for the
Penrose crowd 10 ride safely TO
victory
Sen. BOrah of IdAhO has again
sounded warning of a split in the
party and this time he appears 10
have obtained sufficient support 10
encourage him to carry out his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
New Curtains
and Materials
have arrived today.

our May Sales almost de-
pIeted our stock Never had we
such demand for curtains and
curtain material. A brand new
stock has arrived in time to
open on June Sales, and prices
are right
Plain Marquisettes, 36-in.
wide, at 39c yard.
Filet Nets at 45c, 65c,
SIC, csc, $1.19, SIPS yd.
ancy Marquisettes, in
stripes and figures. at Csc,
CSC, s5c.
72-in Grenadines at $1.98
and $3.50.
Filet Curtains. ready made
at $3.50, $3.75, $4.25,
$5.75 to $1,000.
Cretonnes in beautiful col
orings, for porch and sun
parlor drapings, at 39c to
$3.50 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
3 ! q N E c x
Enlarg I'd Glands

can - removed without Knife or pa,d.
or any il effect-without leaving home
without loss az time You can prove
70 40 our risk "Goitrene" offers hy far
the safest quickest. sureSt most nat
urui and scientific treatment ever dis
covered for the treatment 80 enlarged
glands or big neck To- haas most re-
uarkable "a wears record ~ cures
cures of men. women and children. who
before had tried various other remedies
without uvail-curv- Of the most uhsti-
nste cases n many wears standing 81
outward and inward enlarged glands. or
big neck, ~ bard tumars aud soft ones
Goitrene b guaranteed Money uusl-
lively refunded 81 Do does uut 10 as
agreed N rite at once fur Free Booklet
and the most convincing testimonials
you ever read Hundreds az cured ma
tient~ Address
GOITRENE CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
DETACH OFFICERS
TO HEAR LECTURES
Two Thousand Yankees Taken
from Regular Commands
TO Attend Universities.

LONDON. June s.-Two thousand
young American military officers.
who have been detached from their
commands ln order that they may
attend lectures in the leading uni
versities Of the British isles. are
broadening their knowledge by See
ing some Of the countless points OF
interest with which the country
abounds
London IS their favorite hunting
ground" Westminster Abbey St
Paurs cathedral the houses OF
parliament the Tower and Bucking-
ham palace early claimed their at
tention. They then turned 10 the
haunts Of Dickens. Johnson and 9TH
ers whom they looked upon as Old
friends
Now Visit suburbs.
Now that spring has come they
are extending their search 10 the
London suburbs and TO other parts
OF the county.
Yesterday numbers OF the student
officers sought such places at Hamp-
ton court and Kew gardens, famous
the world over for their varied and
beautiful foliage Many of them
are engineers. and with . thrifty
thought for the future slung their
cameras over their shoulders and
prepared 10 preserve for future ref
erence such bits OF landscape gar
dening as caught their individual
fancies But in this they were dis
appointed, for the ancient but polite
guardian at the Kew gate temper
arily collected the cameras and told
them Sunday photography was for
hidden IN Kew.
Visit other Countries
Journeys into Scotland and Ireland
interest many of the men and they
return to London As rule pleased
with the people and with their treat
ment The start is usually made
from the busy Euston station Satur-
day afternoon. and Tuesday night
usually finds them back in the city
ready for work
A dozen. or more or them spent
a recent Sunday at Killarney and.
desiring 10 80 through the Gap of
Dun Low. arranged with their land
lord for donkeys at $125 each for
the journey of six Irish" miles.
When they reached the Gap they
were hailed with delight by the don
key boys who. seeing they were
Americans and believing Americans
carried nothing but gold pieces in
their pockets put up the price of
donkeys TO So. The officers. after
"a vain parley. walked through the
Gap.
Industries Claim Attention.
Manchester. Birmingham. Leeds
and Liverpool. with their great
manufacturing and shipping inter
ests. also claim attention, particular
IL from officers who are studying
industrial and commercial questions
while the fishing industry OF the
North Sea ports is attracting others
In this last. however. they admit
the trips are much more for pleas
ure than they are for profit
The lectures viii continue through
June. and by that time. some Of the
most industrious travellers predict.
they will know "A great deal about
Great Britain and that. they explain.
is why they were sent there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Harmonious
Draperies

Let US help YOU plan the
scheme OF your home decora-
tions. We have experts in de-
signing at your service.
We can contract for a single
room or the entire home-for
rugs. draperies. shades, etc
everything 10 harmonic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
L apeStry
Furniture

Overstuffed furniture is not a
luxury beyond the reach OF or
binary means. II is. however. a
luxury Of comfort 70 rest i'm "a
soft yielding cushions with Civ
ing de luxe springs 10 every
movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Industries Claim Attention.
PAPER BUYS AIRPLANE.

By Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. June S.-The
Denver Post announced tonight that
IL had purchased an airplane for
distributing papers 10 suburban
towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Brass
Bedsteads

The Simmons celebrated Bras.
Beds, quality first materials.
are sold here.
See our display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
BIC GOLD INCREASE.

ttN Associated lFcSs.
WASHINGTON. June S.-Total
sold 1-eserves increased more than
S14 900, 600 this week. according to
the statement of the y federal re-
serve banks of condition ON June o,
issued Tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
gAN@MI
- Robertson Bros. Co.
I8aaS Store Opens $780, Closes 5:3o-Snt to $50 p m
, Making Of a Charming Home

may have beauty and comfort and charm in hoand moderate o one chooses
delight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

in the finest of tapestry
Three-Piece suites. full arms
edge and cushions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
BURDETT LOOMS FAMOUS RACE TRACK
MAN, LAID TO REST IN sUFFIELD

Hazard who had come to New York
from South Carolina into partner.
ship and ultimately sold out to him.
In his day Burdett LOOMS had
MANY tits with good and bad for
tune. but he always maintained q
cheerful spirit. a youthful outlook,
and at all times he had a stride -
two ahead of the procession. Like
all Yankees he had a life long fond
ness for the trotter. In his day he
was the boon companion OF Col VIII
liam Edwards, of Cleveland c. j.
Hanllin. of Buffalo; George w.
Archer, OF Rochester. C. W Hutchin-
son, of Utica, and L. J, Powers. Of
Sprin gfield. with all of which he IA :.
bored zealously to esta blish and MAIN.
tain the grand circuit. which even
tually gave light harness racing the
prestige that II has maintained to
date He also survived all OF his az
sociates with the exception Of Morgan
G. Buckley, who, notwithstanding his
great age, and vast business affairs.
still takes as active an interest in
racing and those connected with 1t as
he did when Goldsmith Maid. Snug
gler and Rarus occupied the same
place in the public eye as Lu Prince
ton, Mabel Trask and Ante Guy do
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
RESUME SEARCH FOR
:. SUNkEN TREASURES

London, July e2.-After interruption
due to the war. once more seekers OF
Spanish gold are prepared to resume
the delving for doubloons in the hold
OF a buried treasure ship of the Span
ish amanda In the Bay OF Tobermory.
North Ireland.
Col A. Foss. director of the salvaE-
iEg operations, Is reported to have
placed his diving and dredging plant
on a steam lighter and pontoon an
chored over the sunken Galleon and to
be only awaiting the arrival of crack
divers recently released from admiralty
work In clearing the harhors Of Ostend
and Zeebrugge.
When the war came to. stop this
prospecting for buried treasure lead
and experimenting covering the hull
OF the old ship had already been cut
through and the gold seekers believed
they we're just at the rainbow's end
have silted over the old excavation to
a large extent and much dredging viii
have to be done before the ancient hull
is again uncovered.
The treasure ship lies at depth of
from ten to fourteen fathoms and was
discovered to be buried under from
thirty-fve to forty feet OF sand and
mud when the initial attempt was
made ave years ago.
She was one OF that iil-starred fleet
of Philip Of Spain which was scattered
by wind and storm after brakes
memorable victory during the reign of
Elixaheth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
DOCK WORKERS WALK
OUT IN LONDON

London. July 22.-The already seri.
Gus labor situation was aggravated late
today by the walkout OF 500 dock
workers at Liverpool and the threat
Of total Of 10000 others joining the
strike.
The coal strike has been spreading
slightly" Bonar Law announced IN
the house Of commons late today,
Additional numbers of miners HAYS
walked out in Lancashire. Nottingham
shire and Monmouthshire. Replying to
questions as to the cause of the coal
strike. the governments spokesman
said various issues were Responsible
for it. He mentioned
/. The increase OF six shillings In
the price Of coal
z. The rise In the cost OF living,
3. Popular opposition against mill.
tsry operations in Russia.
4. Clamor for the abolition Of con.
scription.
Kennedy Jones asked II the govern.
ment was informed as to whether any
particular person was behind the m.
tional labor unrest.
II do not think so.' replied Mr.
Honar Law.