davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21
co VYkONAL AMERICkY
CERVENY kRfz PRO RODI-
NY NASICH DOBROVOLNf-
KU " CLEVELANDU.

V dobG rekrutovani dobro-
volnlku Ameriky do Cesko-
slovenske armady nejpalcivej-
81 byla otazka, jak Sc postara-
ii o rodiny zenatych krajand,
ktefi ochotou a nadSenim Sli
V boj pro svobodu ceskosloven
skeho naroda.
Pomoci SHREK bylo umozne-
no mistnimu Vojensk6mu W.
boru poskytovati nejpotrebnej
sim rodinam mimoTadnou pod
poru, ostatni byly odkazany
ma podporu pravidelnou ma
to, co 81 mohly vydelat. Vojen-
sky Vybor vyplacel m6siGn6
mimoradnou podporu V sumo
$50 dollaru. Kdyz pax Spoje-
ne Staty uznaly Cechoslovaky
"a spojence, ziskan mlstni Ger
veny Kriz, ktery pine ma Sc
be prevail udelovani mimorad
ne podpory rodinam ceskoslo-
venskych dobrovolnik6 v Gle
velandu.
Cd pocatku rijna minuleho
roku datuje Sc soucinnost A.
mer. c.. KTize v Clevelandu s
mistnim vojenskym vyborem.
Prvnf mesic vyplatil Cerveny
Kfiz stejnou podporu, jakou
drive mas Vojensky vybor u
deloval. Postupem casu vSak
podporu zvysoval a sice tim
zpusobem, re poskytoval vetsi
obnos tam, kde vySetril, re to-
no jest skutecne tTeba. Tim
dostoupil obnos Cervenym Xii
zem pro naSe rodiny vydany
vyse $1,000 ga 13 m6sicu.
Nejvyssi obnos byl vydan
"a mesic zarf a to 1396.O9, pax
"a mesic fijen 1217.95. We kite
rychzto meslcich dostalo Sc
podpory vrativsim Sc dobro-
volnikdm, kterf nasledkem ne
moce anebo jinych okolnosti
dosud nem6li zamestnanf.
Nejenom re Americky Ger
veny Kffz Sc o rodiny nasich
dobrovolnikG staral, ale i NADIA
lie, kde vysetri toho potfebu,
= starati Sc hodla.
Zasluhou panf Olgy Liskove
- Meckesove a 81. Hrabakov6
dostava Sc zminenym rodinam
nejen hmotn6 podpory, ale la
skave rady V rGznych nahodiv-
slch Sc Zalezitostech.
Pomocnemu odboru Weekly
dostalo Sc minule verein6
sbirky pro War Chest 20 IT,
sic dolaru ma zakoupenl Why
a mimo toho jeSte zvlaStniho
obnosu pro iine potfeby a lat
ky. Pripocte-li Sc obnos vyda-
ny Cerveny Krizem pro nasi
akci, cini to hodne pres tficet
tisic dollaru, kterych Sc naSi We
ci dostalo.
Soudnf krajane poznaii to
no, ze nyni pofadana sbirka
Community Chest zaslouzi 81 cd
mas CechoslovakG te neivetSi
podpory zajiste nasi narod-
nj cest obhaif tim, re stedfe
prispeji ma humanni 1Gele t6.
to sbirky. Pfispeii tim zaroven
ma nasi vec, nebot' jsme iisti,
re podil re sbirky t6 opet jake
minute pfipadne ma ucele mas
CechoslovakG Sc tykajicf. Pro.
to pfispej kazdy kdo mites a
jak nejvice mites.
Ia Ceskoslovenske Narodni
Sdruzeni V Clevelandu
Josef MaSek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21
VSECKO CO POTREBUJETE

ku vypraveni Vanocnich darkn
ballckovou postou svym prate-
lum V Cechach, ma Morave, We
Slezsku, ma Slovensku i V il
nych zemlch Stredni Evropy
OBDRZfTE "U KOUDELU".
4735 Broadway a 4288 War
ner Road.
Latky vseho druhu, praci, tina
We svetle, bavlnene neb Vine
ne. nekonecny vyber vzorkd !;
teple spodni i vrchni pradlo; :;
puncochy a vybavni zbozi pro
kazdeho elena V rodine We
smes prvotridni zbozi
obdrzite "a mirne ceny
a ostatnl potfeby k 1prave ba-
licku - krabice, tvrdy papir
atd., jakoz i veskere informa-
ce obdrzite zdarma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21

-
d d'arskomi ram repfajnom plat
ku ziav ina pr. zprava, ze sa
ministerstvo pre- Slovensko pre-
st'ahuje do PrahX nuH. to sa
hned' vSade uyerf a .nikto me-
.hl'adi ma to, u iakeho pramena
pochadza ona zprava alebo V
iakom casopise bola nvereine-
ma. Prosime nasich citatelov,
aby l'ahkomyslne nesedali ma
len zlomyselnym chyrom a ne
dali sa plasit' vymysleninami.
Proqfme trochu Wac zdrav6ho
rozumu a kritiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-21

Navrat nasich hrdionv z jul
hoslovanskei divizie v Rusku.
10. oktobra preslo Belehradom
400 ceskoslovenskych dobro-
volnikov. ktorf boiovali Ru-
sku V iuhoslovanskei divfzii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
1900 CANADIAN
SOLDIERS TAKE
STAND FOR LAW
Promise Winnipeg Mayor
Support in Maintaining
Order.
WANT ANARCHISTS
TO BE PUNISHED
ClamOr for Deportation OF "All Tn
desirable Aliens" They Hold
Responsible for Recent
Outbreaks.

Winnipeg, June 5-The fourth
week of the Winnipeg general strike
began this afternoon with hundreds
of returned soldiers pledged to assist
the city authorities in maintaining
law and order, and providing free
flow Of foodstuffs from all of Winni-
pegs citizens.
More than 1000 veterans of the
great way, assembled at a mass meet
ing today adopted formal resolu-
lions denouncing some of the strike
leaders as anarchists and agents of
revolution, and promised Mayor Gray
that his appeal for 1000 special con-
stables would be filled from the ranks
of loyal returned soldiers The meet
ing demanded that the government
bring men responsible for the Winni-
peg upheaval "to JUSTICE urged the
immediate deportation of call unde-
sirable aliens" and declared that the
"only big union which Canadian sold
iers would recognize was the Union
Jack"
While the mass meeting was being
held, parade of strikers and strike
sympathizers passed within block
of the auditorium where the soldiers
were gathered. Several hundred
marchers in the strikers demonstra-
tions wore returned soldier buttons. D
Military Officers and Mayor Gray
succeeded in influencing the soldiers
at the mass meeting to not visit the
Trades and Labor temple today. At
the opening Of the meeting, when
strike leaders were vigorously de-
nounced, speakers demanded that the
meeting adjourn so the parade could
proceed to the labor temple"
Resume Food Distribution.
Another soldier mass meeting will
be held tomorrow forenoon. Threats
to take more vigorous action were
freely made. Mayor Gray announced
that as soon as the special officers
were organized street car service
would be resumed.
The first constables went on duty
late today. The mayor announced
that the supply of milk and bread
would be close to normal tomorrow.
Mediators attempting to ccnciliate
the industrial controversy announced
"the situation was unchanged" May
or Gray seemingly sounded the key
note of the meeting when he said:
"The strike leaders have publicly
announced that they intended to run
the city of Winnipeg; that they would
say who would eat, and who would
not, and they have intimated that
they were powerful enough to bring
about a change of government.
know the men who fought for the old
flag in France have had enough of
Hunism and bolshevism and I'll be
damned if we're going to stand for it. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
CARDINAL CALLS
CATHOLICS OF
u. s. TO MEET
Discussion of Church's Pro
gram in Social and Other
Work Planned.

Washington, June 5.-Cardinal Glib
bons, chairman of the general COM
mittee on Catholic affairs and in
terests, today announced that he had
issued call for the meeting of the
entire Catholic hierarchy of the Uni
ted States, at the Catholic university
here, September "a. The meeting will
be the first of it's kind to be held since
the third plenary council of Balti-
more in 1884.
The general purpose of the confer
ence as stated by Cardinal Gibbons,
will be to organize committees to
study and work for the welfare of
church and country, particularly
along social and educational lines. It
will discuss not only purely ecclesias,
teal qestions, but social and educa-
tional problems involved in legisla.
ton under consideration by congress
and will formulate uniform Catholic
policy and coordinate as far as pos
sible all diocesan activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
Complicated Nature of Prob
lens Causes Long Dis
cussion.
AUSTRIANS ARE
STILL IN DOUBT
Black Flags Will Be Flown Through.
out Austria Today as Express
sion of Feeling Against
the Terms.
(By The Associated Press

The council Of four in Paris is still
engaged in efforts to reach salts
factory conclusion with regard to the
counter proposals made by the Ger
man peace delegates. 1t also is work
ing on the clauses of the Austrian
peace convention which had not been
completed when part of the treaty
was handed the Austria1s at ST. Ger
main.
Reports in Paris are to the effect
that the council will be unable to re-
ply to the Germans before the end of
next week. This probably is due to
the complicated nature of the ques
tions under advisement 1t is under
stood that the financial clause of the
Austrian treaty has been arranged
but that no sum has been fixed for
Austria to pay This matter it is
said. is to be left to a commission
which will determine the amount and
the method of payment after an ex
animation into Austria's resources.
Premier Paderewski of Poland has
entered a protest to the peace confer
ence against any change being made
in the peace terms regarding Silesia.
1t has been reported that the council
of four was considering an alteration
of the original demands.
AuStrians Undecided.
The Austrian cabinet, it is asserted.
is undecided whether to accept the
peace terms. The newspapers con-
time to declare that the terms are
unacceptable and report coming by
way OF Copenhagen says black flags
are to be flown throughout Austria
Friday as an expression of the feel
ing OF the population against the
terms.
Bolsheyiki advices reaching Copen-
hagen say that the bolsheviki have
inflicted a severe defeat on the troops
of Admiral Kolchak of the Omsk gov
eminent Reports from Esthonian
sources declare that the dispatches
announcing the capture of Petrograd
by the Esthonians are premature.
There is to be no limitation of
armament for the small states which
have sprung up in former Austro-
Hungarian territory. The council Of
four has decided to eliminate the linn
itation provisions fixed by the council
in the Austrian treaty for these small
states
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
Child OF FOUR
HIT BY AUTO;
BADLY HURT
Lawson Bobbitt Crushed
Against Wall When Ma
chine Bounds Walk.

Lawson Bobbtt, four ear-old son
of Mr., and Mrs. L. W. Bobbitt, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
about $50 when an automobile driv-
en- by Mrs. H. H. Humphreys ran ov-
err the curb and onto the sidewalk in
front of the barber shop near Main
street on Second avenue, and crash
ing into the child. pinning him
against the brick wall near one of the
windows of the barber shop.
The boy, with his mother, was
walking along the sidewalk in front
of the barber shop, when Mrs.
Humphreys drove her car up to the
curb "noseing" it in, with the inten-
ton of stopping She had cut the gas
down. With her foot on the brake, she
reached over to cut the engine off,
when her foot slipped from the brake
and fell on the accelerator. The car
bounded forward, and struck the child,
pinning him against the brick wall.
The crowd which instantly gather
ed pushed the car back, and Frank
Bloom and Joe Gottlieb put the boy
in the first car at hand. Mr.. Bloom
drove to the Florence sanitarium
where an operation was Immediately
performed.
Although the little fellow sustained
serious injury, the physician gave out
hope last night of q recovery. stating
that unless unforeseen circumstances
arose, the child would recover. The
bruises sustained Where the child
brusises. Where the child was pinned
was pinned against the wall, a great
cash was cut in the leg and hip
With Mrs. Humphreys in the ear
was Mrs. w. N. Trulock, Mrs
Humphreys two children and the
nurse. Mrs. Humphreys was pros
trated, and late last night was still ir
a highly nervous condition.
The boy had rallied from the opera.
ton, late last night and while he was
badly shocked, it is thought by his
physician that he will recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
.C|Ty'S POLICE
TO Be ALTERED
J.. ,au ,,.u,->-..>
81. IN HMIkIHkM\
~ NV VIVbU VIa1vtO

Clothes don't always make the man,
ou1 who is there who will not agree
mat real, sure enough, honest-to-
goodness go "bull' is completely equip
Ecu TO discharge the duties of his Of
..ce unless he is CARRIED in the habili-
r ments Of the experimenting blue
thing. ''o's anu every
h.. chief of Police ]. Frank Stewart
mas oeen enlisted in the ."dress-up"
campaign, and as soon as the tailors
van turn out a sufficient number of
M ua;m'1orms, the Pine Bluff "coppers'
nr m 90 about the business of their
p'g%l S all dressed up.
ost Inc uniform will probably be the
established sa blue, with the customary
eo oa;s buttons, and other sartora]
rHT1lpment which usually attends the
dd o,i uniform. The chief vester.
to or was ! IN quandary as to whether
con Oraer helmets, hats, or caps to &C.
kku u"rp'' the uniforms. One well.
"ao oMia member of the force is dead
o fs,m cap, and wants a helmet
''H M:.,w want caps, others hats
det eet;ner the chief, nor the city
otbers will wear the uniform. All All
o'hers of the police force viii i' az
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
HUGE MEGER OF
PACKING HOUSES

New York, June 5.-Merger of
eight Independent packing houses in
to one organization capitalized at
$165 100000, to operate in the United
States, Canada and later in foreign
countries, was announced here to-
night by James Imbrie, active head of
the investment firm of Imbrie and
company.
Mr.. Imbrie stated that j. S. Haw-
kinson, vice president of Wilson and
company, had resigned hiss connect
ion with that company to become
vice president of the new corporation.
The identity Of the packing houses
involved was not disclosed, Mr.. Imbre
stating that Mr.. Hawkinson would
announce details of the merger upon
his arrival here next Monday.
Mr.. Hawkinson, who rose in the
packing industry from messenger boy,
was chairman during the war of the
cottonseed oil division of the food adj
ministration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06

Washington, June 5.-Frank A.
Vanderbilt former president of the
National City bank Of New York, told
the Pan-American conference here to
day that trading between South
America and Europe could not be re
sumed as formerly for some time to
come as the situation overseas lis
more serious than has been grasped
on this continent or even by a large
proportion of the European them
selves"
Europe" said Mr.. Vanderlp, has
received such shock as can not be
measured by those who have not
seen it as close range. Man all over
the country are idle. The disorders
are a result of want. idlenesS and
revolution and cannot be confined to
any open locality. Men are being
supported by the millions in Europe
by unemployment gold as they are
earning no wages. In England alone
more than 100000 men are drawing
more than S6,OO0,0Oo weekly from the
unemployment fund. In Belgium the
conditions are similar. There is no la
bor
Europe cannot live except on in
dustry with the present population.
The industrial cycle must be resumed.
A responsible minister Of England
said to me that if industries of Eu-
rope were not speedily resumed, if
the British workshops cannot speedily
supply finished products to European
countries, the government must ex-
port at once 100000 or 100000
Englishmen.
Mr.. Vanderlip declared the Ameri-
can government should not make fur
Their loans to other governments, add
ing that there was a general idea in
Europe that the United States ought
to forego the loans made during the
War.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06

TREATY FIGHT
WAKES WARMER
Acting Secretary Fol Denies
One of Lodges Asser-
tiOns.

Washington, June 5.-In more than
five hours of heated debated today,
the senate ran the whole scale of
issues involved in the peace treaty
fight.
Starting with the controversy over
publication of the treaty, the dis
cussion drifted to principles of the
treaty itself and of the league of ma
tions, and before it was finished in
volved sharp charges of partisanship
and politics from both sides of the
chamber.
Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska.
senior democrat of the foreign rela-
tons committee, charged that Chair
man Lodge and Senator Borah of
Idaho, had made an attack "of a most
scandalous nature" on the president in
their statements telling of copies of
the unpublished treaty in New York.
A searching investigation was de-
manded by the Nebraska senator.
Senator Lodge, replied that there
was nothing to conceal and that he
would welcome investigation, which
should include also the democratic
state department. SENATOR Borah,
made a similar statement and then
charged that there was Conduit"
between those backing the league to
enforce peace. headed by former
President Taft, and those who pos
sess information as to what is in the
treaty.
Polk Makes Denial.
Tonight Acting Secretary Polk of
the state department took hand in
the controversy through issuance of a
statement denying a declaration. of
Senator Lodge during the debate that
the state department had told news
paper men financial sections of the
treaty were in the hands of financial
interests in New York
No vote was reached during the day
on either the Hitchcock resolution or
that introduced by Senator Johnson,
republican of California asking the
state department for the treaty text,
The latter, leaders hope, may be
brought to vote tomorrow, but the
Hitchcock measure probably will not
come up again until Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
FOR JOINT ACTION
IN WATERWAY WORK

Washington, June 5.-About 80
senators, representing % states con-
tiguous to the Mississippi river and
its tributaries, attended a dinner CIV
en- tonight by the Mississippi Valley
association, made up of members of
chambers of commerce and civic asso-
Citations through the same territory.
H. H. Merrick, of Chicago, president
of the association said the session was
designed to bring out community of
territorial interest and to get joint
action on legislation affecting the
territory, without regard to partisan
lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
WANT U. S. COURT
TO ORDER AUTO
PLANT OPENED
WHY'S Overland People Ask
That the Strikers Be
Restrained.

Toledo, June 5.-A petition was
filed in the United States district
court to order the re-opening OF the
s-Overland Automobile company
plant. which has been closed since
the rioting in which two persons
were shot to death last Tuesday. The
petition also asks that restraining
order be issued to prevent the idle
workers from interfering with the
operations of the plant.
Federal Judge John M. Killits set
Saturday as the day for hearing on
the application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
p,1rleson Issues Order Re
linquishing Control, Eff
fective at Once.
EXISTING RATES
REMAIN IN EFFECT
Acknowledgement States Or or For.
bidding Discharge Of l.ii0n
Employees Of Companies
VIII Stand.

Washington. June 5.-Postmaster-
General Burleson today issued an Or
der returning the telephone and tele-
graph systems Of the country to pri-
yate ownership, effective Immediately.
In a statement accompanying the
formal order, the postmastergener
declared that the existing rates would
remain in effect and that orders for
bidding discharge of employees because
Of union Affiliations also would stand
THE president having recommended
return of the wire systems and the
control of the owning companies with
certain legislation designed to stabil-
lie their operation,' Mr.. Burleson
said land the senate committee hav-
Ing taken action looking for their i'm
mediate return, and the house COM
mittee in its hearing on the proposed
legislation having indicated concur
renee in the suggested immediate re-
turn, with or without legislation so
recommended, | feel it my duty to
now return the actual control of OPP
eratons to the companies.
Higher Rates Remain.
THE rates. now in force and the
financial relations between the gov
eminent and the companies, and the
order Of October 2, 1913 prohibiting
discrimination because of union affil-
lations will continue unless the con-
sress in its wisdom may decide to
change them, or the emergency is
terminated by the proclamation of
peace.
by the action now taken, however,
Inc wire companies resume actual
control of their respective properties
and ore free to formulate and put
INTO effect, their own policies, unre-
s'ncted by government control, which
! sto continue in any case but few
weeks, and thus will be able to pre-
pare themselves for a complete re-
sumption of the management of their
property"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
BLAST or POWDER IN MINE
TUNNEL KILLS 83 men, AND
MAINS, BURNS so OTHERS
sc HURT WHEN
MILWAUKEE, CAR
TURNS over

Milwaukee. June 5.-Sixty five per-
sons were injured late this afternoon
when a street car of the Eighth street
line upset while going around a curve
at Sixth and Wells streets The car
jumped the track and fell on It's side,
almost complete wreck. The car
crashed into the fire alarm box. bring
ing the fire department to the scene.
Before the arrival of every available
ambulance in the city, taxicabs and
private automobiles aided by volun-
teer rescue party of passers-by extri-
Gated the injured from the debris and
rushed them to emergency hospitals.
All are expected to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
Men Riding to Work on
Electric Car When Short
Circuit Occurs.
DEAD AND DYING
PILED IN HEAPS
Wan, OF the Injured are Literally
Roasted Alive When EnyelOped
Is, Sheet OF Flame Fol-
lowing Explosion.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June Eighty
three men dead and fifty others burn
ed and MANNED, many of whom will
die, is the toll of disaster in the
Baltimore tunnel of the Delaware and
Hudson Coal company, in the east end
section of this city early today. Seven
kegs If black powder, 300 pounds in
all, We're detonated and he dead and
MANNED We're literally roasted by the
super-heated gas flames following the
explosion.
The tragedy occurred while the
men were on their way to work this
morning. Owing to their working
places being two miles from the
mouth of the tunnel. the men were
making the trip in a train of fourteen
mine cars drawn by an electric motor,
the powder being carried in two cars
in the middle.
Electric Sparks Ignites Powder.
The train had penetrated the tun-
mel about 200 feet when August Rud-
die, one OF the survivors, states the
overhead trolley wire sagged, and
touching steel powder keg, formed
a short circuit. In an instant, there
was d shower of sparks and terrific
blast. A great sheet of flame, drawn
by the air current, envelOped the
helpless men who were huddled close
ly together in the cars with no posi-
Bile chance to escape.
Owing to the ventilating system.
the smoke and flames was drawn in
ward and the first intimation of the
disaster to those on the surface was
the shrieks of anguish of the injured
Rescue corps were at once formed and
the dead and injured were rapidly
brought to the surface where the liv-
physicians and then rushed to hos
pitfalls 4fte
Dead and Dying in Heaps. DIV
When the rescuers first entered the
tunnel, they found the dead and dy-
ing piled in heaps in the cars, and
along the tunnel Bodies of the dead
were burned to a crisp.
OF the dead 60 were found dead in
the tunnel and Ia others succumbed
to their injuries at the hospitals.
Only 49 have been identified.
+ Assistant General Manager Buch-
anan, of the Delaware and Hudson
Coal company, after investigation at
the scene of the disaster, gave it as
his opinion steel bar or drill car
yied by one of the men came in con-
/ tact with the overhead wire, form
ing short circuit According to the
company's figures, lab men and
boys were being carried by the train.
Rescuers got into the mine with
hose and played streams of water on
the flames. While they were doing
this the cries of the dying and the
injured were heard above the roar of
the flames.
Identification of the bodies is al
most impossible. Many of them are
charred beyond recognition. The
! limbs of some, the heads of others
are missing.
Hundreds of women, men and chill
/ dren gathered about the tunnel
Shrieking and crying they lifted the
blankets from the men. Women
tainted; men lost their nerve and chill
dren ran away in fright Brave men
and women are seeking to aid the rel
atives to give them news, but the
scene was pitiable