davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
SEATTLE MAYOR SAYS
HE WILL PLACE CITY +.
UNDER U. S. CONTROL
If STRIKE CONTINUES
Official Warns Strikers That Tie-up Must Be Called
OF by Tomorrow Morning or Uncle Sam VIII
Take Charge of City; Orders Oct 1000 Extra
Police; Soldiers Guard Government Buildings.
., r.r Assoel.rse rnsss

Seattle Washington, Feb Mayor Ole Hanson today issued
the following notice a the strike committee;
hereby notify you unless the sympathetic called off
February will take steps operate all essential indus
tries and place this city under control Of the federal government
Mayor Ole Hanson announced today he 1000
police iuizd because of the general strike front Of the police
station today there standing big automobile truck loaded with
machine gun aud piled high with sand bags.
On the strength Of last night that municipal dam
Cedar River had been dnamed hundreds Of citizens filled their
bath tubs aud pals pots drinking OeF that
cks had been spread the automobiles caused
automobile drivers wrap their tircs with rope
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Lansing Says U. S.
Welcomes Union of
Jugo-Slav Peoples

TnTIT TOh7 =" 'N0T0i0TV nT NIDIU
pnmrg in statement issued today,
Hrys tho rovornmpnt uf the United
States Welcomes 'he union Of the Hcrh.
ian. Crontian aud Slovenian peoples
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
"pLE HANSON.
-Maynr ot seIiilr

Violating me AtMa Miii ne hfAN WIN
summarily
(slgncdl "uLE HANSON.
Mayer of Seattle %
San Francisco Frh Major tirn.
erai John D. Morrison commanding
tho wr4irru department. 90 the aruN,
has gone 60 seattle 10 take chJrf. of
the army end ~ The strike situation
there. according 20 q statement on tim
strike situation here today hy = hish
official ~ the department Mainr
General Mnrr aun viii direct ln.s
nrmyi activities IN Tacoma ailo. o.
said.
seattle Wash, Fsb. larn raf
down seaitles downtown air eti
day hHrhHr shnns rsffturfnft "a.
ton picture hHuaei and many st,fr4
NHra rnH NiinfHl iN .ffr va ." s..
iv nrcaslauHl trucks wire vlrf f.r.
Most OF them hOre sisns carrying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

~ I,npotn LIu. and Prod gsnfg,
DAVIS Herfuu hHyH boon appointed the
American d,loguipH to the Marmafa
coufeNncc with the Russian facuona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
DON'T PUSH us TOO
FAR" HUN DIPLOMAT
WARNS The ENTENTE

Chancellor Ebert Makes Big Bluster at Weimar
Conference; Allied Premiers Meet to Fix New
Terms to Be Imposed on Foe, Who Has Been
Guilty of Persistent Tactics Of Obstruction and
Recrimination Since Armistice Was Signed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Tho uuIun OF the serbian. gruatilu
lrd slovenian peoples hsH been vel.
,Hmcd ty s-cfcar, Lansing Ana b.
vIu hr welcomed hk tNrfl one who
iH 300 favor Of tho fsif determination "f
peoples
There Is mo- reason why the conflict
luE claims of lnh and tho luro.Sia,a
,auuot be- umItuhlN adjusted The
ufrUIs, ,thuulurirHl boundaries hp .
fWH"n ftHN and siHNIu will require.
Hs The Evening Herald nurrostod
several weeks tEu. boundary CON.
mission fui settlement W. have no.
doubt that th, PARTIES affected viii
rh,t. IuiIf uuII, hN ,hr decision.
iu thr meanwhile. wt hope that
there will hs uH uttiv clHmuf aH pos
H'hl' Utmost harmony m imperative
90 tHiH muWsni. when GerWHnf be-
HNuuInr siEus uf growing FESTIVE uu-
d,r thv woke Witch hus d,ser,,db
h''n placed upon hor
EIur Nirholas uf Montenegro huH
iHusd proclamation charging tho
present serbian udmiuIHtfutiuu with
,urhplrur, to defeat Montenegro
legitimate aspirations toward hrrum.
Ing u meub,i NJ o., Jueu slu, FEEDER
alton
if Nich llas had taken umot
stand duriur tnr war nud stood hN the
uliirs with mcrc sinunchucss, his
plHlut might excite moro sympathy u
uur hearts The people of his conn.
ttN arr mobile and wut Ike, and they
would not have given up thoir lnud
tu the Huns without more ct u uEh'
unless their king had shown such d
HpinsloHs attitude.
in fact The people themselves huN,
mud' ~ cl'af what they think uf thDii
ruler Inst ne,rWhsr the uH-smhl,
d'pus"d him ana declared thcmatlN.i
iu fuNur of union with serbia M,
very union thnt the kinE is opposIn.
nov.
naturally Nicholas does not wan
ms country 20 Doc merged with Serbia
Tor then he viii loir all chance o
tDrulutnE his thro~e Therefore. if
order to realize ms knglN ambitions
ir wants his country 10 romain u sep
Hittt unit although the people huN,
hpukpn otherwise and although hl
ius.atonrr iH likely 90 strain relation
with u friendly country
The DAYS of kinrahips ury drawln,
to u close Most Of the rCmaintni
kings viii D." Wise " they Withdraw
Ftuccfulls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
BREAK WITH GERMANS THREATENS
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Tht War Is Not ove-
The Balkan Knot
Nicholas Rails
y ERMANY IS rrowlng leIIanc.

~ ERMANY = growing defiance
of the allies is said To have
reached n climax with the
threat made by Chancellor Ebert,
made during speech ai the na.
iional assembly in Wcimcr. lo the
effect that Germany would break
IN negotiations with the associrt.
cd governments.
All of which reminds us more
strongly than ever that the war j.
not over Though an armisiicc cx
isis. peace has not yet returned.
We must be- prepared for any
evcntualiiy, vixen we are dealing
with the Germans
For some time. there has been
noticeable in Germany a feeling Of
rebellion aud complaint over the
terms imposed by the allies The
Hun mind is bcginiHng 10 regard
the terms Of the armisiice a. an.
other scrap Of paper-convcnicni
enough when things were getting
too unpleasant. but capable Of be.
ing violated after the necessary
respite has been enjoyed.
ln the meanwhile, the allied pre-.
micrs are planning 10 hN new
terms upon the enemy, ia the cf-
fort 10 insure the world against
another outbreak ~ carnage. Let
M hope that these new terms will
be- still enough 10 take the fight
out uf tirrmauy forever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

New York. Feb. "copper" unset
tied. eiocxolytic generality ft0ltb.
a small lot offered M f7k. Iron un-
changed. Lead unsettled; spot and
February offered ~ 500. speiter firmi
East ~. Louis spot and February
Gas % $50. At London, spot copper l.x.
~: electrolyiic ~. 100; tin l.x. ass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Pair tonleht ana probably Ralur.
any warmer east of the mounts IDs
tonight
iocnl. Maximum, 20. minimum. ~.
ranre. ~. ~ o'clock. 80. northwest
wind; clear.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
BITTER TASTE
 SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines Made This Lady'S Troubles Worse, But Thedford'S aCk-Draught
 Improved Her Appetite and
 Took Away Her Bile.

Nancy, Ky-Mrs. Cora Waddle. a resident of this place gives out this statement; T have taken Black Braught and found t to be the hest liver medicine I errr used. Ii has just been fine for Indigestion sour stomach and bitter taste in the month.
 l used 10 get bilious and constIpated and had to take something. Pnls and other strong medicines would only tear my stomach up and leave me in a worse fix than before taking. I began to have sick headache.
 After learning of BlacE,praught I took 1t and was cured of sick head aches One or i've doses a week. or q pinch after meals. kept the bowels open and took away all bile. have Il good appetite, due to my use of Black Draught."
 If your liver is not acting properly yon may suffer from such symptoms as headache biliousness, constipation, indigestion. etc. and unless relief is obtained serious trouble may result.
 In it's 70 years of successful use. Thedford's ElaekDraueht has been found to relieve these ailments and stimulate the liver to do it's work.
 At all druggists-Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
CHAPTER VI..
The Vendetta.

You Gunga .' WaIlen whispered hoarsely. 'You-you did this. For Gods sake, what does II mean? How did you come here? Where did you come frnm?'
 "Sahib, there is no time to talk" the other answered gfavely "There k much danger Come quickly We will go back 10 your ship.
 You know about that-the ship?' mambled Wallen. How"
 "Sahfb," almost piteously. .comes .
 There followed for Wallen q space of time that he could neither estimate in duration nor of whose events in the interval he could form any concrete whole There were dark streets and darker byWays. and always before him, wraithlike in his loose white garb the turbaned figure of the East Indian and then boat from some dark cor her of ietty and they were ill it, and Gunga was rowing.
 His mind had been II chaos pietur- ing again and again fhe fearsome sight in the glow of that burning match try ing to span the ten years since he had last seen this man. striving fulilely
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

but with sort of maddeniag, ire Sponsible insistence, 10 grapplc with this and that question that came and went in lightning succession; and al- ways fe1eriing 10 that black room, the sputtering match, and Drink-Ilouse sam upon the bed again.
 And new they were far ont in the harhor and the water vas very still, and under inc moonlight it was very black. and q little ahead he could see the Moncish; and fhtr Gunga lay upon his oars and spoke.
 "Sahib, is if true what they say that the master k dead@'
 The question in its abrupness, it's significance, came Ikea physical shock to Wallen: but. too. it reused him, cleared his brain of le chaotic obses- sIon, and brought him back. alert and tense, to aetualitie gnd his immediate surroundings.
 "It is true" he answered slowly "They say aboard that if was an acci- dent; that father accidentally shot himself while he was cleaning an auto matic pistol
 GuHga'S face was in the moonlight and Wallen stared st 1t now and could nof take his eyes aWaF.
 \ wilderness came Hpon the swarhy features. the lips quiTared treHlnlousK like child's: and then il seemed to he another face. distorted, an inhumaa passion in the twitchins muscles, lie lips parted and tight-drawn across the guns, showing the roth as beast might slow them as erouehes to spring. And then this, too, Was gone. for the head was bowed over the oars, and Wallen could no longer see.
 Presently Gunga looked up, hut now his face was impressive.
 1t is fate. sahb, he said in low, strange way "Allah is -reat. l have loved the master many years, and now I am the servant of his son. Sahib, will you pay blood with bIoodE'
 You mean, said Wallen, his own voice low. "that you. 100, know if was not an accident-that it was murder? And that Drink-House Sam. though he was miles away, had a hand in it, and that was why you killed him?'
 "Sahib9 said Gunga softly, T did not kill the man I was too late!"
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
- Copyright
ward, low cry of horror on hIs lips. His hands were wet-wet with warm blood

ward, a low cry of horror on his lips. His hands were wet-wet with warm blood
 He could not see, hut he knew it was blood. Unnervcd. shaken to the soul. q panic upon him, he stood there for a moment, his mind in riot Then, fight ing desperately for self=contFol. he took a match from his pocket and lighted it. He closed his eyes on the sight.
 Some one had done the horrible work only too well-the mans throat was only a gaping wound.
 The match in Walien's fingers still burned on, forgotten, He must get out of here. Drink-IIouse Sans mouth was closed forever.
 He could have laughed aloud, hys- terically, at the ghastly irony of that. He must get away unseen before what was that?
 There was some one else in the room. Some one moeed. The match. in its dying flame, spurted up. A tall. saunt form loomed before him. That face
 Where had he seen that face?
 The match dropped from his fingers. That face. Il seemed % he associated with dreams-of long ago. And then voice spoke:
 "Sahib, come quickly"
 And then he knew.
 It was Gunga
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
ENTER GUNGA.

Synopsis Stacey WaHen. first mate of the bark Upolo. in the Java sea, is the sole survivor of the crew. all victims oi yellow fever. ling Wah Chinese sailor. last man to die. tells W.llen he and five other Chnamcu were sent aboard by "DrIHk-TIOuse sam. mo- toilous character of Singapore. to Kill him This recalls to MalIen an incident If his childhood which seems connected with the confes- s.oh While delirious, Wallen en- tefs In the ships los the fact of Ils death and abandons the vessel scottish trader there, MaCknight, In q small boat. Wailens boat drltts tu the island of ArIu and d cares for him, Learning that d ship is ill port on the other side of the Island, twenty miles away, WaIIen. though unfit for the task, starts To reach ii, but fsgs exhausted on the ualI. There he is found by d man and woman who are from the shlp he was trying to reach. Mott first mate, and Helen MacKay. passenger They convey him to the vessel. The ship proves to be q small tramp steamer. the Monleigh. captain Layuton. Laynton tells NalIeh the vessel had been char tered by Wallen's father 10 find him the father knowing his son to be in grave danger because of a long standing feud between the elder Wallen and notorious pirate. Ram Gulab Singh. Laynton also informs him of the death of his father. explaining that the fatality was believed to be an accident. Nallen instantly associates his fla thers death with the Chinaman's confession on the Upoto. He takes over the charter of the vessel and sails for Singapore. Helen Mackay explains that she is on q visit to an aunt i'll Sumatra. Wallen agrees to take her therei just touching at Singapore where he is determined to fathon the mystery of Drink House Sans" eHmity While look ing over his fathers papers, which Iayuton had turned over t0 him. Nalleu is startled by the th-usting of a piece of paper beneath his cabin door. 0n the paper Is traced a human hand from winch all but the f9reiinger had boen hacked away. He recognized it as nf sinis- ter import. connected with the death of his father At Singapore Wallen leaves the ship, alone. and visits Drink House Sans bar-room determined to force from him an elncidation of tbe mystery An nouuGing himself IS Stacey WaIlen Sam denodnees him as a liar and the crowd in the har-room attacks him NaIlen escapes but waits outside the place, having made up his mind 10 have an interview alone with sam
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
WHEN MEALS
 HIT BACK
Tapes Diapepsin" instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
 Stomach Aeidity
.~.-.~.~.-..

Are humps of und.gested food caus- ing you pain? ls your stomach acid. eassy, sour. CT have you natulence. heartburn? Then take Tapes Diapep- sin.
 JnSt as soon as you eat q tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys- pepsia. indigestion and stomach dis tresS caused ny aeidtty ends. These pleasant. harmless tablets of faPe's Biapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once. and they cost very little at drug stores Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Every druggist in town has noticed a great falling off in the Ntle of Cal omel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel ts dangerous and people know it." DodsonS Liver Tone is per sohally guaranteed hy every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much but if it fails 10 give relief in every case of liver sluggish ness and constipation. just ask for Yonr money back.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
ITS NOT YOUR HEART;
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need help. You should use COLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules immediately. Tho soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys, relieves inflammation and de- atroys the germs which have caused t. Go to your druggist today and get 2 box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning
 After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep tie Rrst-elass condition and ward off the danger of other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three slzes. Money re- funded if they do not help you.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

|etaftei on the tFavorite Prescription
 zand am glad to say 1t did me all the good
 zin the world. 1 had three doctors; they
 Tall said that l would have to be operated zupon, but after using the Prescription fl began to feel better. l have now taken sthrce bottles and feel fine. Am glad to #reecmmend Dr. Pierce's medicines. "-
 #NRs. PEARLY HoLT, 934 Deer Park St.
 Baton Rouge, La.:-"Going thru Eniddle life l was afflicted with heat Flashes and dizzy spells. Some friends of [1nine advised me to try Dr. Pieree's |laYorlte Prescription and I was mighty
 Egad took their advice for it gave me
 |nore comfort and relief than any medi- Icine l had ever taken. l came thru the |change in excellent health; the heat
 Flashes and dizzy spells left me at once U cannot praise Favorte Prescription
 Etoo highly for the good it did me at that |crltlcal time and will always recommend
 |thls medicine with the utmost pleasure" |-MRs. N. B. RICHARDSON, 155 St. Na-
 |poleon.
 New Orleans, La.:--'I can highly |feaommend Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets
 |hs safe and reliable home treatment for Isluggish llEer,. constipation and sick |ineadaehes. l have used these Pellets |i,n my home for great many years- haEe gwen them to my young children |g1tAl most satisfactory results. ."-MRs.
 |b. LEIAKUHLER, 707 Independence St
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Kidney disease ia no respecter of per sons. A majority of the ills afflieting people today can be traced back to the kidney trouble.
 The kidneys are the most important terers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept rom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys. disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim.
 Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousne ss, despoudency, backaehe, stomach trou- be, pain iii l6ins and lower abdomen. gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica md lumbago.
 AlI these derangements are natare's
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
CHAPTER V-Continued.

Put at thp expiration of that time he Was stealing along the opposite side of the street in front of Drink-Ilouse Sans again and. grateful now for the dingfness of the surroundings and the absence of lights, slipped into a mar TOW areaWay. OF more properly q space some three feet wide between two buildings facing Drink-Iouse Sans, and lay doWn upon the ground
 By and by Drink-House sam would go to bed. hv and by that light in the barreom would 20 out by and by the haneers-on would he dispersed, and by and bv somewhere in that house he would get Drink-House Sam alone.
 Wallen lay there, his eyes on the harroom door across the street. Occa- sfonally someone struggled in, occa sionally someone struggled out; but 1t was many hours. while he grew stiff and cramped before the place began to empty out-before Drink-House Sam himself at the doorway WAS eject ing. with some force and more profan- ify. what appeared to be the last of his guests.
 And then the light III the barroom was eXtnguiShed.
 Ii was very late but precisely what time il was Wallpn did not know, only that he had lain there for an intermi- nahIe space. Well, he had waited SO long he could afford to whit still an other hour-until Drink-liouse Sam and whoever else WaS in the place had got to bed and got to sleep. This time he would leave nothing to chance.
 X lfght appeared suddenly in the end room on the veraada over the &ll. room-aHd Wallen,s bps parted in q twisted smile. Luck aeain That was prink-llouSe Sam's room The man, Silhouetted against the light, was open ing the xeranda door, for air probably. The room obviously then had two doors. for Marie had entered it from fho interior of the house. Wallcn smiled again. He woald enter from inc veranda. Iuck was coming now in greater measure than he had dared to hope.
 The light in the room went out
 The minutes passed, quarter of an hour half. three=quarters- then WaIlen sat up. unlaced his boots and. tying them together with their strings slung them around his neck.
 Like q shadow. a little hlacker than tbe surrounding blackness, he was across the street. and quickly. aglel5, silently. was swarming up one of the yeranda posts.
 He paused as he reached the rail to Iigten-the rail was old and it had ereaIled little, not loudly, but-Who knew it might have beeA heard.
 There was not sound.
 IIe swung over onto he yeranda and moved cautiously forward, In mo- ment he was at Alarle's door. Again he listened. Nethiug-aot sound {. On1y darkness within, pitch hlaehAess and he could see nothing.
 His face was set now, his jaws hard-cIamped His plan was simple fo choke this human devil into submiS- sion before the other could make q sound. to get his fingers first of all upon the rufian's throat.
 He was stealing into the room feel inc before him. He touched the foot of the bed and guided himself along the side of it.
 stealthily. inch by inch, he erept to- ward the head of the bed, reached it. his hands shot forward lunging swift lv with the body weight behind them closed on the mans throat-ahd the next instant he was staggering back
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

 eS:fazx!f fE2 z, 2Z::l!.z.G:.k q. ;..:.k }:
The Meanest.

1.-TWO small boys were discussing the Iarous eXcellencies of their respective hrents and their conversation had eaehed highly critical and even per pnal stage.
 Well" remarked Tommy Stubbs,
 yon can say what you like. but eckon your fathers about the mean-
 st man that ever lived. Fancy him ettin you walk about in them old hoes. and him q shoemaker, too - "Is that so." suorted Bobby Rob rt Ny father ain't near so mean
 s VOLTS. anyway Why just think of i'm being a dentist and your baby nIF saf ane tooth 'n
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

Dodson's Liver Tone Is O pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harmless to both children and adults. Take spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousncss, sick head- ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels Il docsl't gripe or cause in- convenience ali thr next day like vio- lent Calomel Take dose of Calo- mel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas Eeunty-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha Is senior p3Ytaef of the firm of F. ]. Cheney x Co. d6ins business in the city Of Ye- edo County and State aforesa i. and that said firm will pay the sum of 9NE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for any cas of Catarrh that cannaf be cured by the Use of HALLS CATARRH MEDIC NE.
 FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December l. D fss6
 fseaD 4 W Gleason. Notary Public HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is talk D Internally and acts throHsh the Blood n tHe Mucous Surfaces uf the system. = J. Cheney & CO. Toledo ohio. r. J. Cheney X Co. Toledo, Ohio
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
Hurry! Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its
 beauty.

To stop failing hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff get a small bottle of delightful Dan derine" at any drug or toilet counter for few cents, pour little in your hand and rub if into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any Iandruff. Help your hair grow lonS thick and strong and become soft, glossy and ahundant-Adv,