davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
Allied Troops Relieve Greeks.

SaloniM. -Detachments OF allied
troops have arrived at Adrianople
and put an end to Turkish terrorism
OF the inhabitants which had been
in progress during the war.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
May Be Trouble in Costa bic.

San Salvador.-The Costa Rican
government according 10 dispatches
received here is moving troops ia
protect the frontier between N.cs.
iagua and Costa RIGA.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
Forbid Airplane Duck Shooting.

Washington. Shooting of Wild
fowl with machine guns from air.
planes, the latest device employed
by sportsmen along the Atlantic
coast, has been forbidden by order
of the director of military aero
nautics.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
British Food Gift nc Austrians

Vienna The second train of food
stuffs. the gift of the British army in
Italy to Vienna, arrived here. The
food situation here haG grown worse.
because of the great influx of fugi-
tives from the east and northeast.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
Want Labor To Consider probibitioy

Louisville, Ky.-Copies of a resolu-
ton adopted by the United Trades
and Labor Assembly of Louisville
with a membership of approximately
$4,000, have been sent to President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison,
calling for special session of the
American Federation of Labor to de-
fine its position on national prohibit
ton.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
Saws Inhs Mil Stand

Washington. 1t will be the pol
icy Of the government in shipyard
strikes to ~let the Job stand" Charles
Piez, director general of the Emer-
.xepcy Fleet Corporation, said here.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
Naturaliz- Germans and Austrians.

Chicago.-What court officials said
were the first naturalizations of Ger
mans and Austrians in this country
since the United States went to war.
took place in Circuit Court here
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
Woman Seeks CHICAGO otfioe.

Chicago.-Mrs. Leonora T. Meder,
lawyer, club woman and former city
commissioner or public welfare, an
nounced her candidacy for mayor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
~ on the forbidden grass.

ing on the forbidden grass.
But when 1t comes TO balancing
these slight freedoms, accompanied.
as he will be told. by adversely.
against the sterner but more pros
porous paternalism OF the old days.
/ don't think there is much doubt as
to his choice.
"That is the way the junker agi-
tators will put IL up to him"
Few, however, thought the mon
archy will be restored. All admit
ted such a step would involve dan
gerous international possibilities.
The general idea seemed TO be the
juakers would come back, but wear
ing the formal costumes of repub-
licans, although the net result would
be the same.
The certainty of the next war
was equally as deep-seated in the
minds of the Germans.
All agreed il must come" sooner
or later as a natural course in human
events.
1.-The German race is too tenacious
to remain down long a merchant
declared. at has been crushed re
peatediy, always to rise again.
I'VE are down now. Have lost our
colonies and large strips of purely
German soil Can insisted on this
point-that the regions sliced from,
the fatheriand by the peace treaty
were genuinely German territory
We will rise again. And the next war
will be a peoples war. This one
was a governmental affair. The peo
pie simply obeyed-
The next one will be fight de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REDUCE WRINKLES

Remember that wrinkles and baggi-
ness of cheek or chin are due to the
muscular tissue losing its strength
and shrinking. The skin is then too
large in area to fit such tissue smooth
ly. II wrinkles or says.
To remedy this condition. there's
nothing SO effective. SO quick-actins.
as a simple wash lotion easily made at
home. Just get an ounce of pure pow.
dered saxolite AT your druggists. ard
half pint OF witch hazel, mix the
two and battle your face in the liquid.
This at once tightens the skin aud
sclidifies the underlying tissues
which, of course, smooths ont the
lines and draws in the sagsing skin.
1t also stimulates capillary circulation,
bringing natural color 10 faded cheeks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24

mission TO authority is too deeply
drilled into the German mind to per-
nit anything else-in this genera
ton. at least" a well-bred, thinking
young chap explained. He professeo
and with convincing sincerity
hatred of militarism and Prusssian'
ism from bitter personal experience
He hoped to escape it by going 10
America as soon as he could learn
English.
4'The German people today are In
capabIe of democratic self-goVern'
ment," he continued. The nation
ia not accustomed to choosing for
itself. II knows how to accept and
obey commands from above. 1t does
not possess the initiative necessary
for selt-rule. You cannot change an
ingrained national trait in lew
days. II will take generation or
two Of education In new schooi OF
thought.
"The tunkers will be back in con-
troll in two or three years-iiFe al
most
The average peasant reasons oni!
fY material results. He knows ne
was prosperous under the kaiser. lie
was told everything. He was spared
the trouble OF thinking for himseIl.
NOW he has freedom-and nara
times. He may enjoy his new liberty
in a way"
Nv companion pointed to the yer
bote" sign, lying face down on the
turf Of the beautiful Luisen Aniagen
on the Rhine.
THAT sign was upright before.
he arn.Jed. We'll, the peasant is
dad it,a down now. He enjoys walk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
. win &c the territory Lost in this

70 win back the territory lost in this
war
1.-THE old regime VIII be back in
-,ower in Berlin in a few years"
These two predictions express the
aIroost unanimous conviction OF the
German population in the American
occupied zone along the Rhine. They
were repeated to me time after time
nv citizens OF every class, occupation
or grade in life.
they are almost the only two Is
sues concerning which there is abso-
Irte1v no difference OF opinion in
a.rTncle Sans Germany" For on
mogt matters the Rhineland pre-
gcnts a distressing bewilderment OF
thought
Thus gDoke quiet farmers, leaning
on their hoes in their fields, ahd OF
gaouious snoDkeepers. eager for the
fruit OF the proyerbial American
spending palm. Walters, hotel por'
tars, uverymen, weii-to-do merchants
bankers, ez-officers, e1-pr1Vates, nnt
rersity students, laborers, Dro7sos'
ernmenters, anti-goyernnenters, mon.
arcbigts or republicans-al answered
"a one man.
MANY were unable 10 conceal their
aurprfge that the question snouin
even be raised.
some gaye answer sadly, as re
zfzufng themselves 20 the tneYitable'
others triUInphantly, Ike q pflze
fighter promising a comeback, MAN
ner Of delivery varied according 70
mood or temperament OF speaker
grt in what was said, there ~as nH
variation. h
THE habit Of obedience and soD
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
when 70 Gather Roots and Her

FOR medicinal purposes, roofs IN
berha shouId be gathered when their
n edj,!naI pao2e-t.es aie al their pest -
FOR instance, roots Of annual planls
e1or,iS BE- dug frrzt before their flower
+1g seasou and roots Of biennial or
-Ia1e~n9sT plsntg after the tops nave
dried All these things are taken mo mo
,frIgideration in gathering re rooLs
80 herbs, many tons y ~hic1 are
uees Annually in preparing nat Hl ..ss
syoeeggfui OF ~ remedies for Totnan !, :
gIg. lydia z. Pinkham'> geGetHDi'
{ compound.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
PRIMARY PUPILS
ABREAST OF TIMES
YOUNGSTERS in Room, One of the Wash
inston Building Have News
paper and Talk on Current
Topics
ARMY DRIVE Is LATEST
They Wrote Quite q Composition for
Little Folks on What Salvation
lists Would Need in Their
Work.

The pupils in room one OF lhe
George Washington school are Keep
ing UP with current topics OF the DAY
BIZ getting out a Newspaper Il is mol
q printed sheet, nor does II carr!
screaming headlines, but Just the
same, the pa per is there with The
news For instance, the issue yes
terf,ay contained much OF interest
concerning the Salvation Army.
Here is what was written about the
Salvation Army drive:
Save and give 10 the Salvation
Army. Ii helps 10 get the home
They need tables, chairs, dishes fur-
niture. bedding and food. They nave
boys and girls in the home, and men
and women"
Each child in the room is re-
porter, and. every morning the re-
porters turn their news IN 10 the
cory desk" at which rrestdes Miss
Frances Martin, teacher or room one
In their current reading work, the
pupils read of happenings OF The day,
and sometimes these get reported In
tho paper. rs did the Starvation Army,
and sometimes the news is about
such personal things as wrist
watches, and things like that
The reporters talk their copy
and the ediror puts It down In this
way ell Of Them get chance 70 add
something for the good Of the cause
The real idea behinc the plan IS
that Miss Martin is Developing
bunch Of wide awake young citizens
In her classes and NeT are inter
ested In everything that goes on
whether It Is as small detail as
personal gifts, or whether 1t carries
the force OF national Affairs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
Clash With Police.
hinder Marta. law.

SHARON, Pa, Sept 24-WIth the
swearing in Of scores OF deputy
gharins and the placing OF the strike
zone practically under martial law;
the state constabulary anc ocai
police authorities were THIS morning
prepared for any emergency lhaI LIZ l-.,
arise II connection with the steer
---4I,a in the gnenango valley.
The record Of disorders At rsfIeli
49, lands at three killed and ten
wounded by gunshot and scores BY
clubbing.
me second fatal rioting started
vas+ night when z member OF MOB
Sred an state troopers. who returned
-fr voTleys. killing John BandzaE, ~:
rLo vas shot through the head, and
xoIndfnz air others.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24

PITTSBURGH, Pa Sept z4.-Wul
z Foster secretary Of the steel wcTE-
ELS committee, is not concerned as 70
how Lae steel Industry is run after
TIE present strike is over. ASKED to-
DAY II he favored naturalization Of
such industries, Foster said il ~zs not
ID 70 him 20 bother with such theories.
I'm Just IN organizer" said Foster
IN not q steel man I'm an organ
izer. organized the packing indus
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
In Colorado Tonerer.

DENVER, Colo. Sept zs-PreE-
dent Wilson in Colorado rono-row
win face his first audience Of steel
st1fkers. Al Pueblo, where The prsst-
dent delivers an address Thursday
afternoon, strikers from the Rocks
Teller steel works there vii attend
in body. banners viii confront the
president telling OF the workers de-
mands
The presidential party arrives in
Denver from Cheyenne a. II O'Clock
tonight. Des The lateness OF the
hour, z biz oEd Is expected 70
greet the president Lights and Tags
have been drzped across the street
leading from the station 20 the
Brown Palace hotel, Ehsre the chief
executive VIII occupy the pres3dea-
tial suite Wilson VIII speak il the
city auditorium ~ $50 Thursday
morning, following { short parade
through the downtown streets. s
holiday has been proclaimed and
PREPARATIONS have been made 70
handle an enormous crowd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
UNIONS OBJECT
TO POLICE
CONTINUED from page ID

s statement from the Carnegie
Steel company offices today charac-
terized the over night situation as
very gratifying"
The men are coming In ar the
various plants IN small numbers 10
be sure. bat sufficient 70 continue our
operations The statement said
There seems 10 be sentiment
among foreign Eorkmel around some
OF our plants this morning ths.
would tend 10 relieve the situation
Tey soon In some manner It has
got out 10 them that the American
workman has not gone out as the
foreigner has been told and the lat
ter has given expression TO the de-
sire 10 be an American and N some
instances 10 have resented being
called 'n-Ane-iczn'
Tn our large mills n the Honon-
sahela valley, further Improvement
is shown today. The foreign labore-
is returning 70 al Of them, Home
stead. DZaueSne and Edgar Thomson.
There Is most marked improve
nsnt al Charlton, while az Farrell
despite the continued disorder and
riottng, We are still working"
One Man Killed.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Sept. 24-In
Ho-ing last night, one man was kill
ed and number injured
The principal disturbance last night
began when the plant guards Of the
Iackawalla Steel company made a
so--is from e gate preparatory to let
ting ont z few workers The guards
were received by Z shower Of stones
and bricks from three thousand men,
women and children The guards op-
e1e6 fire with shot guns At the
same time the other plant policemen
stationed on IN emtanEmsnt inside
tie fence began firing their shot guns
directly into the crowd Witnesses
estimated that al least fifty shots
we're fred
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
1-,o,~ "a Lsckawanna.

ALBANY, ~. Y, Sept. 4.-joTernoI
Smith has ordered company o. 49,
conscabuIary 70 LacEaWanna,
disorders have occurred In connec'fon
With the steel strike.
The details were left mere a niia
night and was Joined by detachnnsILLs
from another company N me =
-rart Of the state early TO-DAY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
HUNS PREDICT
ANOTHER WAX
Germans Gay Next Ore VIII BE e
Regain Lost Territory ana
Yiu &c Real Mar OF
the people.

by Edwin W Hullinger gh''e'
Press Staff Corre-sponosatsi ,,,,y
WITH THE AMERICAN am 70,
OF OCCUPATION. Cf0Bl.0-s1A,r--,-., h -
Nail. German will begin ano.n-
xar-perhaps within twenty
certainly In the following oeSa'1'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
Gary stu Silent.

NEW YORK, Sept e4.-Judge
Gilbert H. Gary continued his attf
tude of silence regarding the strike
today. He met newspaper men. bus
declined TO make statement.
At the Steel corporation offices
however, there was an air of conf
dence. Workers were returning 1t
was stated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24

manded by the people themselves as
means OF winning back their right.
full heritage The motive force VIII
come from below, not from above.
"Ach, it will be real war!"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
TREATY TO
END STRIKES
CONTINUED from page ~

the president Of a resttul night away
from the city's noise
At Rawlfns. Wilson exchanged the
time Of day with q small crowd 4
local newspaper man made bold to in
terview him, despite q warning that
IT was never done.
We'll" Wilson told him i an
having a wonderful Trip, With most
gratifying results"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24

try and then moved on AFTER !
through with this strike. III taAe w
something else.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
HANDY STOVE, $3.50

HANDY STOVE, $3.50
You'll need 1t In your kitchen
where all sorts OF odds and
ends can be utilized for fuel.
In an emergency 1t makes the
daintiest sort Of a cook-stove.
being equipped with large
warming oven. Finished In
black enamel with nickel trim
mings and highly polished
throughout. At this price you
will want to see it immedi-
ateIy-$5S.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
Rioting Breaks Out

CLEVELAND, Sept 24.-Riotfns
broke out here this morning when
crowd OF strikers discovered seYerai
negroes still employed AT odd jobs In
one OF the American Steel and Wire
company plants. on a street car
The car was stopped and the ne
sroes ragged 70 the street. IN the
fight that followed, two OF the ne
groes were so severely beaten tha1
they were removed TO a hospital one
of the strikers was stabbed oy n
negro and seriously hurt Police ar
rived while the battle was on IN Tuli
blast and six OF the strikers were
arrested
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
Can Stand II TWO Weeks.


DETROIT. Mich. Sept A.-Michi'
gan's industries can weather a TWO
weeks steel strike-one longer than
that might prove disastrous This was
the concensus OF opinion among manu-
facturers throughout the state TO-DAY
At Lansing. REQ and Olds autozno-
bile plant officials reported them
selves well fortified against q strike
providing it is not too long one.
Buick and Chevrolet officials ac Finl-
and others at Detroit likewise ex-
pressed their preparedness
Few manufacturers expected COM
plets suspension Of shipments
Unless there is strike OF AXE
carriers there is no immediate pros
pect OF curtailment OF operations al
any OF the mines at Maruuette Range
because OF the steel strike reports
from, rhis district indicated today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
Ohio Is PsSlyxed.

/ CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 24.-Par-
aiysts gripped approximately eighty
percent OF the steel industry In Ohio,
union organizers claimed today on the
third day Of the steel strike.
They claimed fully $4,000 steel
workers had now suspended work In
the state. This estimate includes
union men and unorganized workers.
the latter made idle By the forced sus-
pension OF many plants.
Only two independent concerns
were operating in Cleveland today
Contracts with the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION OF Sheet and Tin WORKERS
enabled them 10 continue production
The last Of the subsidiary plants OF
the Steel corporation shut down late
yesterday
Police have taken a firm stand
against importation OF strike breakers.
They took into custody a batch OF
fifty-nine men brought from Detroit
BY a steel company They were given
the choice OF appearing in court or
going back to Detroit Choice OF the
latter was made and the police
herded them on Detroit bound boat
near midnight.
The police hold that by keeping out
strike breakers the chance OF violence
viii be minimfzed-
Crowds of strikers gathered at Two
plants and hurled stones and taunts
at few struggling worker who stili
remained on duty. They dispersed
before the police arrived. No damage
or injury was done
Henry ". Raisie, strike leader IN
the Cleveland district said $4,000 men
are now out in this district Reports
reaching him from Youngstown. he
said. show that the industry there is
at q complete standstill with about
10000 men out
Clash With Police.
BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept A--State
cousta bulary and striking steel work
e-s cIashed here today when the
latter ignored a command TO dis
perse.
The strikers began congregating on
srreet corners in large numbers. The
troop commander ordered them TO
move on. The strikers responded
with a vo1ey of stones. The troop
ers then charged. welding their
clubs. Many OF the strikers sought
refuge IN saloons, but were followed
and chased out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
A Quality Range Makes Quality
Cooking.

See the neat white enamel
trimming on this stove; the
large bake oven, warming oven
and other good features It pos
sesses. Equal success can be
obtained from the use Of either
hardwood or soft coal, as this
stove will maintain at all
times an even heat
A $500 Range = September
Sale, $3.50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
Appetizing Food from a Good Range
UNIVERSAL
The Best Range Made

The Best Range Made
Cooked on a range that bears
all the marks of quality and
substantially, how can the
food be other than most Ape
tizing? Has large warming
oven and baker and is trimmed
in nickel with black enamel
surface. Burns hard or soft
coal or wood to equal advan-
tage.
A s12s.00 Range-September
Sale Price. SI03.60
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30
BOUGHT BYERs' FARM.


Gust Casagranda Of Crystal Falls
has purchased the Byers farm Just
west OF Iron River The deal was
closed last week. but we understand
that Mr. Casagranda doesn't take
possession until next spring.
Mr.. Casagranda is one OF the very
best farmers in Iron county and
that he will succeed in his new quar-
ters, none who know him have tho
least doubt.
Mr. Casagranda has been on the
McLaren farm for several years and
has made big success OF II. He has
a herd of the very best Holstein cat
tie which he accumulated while there
He will take these cattle to Iron
River with him as the nucleus OF his
dairy farm.
The Byers farm IS one OF the best
I'm the county and represents value
orsabout $4,000 in its entirety.
We understand that two of the
houses on the property are exempted
from the deal.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30

The goosebone prophet, the wood
chuck prognosticator and every other
kind of forecaster is about to have
his inning, the subject being the old
one, that of telling us what kind OF
weather we are 10 have next winter
The first to appear upon the scene
is Charles Kelly, half-breed Mo-
hawk Indian, who has gained state
wide fame as a forcaster. Kelly pre-
diets that during the middle OF Sep
tember there will be frost. This
he declared, is indicated by the pre-
mature ripening OF fruits and veget-
ables. The winter. he stated, would
be cold, and little snow would fall.
This is sure TO be the case in win
ter following a heavy foliage. The
leaves on the trees this year he de
clares are much thicker than in sew
eral years previous, which, according
to the Indian custom and belief is pro-
vided by the Great Spirit TO protect
the roots Of the trees. taking the place
OF snow
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30
STEEL STRIKE THREATENS.

Judge Gary. chairman OF the board
OF directors OF the IT, S. Steel corpor-
alton, refused to meet a committee OF
steel workers who sought an inter-
view with him during the week The
refusal OF Judge Gary to meet the men
has caused rumors OF a strike in the
steel mills OF the corporation and
probably in the mines as well
There is nothing certain about this
being the result OF the refusal as the
men themselves will have to pass up
on the question by referendum.
A strike In the steel mills at this
time would mean the suspension OF
operations at the mines and It is sin
cerely to be hoped that there will be
no more interruptions to the mining
industry In this section.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30

meeting arranged.
The general committee has done all
In lis power TO provide an epoch-mak-
ing event for Crystal Falls.
John k.esges has charge OF the
cooking OF the OK. He has corps OF
assistants that are giving him Loyal
support.
George Cody will have charge OF
the cooking OF the other eatables
among which are several thousand
ears OF corn.
Thomas Conlin has charge OF the
serving aDd has organized force OF
men and women to speed along the
work that all may be served quickly
and fairly.
Sam Bridges has the dance in hand
He can be depended upon to look af-
ter the comfort and pleasure OF all
Spend Labor Day in Crystal Falls
ard invite your friends to do likewise
and LET everyone In Alpha. Amasa.
Crysta. Falls and Mansfield turn out
and make the day memorable one