davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas City. July 2-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market steady; steers, $s.25@l2.00:
calves. ,1s.5O@15.75; stockers. s7.25@12s5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market soc
higher; heavies, $21.2502l.30; lights,
.s5@21.50; packing, $40 00021.00; pigs,
$l9.75 5@21o0.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady;
lambs, 50. o@16.25 ewes. s2.5o@1s.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected 'in" here dur
ing the past "a hours follows
Wheat-No. mixed, q total, 2.
Corn-No white. S: No. 8 white. @:
No white, 8; No. white. 3; No. s
white. 2; sample white, l; No. l yellow.
l; No. yellow. IS; No. yellow, 4; No.
yellow, s; No. 2 mixed, 10; No. 8
mixed, T.: No. mixed, /; sample mixed.
4, total. CT.
Oats-No white, 6: No. white, Q;
No mixed, l; total, 9.
Barley-No. 2, Q; No. 3. 2: total L.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
TWO LAND BARGAINS

f6o acres, MERRICK COUNTY. Neb.,
located three miles from good town on
the Lincoln Highway. This is one of
the best producing farms in the county.
Land lies level; all the very best Of
black loam soil. 40 acres under plow.
10 acres In wild hay. balance fine pas
ture. Good six-room house. good barn
for - head Of horses and about 500
bushels Of grain. large hay NOV. Hog
shed, cattle shed, chicken house and
other necessary Improvements. Good
well and wind-ill. all fenced and
in the country. A number Of good
fruit trees. This place is one Of the
best-located farms in the county. Price
for q short time. $1S5.00 per acre;
about one-half cash. balance good
terms.
$40 acres. CUSTER COUNTY. Neb..
only five miles from good town, one
mile to school. $50 acres under plow.
!, Very fine farm land. lies level to gent
Z ly rolling, 80 acres in alfalfa, balance
rolling pasture; all good. hard land,
NO SAND. This farm has a fine two
story, seven-room house, well painted
, and nicely finished inside, fine blue
grass lawn, located in nice grove OF
shade trees. Barn for eight head Of
horses, good hog houses, good chicken
house, new garage, good. well and new
wind mill. All fenced and cross-fenced.
Located on main travelled road Price
$3.50 per care; about one-third cash,
balance good terms. If interested write
or see NJ. A. LARSON, Central City.
Nehraaka
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

New York. July 2.-Bar silver, S1.07h.
Mexican dollars, 82hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Naw Vnrk Cotfon
Bar Silver.

New York, July 2.-Cotton-Closed bare
ly steady at a net decline Of 70 to IS
points,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

st. Louis Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-, July Corn, July
$1,S2; September, $1.s2A; December
sl.61h.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Nebraska Lands
JULY 9, WEDNESDAY. 4 P. M.
AT AUCTION
en-ArDIS-1


On the above date at the EMPRESS
THEATER, CENTRAL CITY, NEBRAS-
KA, we will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, regardless Of price,
the following described real estate: The
northwest quarter OF Section is, Town
ship l3, Range Z, West Of the P. M,
Merrick County, Nebraska. containing
100 acres, more or less, according to
government survey. Located five miles
due west Of Central City. TERMS OF
SALE: Is per cent of the purchase
price cash day Of sale. 35 per cent No
vember !, 1919, when possession will be
given. Owner will carry remainder OF
purchase price for period Of five
years to be secured by a first mort
gage on the above-described land bear
ing interest at the rate of s per cent.
payable semi annually. Good and suf-
ficient abstract Of title. together with
warranty deed. delivered to purchaser
day of settlement
Here is an excellent quarter section
which lies perfect. good black loan
soil and every foot under plow; 144
acres now In wheat, which sure looks
good and speaks palmer than words as
to its value. FARMERS WILL BE
BUSY ON THIS DIAL so SOMEONE
WILL SURE GET SNAP For
further Information. address Nebraska
Realty Auction Co., Central City, Ne
braska- Mark Carraher, Auctioneer; M.
A.. Larson, Manager: Nels H. Troel-
strup, Grand Island. Nebraska, Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

st. Louis July Corn, September,
sl.s4A; December, s1.62%.
Oats, September. II &c; December, 72hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
New York Bond List,

Chi, B, & Q. ct. Nor. LIST 4IssG
joint is...... IS Illinois Central
Chi, MIL & St. ref 4s... so
=. CIV. Az II Int. Mer. Ma. 6ss7x
colo. 4 Southern TX. C. Southern
ret 4Hs... soh ref. bs........ S5
Chill Cop CIV. 'Louisv. 4 Nash.
rs .:...,... .l?6 un. 4s....... 81
City of Par. IS. ss Mo. Kan. 4 Tex,
'Denv. & Rio G. lst 4s... SAX
ref IS. -. SO Mo. Pac. gen. 4s,6la
Dom. OF Canada Mont p. 5s.... S2N
6s l93l) Ss N Y. Central
Erie gen. 4s... SAN deb. 6s. ssR
Gen. Elec. 6s. 9s Nor. Pac. 4s, slh
~. y Is reg ... 99h Nor. Pac. Ss.... 5sh
~. 5. Is, coup. ssA Oregon Short L.
". 8. CIV. 3s, reg.S9 ref. 4s.... S5A
~ S. CIV. Ss, Pacific Tel. &
coupon ..,... 50 Tel $751;. soh
~. S. As. reg. .1O6 \ Penn con. AVS. s5h
U. s. As. coup. 106 Penn gen. IS, 94%
Am, F. Sec. IS. 99A Reading gen. 4s.s3ls
Am. Tel. & Tel. ST. l.. & s, F..
CIV 6s........l02% adj. 6s....... ssh
Anglo o-Fr. 5s... s7% Sinclair Oil g. Ref.
Arm. & Co. 4iasS7% ST. 7s........ s9S
Atch. gen. As. 81 So. Pac CIV. IS. .107
Baltim. & Ohio 'Southern Ry. 5s.92A
CIV. 4hs... 75% Texas Co. CIV. 6s.107H
Beth Steel Tex. & Pac 1st. 81
ref 5s...... 91k Union Pac. As. 85h
'entral L. 5s.. 81 Y. 5. Rub. 5s.. SSH
,ent. Pac 1st. 70 u S. Steel IS. .1oOTs
,hes. & Ohio Wabash 1st.... -
CIV. 5s....... SS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

hg, Omaha,
Stocks: Bid Asked
Armour & Co. pct. pfd. .lOs ioSh
Cudahy Pkg Co, com. m..,....ll7 1l7%
Douglas Motors. com..,..... IS 60
Fisk Rubber Co, pet pfd.,. 9sh 100
Gooch Milling s. Elevator Co.
pct. pfd., "B" seh 100
Gooch Food Products, 7 pct.
pfd. with bonus) ......... e9% 100
Harding Cream Co. pet pfd .10l l0ib
Lincoln T. & T, com 7 pct. 90 ...-
Orch. Il VIII. pct. pfd. ......lO0 l00h
NJ. c. Peters NJ. Co. pct. pfd SEX 100
Swift & CO.. ......,.,...,......l36 l3Sh
Union Stk. Yds Stk., Omaha ssh l0l
Union p. & l.. Co. pct, pfd. 80 100
Bonds:
Armour & Co. AVS. 1s3s..... SIX s7S
Fed. Land Blk. ANS, 1899. .lOoN I00h
Lincoln Joint Stock Land
Bank IS. 1898 lol lo1H
o. 4 c. b, st. Ry. SIS. 1875. IT so
City OF Omaha, various. ...... 4.65 pct,
Studebaker Corp. Is. le2s. 1907 l0i
Swift 4 Co IS. Aug. ls2l....looA loo,s
Swift 4 Co. SIS. 1914. 97lt 9s
Wilson & Co. conv. 6s. 1928. .1o2h l03
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
q Co.. 44s Omaha National Bank building: I
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
a Co, &4s Omaha National Bank build
u Omaha =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. July 2.-Evaporated Apples
32c.
Prunes-Firm.
Apricots and Peaches-wanted for ex-
port.
Raisins-Steady. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
New York CoffeA

NeW IOTK VU1Iee.
New York, July 2.-The market for cof-
fee futures was lower today under scat
tering liquidation and in response to easier
Brazilian cables. The opening was 40
points lower, and December contracts sold
off to 0.30c during the middle OF the
day, or the lowest point touched since
that time. which sold at 24.00c on June %.
This made a decline of IS points from last
nights close, but there were slight rallies
later with December closing at 2o.40c and
with the general lists showing a decline
of 35 to As points. July, 2110c; Septem-
ber, 2091; October. 2o.76c; December.
20.40c; January, 20.35c; March, 20.40c:
May, 2o.15c. spot. du1I. Rio rs. 22@22Ac;
Santos As 2S@28Ac nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

New York, July 2.-wheat-spot
steady; No. 3 red new, s2.34, cost and
Corn-Spot, strong; No, 2 yellow,
s2O1k, and No. white. s2.04h, cost and
freight New York.
Oats-Spot, firm No 1 white, Sic.
Pork-Firm; mess, s5S.00@5s.50.
Lard-Strong; middle west, $35.400
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. July 2.-Potatoes-Unsettled
arrivals, IS cars; new, Bliss Triumphs.
No /, sacked, carlots, s3.00@3.4o cwt
Irish Cobblers. Virginia No. I, jobbers,
Sc. rs q $50 Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
MinneapOlis Grain,

Minneapolis. July 2.-Flour-Unchanged
Barley, $1.04@1.13.
Rye, No. Q, $1.36A.
Bran. $500
Flax seed, s5.4S@5.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
AUTOMOBILES.

500 Reward for any magnetic We can't re-
pair. Sole mnfrs. Of new self-spacing af-
finity spark plug. Baysdorfer. 2l0 N 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Missouri Lands.

LARGE PASTURE.
5000 acres alt under fence. abundance
Of water, six miles from railroad. To-
Gated in Dent county. Missouri: now
pasturing 500 cattle; 100000 mining
props on land. Price, IS per acre terms
IL desired F. L. Denison. Rolla. Mo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

nou skutecnosti, diky odvaze
nasich armad, neumorne praci
nasich politickych vddcI a ne
ohrozenosti naSeho naroda do
ma.
Zacatek slavnosti urcen byl
presne ma 10. hodinu, ma kdy
ohlasil neocekavane svIj pri-
jed italsky kral. Jiz pred 8
hodinou zacalo radeni pluk1,
ktere dosly, nektere po dosti
namahavem pochodu, z okol-
Mich vesnic, kde ubytovana ce
Ia nase armada. Polovice ohro-
mneho namesti byla pokryta
hustymi neprehlednymi fada-
mi nasich vojsk a lesem boda-
XII. Pred stredem polokruhovi-
te fronty stala kralovska tribu
ma, ovencena prapory nasimi,
italskymi a spojeneckymi.
Presne o pdl desate velitel
sboru, general Picioni prijal ra
port cd velitelI pluki. Pc te do
stavil Sc diplomaticky zastupce
dr.. Lev Borsky, uvitan a dopro
vazen velitelem sboru, vojen-
skym splnomocnencem, kap. Sc
bou. Zrejme dojaty nevidanym
obrazem, pozdravil tri'buny
ceskoslovenske vojsko jmenem
nasi vlady. Tlumociv pozdrav
presidenta ceskoslovenske re-
publiky a nejvyssiho velitele
vojska, prof. T. G. Masaryka,
ktery bohuzel nemohl zavitati
k tomuto velebnemu obradu,
pokracoval:
Bratri!
Neobvykle, jako vse, elm
jste Sc vyznamenali nesmrtel-
ne "a svetove valky, neobvyk-
le, jako cele nase dejiny Cd pr
vych pocatkG dobrovolnickych
Get, az ke trem velkym arma-
dam, vyznamenavsim sc v Ru-
sku a Sibiri, v Italii i We Fran
eli, jest i dnesni slavnost. We
vsech armadach sveta bylo pie
DAM praporu zacatkem vojen-
skc akce. U mas je .zakoncenim.
u jinych vojaku bylo tfeba
praporu, techto symbolG, toho-
to pokladu kazdeho pluku,
kdyz tahli ven do boje. u vas
jich tfeba nebylo. Bojovali
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

jste bez Mich, vftezili jste bez
nicn, ponevadz jste poklad ne
sli We SVEN nitru, We svych zla-
tych srdcich. U vas nebylo tie
ba zevnejsich povzhuzencG,
ponevadz vase nitro horelo tou
hou dobyti svobody svemu ma
rodu, prinesti vitezstvi sve via
sti pc tfi sta let zotrocene, po-
mstiti dedy, mstiti otce.
Ma rozdil cd vsech armad
sveta dostavate dnss prapory
ne jako zastavu budoucich, n.y.
brz jako odmenu cinI jiz W.
konanych. Nedostali jste svych
prapord, jako v5ichni ostatni
vojaci sveta, ntbrx Wy jste 81
jich vydobyk. vydobyli svymi
velAymi vftezstvimi, dobyli po-
razenim svych odvekych nepra
tel. Nemdze byti krasnejsi no.
voty, nez je tato, zavedena VOL
skem ceskoslovenskym.
U jinych vojakd bylo heba
prisahy, aby byli vazani dosta
tt sve povinnosti. U vas il treba
nebylo. Slib vas stacil, nebot'
byi jste vazani prisahou vlast
nj, prfsahou slozenou druh dru
hu. pffsahou slozenou wdale-
ne vlasti: Neustati v boji, po-
kud nebGde smyta hanba minu
losti, pokud nevkr0cite do Via
sti osvobozene vasim hrdin-
stvsrn, pokud nebudou vase de-
ii r1iti zajistenu budoucnost
hodnou obeti svych otcu-hrdi-
MI. Tomuto slibu svemu, dane
mu vlasti jeste nesvobodne, jste
pine dostali.
Dnes pfisahati budete jiz
svobodne sve repubiice, statu,
jehoz jste vlastnimi tvdrci a je
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

hox jste vlkdci svJzni xvolsnj-
ma peslanci 1 syou desaoikratic
kou vl&dou, vyslou vile lidu.
Sob< budste prisahati i tv6mu
liAu pfisahou, jejiz slsva mo-
hutna a siln& We svs prostots
jsou odrazem vasi silly q mo-
hutnosti vaSsho dfla.
BudeAe pffsahati, - zasta-
nete takymi, jakymi jste byli
po dobu svych bojd proti nepri-
tell, ze Sc nezmknfte, AZ nasta-
ne mir. Budete. pfisahati, ze
|vzdy budete panStlivy Sina ha
sitskych vojsk, jejichz ddstoj-
nymi potomky jste sc prok6za-
Ii. vryjebe 81 v mysl, ze nesmi
se nikdy vice opakovati to, CO
znieilo narod pc v&lkach husit
skych, kdy n&rod podt'at We
|svych zdraxych pudech husit-
skych klesl tax hluboko, ze Sc
nevzchopil po staleti k boji pro
tt cizfm vikdcGm. ZGstante To-
kyrni, jakyni jste dnes Z nebu
don Sc nikdy opakovati Lipany
an Bila Hora.
Vlast vzkazuje Yam, ze ma
Vas ceka!
tUo Lee. B. k~(N
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06
KRAJANE POZOR!

Domaci pivo mdzete 81 varit
sami dobreho chmele a sla-
du, jen to zkuste. Piste 81 pro
krabicku extraktu, navodem
k vareni piva. Jedna krabice
staci ma 62 lahvi a stoji $1.75.
Kdo nema zatky ma lahve, pis-
te 81 ne, tucet "a SOC.
PARAGON MALT & HOPS
EXTRACT CO.,
1918 Hyde Ave. S. w.
Cleveland, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06
v SOBOTU, A. LEDNA 1919.
NASE ARMADA v ITALII
PRfSAHA CESKOSLOVEN-
SKE REPUBLICE.
: Italslky kral pEitomen slavnosti.
Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, ID. C. - Ma hi
storickem namesti padovskem
byl dine 8. prosince konan OBJ
rad, ktery je nejen politicky
nejvyznamnejsim q celych de
jim nasi armady We Francii, a.
lie ktery byl zaroven nejsvetej
sim pro kazdeho z naSich vo-
jaku- obcanu. Toho rama prisa
hall poprvG i jako celek j jako
Jednotlivci ceskOslovenske repu
blice, ktera dnes je neodvrat-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

| fns,,o ork doporucuje Sc ma ulevu chorob rev
matickych, neuralgickych a vsude
kde maSahi venku osvedcuje Severely Got
hardsky OlcI (Severa's Gothard OiD jest vs.
tecnym mazanim cili lnmentem v teclIto pri-
padech. Ceny 80 60 centu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
TOUCHING ALI THE BASES ON THE WESTERN FRONT
 WITH HANK GOWDY---BOX SCORE BY BOZENAN BULGER

The Boche had started that when both sides got started.
 Every once in while I would hear the flat plunk of shell in some soft place and, from the sound, I knew it was a gasser. They would mix up the gassers with the other stuff so, in the noise, one would get dose before he had time to get his mask on. Still, the infantry did not move. Officers in the intelligence depart ment had told me that General Gouraud could not distinguish the difference and expected the Germans to start their infan- try attack at about o'clock in the morn- ing. And he certainly knew something. They started at exactly that minute and then is when the Worlds Series began.
 OUR MEN ATTACK
 Our men waited until the Roche were cut up with the artillery and then went after them. There never was such fight ing in the world. Machine guns, grenades, and rifles could hardly be heard for the artillery. Take it from me, it was some wild night. You don't need to ask me if any of the boys were nervous. By the time we would get over lucky feeling at hay = ing ducked one shell another one would burst near us and down we'd go again When daylight came the whole lousy Champagne" was churned up as if some one had been ploughing. It looked to me as if the whole country back of the line was covered with German prisoners"
 Twenty-four hours later Gowdy, on a mission, had to go back to the place where he and his pal had moved from the night before. The little bush, pup tent and everything had been completely blown away and the grounl was full of holes ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

the 4. E.. r.
 Hank Gowdy has tolt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

United States army officers are paid according to the rank held by them. A second lieutenant receives $141 .67 initial pay month; first lieutenant, s166. .76; cap- tain, $20o; major. $250; lieutenant colonel, $291,67; colonel, s333. B. with an increase of 10 per cent, known as longevity pay, for each period of five years of service, provided that such increase shall not exceed 70 per cent. The pay of a brig. adler general is $6oo0 a year; major gen. eral, Ss000; lieutenant general, 5000, and a general s10,00o. These officers receive nd increase for continuous service. While or foreign service officers receive an increase of 10 per cent of their base pay an9 longevity pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

and fifteen feet deep. That move was the luckiest hunch he ever had.
 There is little question but that the attack on the night of July 14 brought about the toughest fight of the war It was in reality the Worlds Series of all battles. Those who have followed the war know that after a week of sanguniary fighting the Germans were rolled back They never punctured the line. They were also held along the Marne and a few days later their retreat began out of the Cha teau Thierry salient. It was turning point of the war.
 When I saw Hank after that fight he looked older. His face had taken on a more serious look Many of his pals had gone. But, luckily, he was not touched.
 I don't believe he will be nervous the next time his ball club gets into worlds series.
 Copyrighted, 1919, By the Bell Syndicate,
 Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
The Gulf Coast Military Academy THE OPEN AIR SCHOOL
 Gulfport, Miss.

DEMOCRACY composed of citizens whose minds are trained whose hearts filled with right principles and whose souls are fired with patriotism. fAAfERICANISM and INTERNATIONALISM taught by association with cadets from twenty-five states and
 five foreign countries and from contact with faculty.
 WEAK YOUTH transformed into disease proof by elimination of physical defects enlightenm in problems. hygiene and sanitation. ANARCHISTIC YOUTH lead into respect consti- tuted authority and. the rights of others CLUMSY YOUTH trained with correct carriage by coordination of mind and muscle through mili- Nary and naval drill
 sNOBBIsH YOUTH democratized by equality of prvi- lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, July 5.-(Special)-N. R. Baker, superintendent of education for Jefferson county, visited the Soate Normal school Thursday and made an address to the students attending the summer school. He stressed the im- portance of better schools and stated that conditions in the country schools will show a marked improvement the coming year. Jefferson county was largely represented in the Normal school this year as shown by an en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

LAZY YOUTH spurred activity by equality of obli- gaton for service PAMPERED YOUTH coddled into embicity shamed out Of selfshness by contact with others. An individual strengthened body trained in mind. and developed in character will make democracy of Education and character immovable and result in National Solidarity. BOTH MILITARY AND NAVAL TRAINING UNDER GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. Junior School for boys between ages and 15. SEND US THE BOY AND WE WILL RETURN YOU THE MAN For catalogues address.
 GULF COAST MILITARY ACADEMY,
 Gulfport. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

rollment of over SO. including the sum- mer school and Superintendent Bakef mer school and Superintendent Bakers popularity was attested by the enthu- siastic greeting which they gave him. He secured several teachers for his county for the coming year as re- suit of his visit.
 pr. Rowan is still conducting the courst in first aid under the direction of the Red Cross and pr. Daugette is giving a series of lectures on thrift Prof. Claud Howard head of the Eng fish department, made a talk Tuesday on how thrift could be taught in con nection with the teaching of English and on Wednesday Prof. A. L. Young, teacher of agriculture and manual training showed the effectiveness of the teaching of thrift in connection with agriculture and manual training. The teachers of the other departments will discuss how thrift can be taught In connection with their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
NO. 1.-THE FIRST REAL WORLDS SERIES.

WORLDS SERIES. GOwdy's sensations and emotions in his first battle. He compares it with how he felt in his first Worlds Series game. Will never be nervous again as he was in first Worlds Series game in 1914, nor as he was in the "War Worlds Series' in 1918.
 By {. A. major services In has O the E. Hank Gowdy mt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

On the heels of the board of agricul. ture, taking rosy view of the farm labor situation in England, comes a de. mand from the National Union of Agri. cultural Laborers for 5 a week increase of the present minimum wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY
NASHVILLE, TENN.


 Before deciding consider the advantages and merits of St. Cecilia charming full Its ample gardens poultry  The buildings stately and beautiful and the and thoroughly upodate in particular. The Academic affiliated Catholic University Washington with the College for Teachers Nashville, Tenn All the departments music center is well known, the and eca 
 and water colors, sculpture, pottery and china. Glasses the history literature and all presided flied excellent domestic scencethese fred which St. Cecilia Apply for beautiful new
 MOTHER SUPERIOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08

Burns, Green Davenport and Cur
ley Purreyman Curley is q g1lded
colored youth of some 10 years and
for his presence at the above men
toned address he was told to get
out of town. The other three, IN
Guiding Hines, who claims TO De
an employee of the arsenal, were as
sessed So and costs.
Claim They Are Innocent.
Mrs. Hines in spite of the com
pany she was found in, seemed to re
somewhat refined. Il merely went
in the house to learn how TO
crochet" she smilfngly answered in
response to the query OF Justice
Cleland.
WAS that the proper place for a
white woman to learn that difficult
art?" was the query of Justice
Cleland.
William Schroeder. attorney for
the male participants, took issue
with Officer John Kinney, one or
the officers who made the arrest
and who testified at the trial this
morning, as to what constituted
beer" Officer Kinney testified that
on times too numerous to mention,
he had seen with his own eyes, GER
tain little brown packages, carefully
wrapped, enter into the residence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08

instead, should demand according
to the jump in the cost of living. we
would ask much more" stated Mr..
Bauer. statistics secured by US
and compiled by the war labor
board show that the increase in
cost of living necessities during the
last three years or so, is rs per
cent. The company asserted that We
were asking 33 1-3 per cent in
crease. We maintain that it is only
enough of an increase to enable US
to live comfortably in accordance
with the times.
I'VE should have had more when
we signed our present contract June
l, 1916. but due to the fact that the
jitney bus was proving troublesome
to the company we were lenient in
our demands. Our present scale is
pre-war one, suitable for pre-war
conditions only"
That the men are in earnest and
are backing, unanimously. their de-
mands, was the assertion of Mr..
Bauer. 81 am satisfied that the mat
ter will be adjusted satisfactorily
to all concerned, but come what
may, the men are in this thing to a
finish, for we are convinced that
our demands are just" he declared.
A meeting of officials and en-
ploye Representatives will be called
in the near future for discussion of
the new contract, MIR. Bauer stated.