davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-28

A front lace Corset, elastic
top, in pink coutil. sizes 20
to q.
Special for Today
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
AvIZ IMPORTANT.

Conform deciziunei membrilor
societatii ,,Ulpia Trsiana" din
Erie, Pa, s'a votat de majorita-
te ca toti acei membrii carl pina
la 3 August 1919, ssu pc ziua de
3 August 1919, nuSi yor achita
repsrtitia de $7.O5 IN total, Sc
vor exclude afara din societate.
lar acei care au plxtit prima re-
partitie de IS; vor mai da inca
$4.05, lar care au pl1tit IS, vpr
mai da 42.06. Deoisled membrii
s,is numitei -societ6tf STUNT rugeti
4 r6spunde prin 0 eertx postala,
fie n orag, fie ATARI ain oras a.
81 voielte \ mai Gesrsse a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29

membru al acestei societati, daca
vsieste, sd scrie da, eventual ca
nu, sd scrie ca nu.
Acei care nu .vor raspunde dc
loc, Sc vor considera Gu NU 81
vor fl exclusi, vrem sa slim pc
adevaratii frati 81 carl sunt 81 la
bine 81 la rau Gu moi. Acct ce nu-si
vor face datorinta fata de ma]o-
ritatea membrilor ce au vOtat a.
ceasta, vor Fl dati spre publicare,
spre al avea i'm vedere onoratele
societati din UNIUNE, cit 81 >alte
organizatiuni.
Totodata aceia care au platit
taxele lunare pc anul intreg,
sunt rugati a-si achita restul din
repartitie, Jar la caz contrar Sc
vor reduce din cotele lunare la
repartitie 81 Sc va exclude, de oa-
re ce cind Influenza spaniola (pne
umonia) a fost in toiul Ell, sece-
rind atitea vieti, onorata Uniune
a adus cazul inaintea solicitation,
lar societatile in sedintele lor ex-
ira ordinare au vOtat Gu majorl-
tate ca orr zee repartitie Sc va ia
ce, membrii vOr recunOaStc.
Deci conform deciziunei, sunt ru-
gait toti fratii membrii a-si a
chita repartitia.
Aminteasca-si fiecare ca putea
cadea victima a acestei boale 81
nu putem lasa cOpii Orfani pc
drumuri. Uniunea pima avut
fond dat. astazi trebue sa dam
moi, find ca sOcietatile sunt Uniu-
nea, lar Uniunea societatile, plus
de acest aviz, care Sc va publlca
de patru orr, Use va mai trimite
fiecarui membru aparte o carte
postala spre incunostiintare, lar
aceia care siau mutat domlclllul
intr alta parte, de la vechea adre-
sd rugam proprietarii sau rentic-
rii carl stu adresele, sd trag3
Gu teruza pc vechea adresa 81
scriind de desubt noua adresa a
personnel, so puma in baxa de 20
sta. care Sc afla la tOate cOlturile
stradelor.
Deci avind in vedere numarlll
membrilor in timpul epidemlel
care All a scazut colossal, 81 socie-
tatea nOastra nu mai pOate lasa In
credere nimanui 81 a nu ajunge
sd perdem ce am facut de Is ami
adeca hala societatii.
Fiindca bani nu avem, sunten
siliti a aduce cele mai stricte or
dine ca sd ne recunoastem adeva
ratii frati, sa vedem pc aceea carr
sunt toti pentru unul 81 unul pen
tru toti.
| In numele societatii ,,Ulpia Ira
lana" din Erie, Pa: (74-7O
| lie. George, presedinte
! F.. Hada, secretar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
DANNEMORA FELONS
STRIKE FOR HOLIDAY
Refuse to Quit Yard When
Time Is Cut.
spectal pespateh 10 Tnr Soy.

DANNEMoRA, June i6.-About 400 pris-
oners. half the population OF Clinton
Prison. went on strike yesterday when
they were refused the entire day in the
prison yard. When the whistle blew at
IL 80 o'clock these men refused TO form
into companies and march into the
prison, but remained in the yard, tossing
baseballs or walking about, until 80,
when the whistle again blew. Then the
prisoners marched into the prison and
went to their cells as usual.
Warden Trombly was in his ONCE.
which overlooks the yard. when the re-
volt started. He sent word to the men
that II they would go to their cells he
would meet a committee and listen to
any grievance they might have. This the
convicts refused to do. Every man Of
the prison force was on hand in the
event OF trouble, but the striking con-
yicts were orderly. save for a few Kisses
directed at those OF the prisoners who
marched into the cell tiers at 1880.
When the strikers marched into the
prison at $3.50 they were locked In their
cells.
This morning Warden Trombly had
tho strikers brought before him one at a
time. Most Of them expressed regret
that they had gone on strike and were
returned to their usual work. The ring
leaders OF the revolt will be locked up
until they decide that they are sorry
too.
at Clinton that the convicts be locked up
Saturday night and kept in their cells
until Monday, but three years ago War
den Trombly changed this 30 the men
could be in the yard from to II 80
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
FOE SPEEDS TRAINS
OF POLISH SOLDIERS
Germans Comply With Mar.
shall Foch's Demand.
By the Associated Press.

CoBLENz. June is delayed The
Polish troops which were halted recently
on their way across Germany by an or.
der from Berlin began moving eastward
again to-day. in accordance with the de.
mands made upon the German Govern
ment on Friday by Marshal Foch on be.
half OF the Allies.
There are no details available as to
why the troop trains bound to Poland
from France were stopped. Information
In the hands of the Americans indicating
heavy eastward traffic OF war material
on the railroads east OF Berlin, and re.
ports Of German troop concentrations
along the Polish border are believed to
have had some bearing on the Berlin or.
der holding UP the movement Of Gen
Haller's soldiers.
Reports received here last night said
that a threatened food shortage among
eight Polish troop trains, halted at vari.
GUS points in Germany. had been causing
trouble in the. ranks of the travelling sol.
diers. Each of the trains carries about
500 soldiers and sufficient food for a ter
days trip. Up to last night the trains
had been held up three days.
At Gisssen. east of Coblenz, where ore
train halted. II is reported number Of
assertions already had taken place, and
the Polish and allied officers with tns
train we're compelled to take extreme
measures to prevent further desertior'
The soldiers were disgruntled over the
delay and the possibility OF soon beng
without food. Trains held at Treves ard
Coblenz. In the American area, we're sen,
last night to Ems. in the French area ~
occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL.
Fund for Aviation Is Cut tc
SIB.O0o,oo0.

WAsHiSoToN, June 1e.-With author!-
sation for a new three year building
programme eliminated and the fund for
naval aviation reduced to $4,000, 900
the 1920 naval appropriation bill was
passed to-day by the House and sent to
the Senate. The measure carries APP
proximately $500 ,ooo,00s ana was pa ssed
in virtually the form It came from the
Naval Committee.
While recommending the abandonment
OF the new building programme, Secre-
tary Daniels vigorously opposed the cut
In naval aviation, for which he had
asked $45, 100000.
OF the total 10 be appropriated $l33,-
100000 is for continuation OF the 1915
building programme.
Secretary Daniels at a conference to-
day with Chairman Page OF the Senate
Naval Committee urged restoration OF
the aviation funds. The Senate com.
mittee will meet tomorrow to consider
the bill and hold hearings Wednesday
and Thursday with Mr.. Daniels and his
aids as witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
JERSEY RACE FOUR CoRNERED
Runyon's Entrance Welcomed by
KinR's Manager.

The entrance OF acting Governor Will
liam Runyon OF New Jersey into the
Republican lists was welcomed yester-
day by c. S. Atkinson. campaign man
ager for Warren c. King. who declared
that Mr.. Runyon's candidacy assured
the nomination Of Mr.. King.
1T simply means four cornered race
instead Of three cornered one" he said,
''snd the effect is definitely 10 remove
all speculation as to who the winner of
the contest will be. MIR. King has re-
ceived such. support from the rank and
f!e Of the Republican voters OF me
State. from the workers or the State AZ
as we'll as from the employers, as 10
make his victory certain"
Mr.. Atkinson denied reports that Sen.
ator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Is behind
the King candidacy. Senator Frelinp.
huysen," he said, who has been a clos.
friend of Mr. King. is not. so far as W,
are aware. supporting Mr.. King or any
Of the other candidates for the Republi
fsn nomination for Governor OF New
kesNe1S -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
MINES IN FRANCE
TIED UP BY STRIKE
General Walkout Ordered to
Enforce Call for Eight
Hour Day.
LAW MAY PASS TO-DAY
Action by Labor Organizations
Of England, Italy and Bel.
GUM Planned.
LAW MAY PASS TO-DAY
Special Cable Despdtch to Tar stv.

Copyright, 1919: all rights reserted
PARIS, June 16.-The French Miner,
Federation, after refusing an invitation
for a conference with the Minister Of
Labor. to-day ordered a general strik,
of all miners to begin at once In an et.
fort to enforce the demand for an elrh,
hour day. The stoppase Of work ia
reported to be general
Because of Parliament's promise ia
take UP the question Tuesday and be.
cause Of the practical certainty that an
eight hour law will be passed then il 4,
now predicted that the miners strike will
not last more than forty-eight hours
1t Is regarded here that the strike dec.
laration has been decided upon chiefly
as a demonstration to force favorabl.
action on the miners demands.
PARIS, June 16.-The Executive Com.
mittee of the French Socialist Party
and a delegation OF Italian Socialist and
Labor leaders met to-day to discuss thu
organization of a simultaneous general
strike by labor organizations and Soc.
ialists in Great Britain, France, Italy
and Belgium. The italian delegation is
composed OF Signor Serrati, director Of
Ardntt: Signor Darovana, secretary Of
the Italian General Labor Federation;
Signor Lazzari, secretary of the Social.
lists, and Signor Beltrami. representing
the Italian parliamentary group.
The transportation workers Of PARA
who have been on strike for more than
q week, returned to their places to-day
and service on the subways, tramwau
and buses was normal.
The newspapers expect a settlement IN
the strike of the metal workers Nego.
tiations between the workers and their
employers will be resumed, the papers
say, with a chance of solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
MAJ, h Defends Air Service.

to be ready to employ gas IL anybody
else uses 1t against US"
Mar, Defends Air Service.
Gen. March took some umbrage at the
suggestion that since the armistice the
air service had been neglected. and as
serted that the department never had
any other plans than to expand It into
one OF the greatest arms Of the military
establishment Nevertheless, Senator
Thomas (Colorado) and Senator Cham
berlatn. insisted that they had seen evil
dencs of the army losing interest in the
aviation arm.
Senator Frelinghuysen IN. ~, Sena-
tor New (Ind.) and others wanted to
know whether any aviation squadrons
have been organized In this country.
Gen. March replied that they had been
on paper. He said that the general
scheme contemplated the establishment
Of sduadrons here and IN the insular
possessions. Squadrons already have
been authorized for the Philippines. In
answer to a question by Senator Wads-
worth the General said aeroplsnes were
ready for service on the Rio Grande,
Gould you get along with an army
on the basis OF 400, 900 men for the next
year, asked member Of the
committee.
at don't. think the House intended
that" replied Gen. March. Il think II
had in mind that on the amount of cash
intended to provide for an army OF 400
900 men for the year we could get along,
the expectation being that a permanent
military establishment would be pro-
vtded before that time. But in my
opinion we will need money for an
average Of 500. 900 men for this year"
Members OF the committee questioned
Gen. March with the view OF developing
information as to the military es-
Establishments being maintained by the
European countries on the peace basis.
Gen, March said that Great Britain has
fixed its peace army at $4,000. The
British attempted TO recruit their peace
army by voluntary enlistment and had
10 give It up and resort to CONSUMPTION.
Gen. March," interrupted Senator
FrelInghuysen. "have you read Article
X. Of the League Of Nations covenant" p
IT don't recall it by number" replied
Gen. March.
WELL" explained Senator Frelinghuy-
sen, cit is the article In which we guar
antes to protect the sovereignty and ter
ritorial integrity Of all the nations mem
bers OF the league. Is II your opinion
that we will be able to do our share OF
that with an army OF only. b00oo0T
"It all the signatories to the league
do their share, ! should say 100000
would be sufficient to do our share,
replied Gen. March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
CELEBRATE 7OOTH
BIRTHDAY OF FLAG
Danes Hail Plan to Drop
Schleswig Piebiscite.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THL srs.
Coppriohf. 1919: oil rights rsserred,

CoPENAAoEN, June 16.-The Danish
people celebrated yesterday the Tooth
birthday OF the worlds oldest national
nag. The Danneborg," with great fes-
tivities. A new imperial standard was
presente4 to King Christian at a public
ceremony.
The festal spirit Of the people was
greatly augmented by the news from
Paris that the Peace Council had decided
to drop the plan OF a referendum in
southern Schleswig, thus liberating Den
mark from the danger OF being forced
TO incorporate 100000 Germans whose
only reason for voting for Denmark
would be the hope OF thus relieving
themselves OF paying their part OF the
German war debt and who thereafter
would constitute a German irredenta in-
side Denmark,
This news had a good effect and the
red and white cross standard was hoisted
by the people with feeling that It
would wave only over purely Danish
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
AUSTRIAN TREATY
+: TO BE READY TO-DAY
Council of Premiers Will
3 Hear Turk Delegates.
BIZ he Assoeiated Press.

PARIS, June 16.-The Council OF Four
will complete the missing clauses Of the
Austrian treaty tomorrow. These re-
late to military and naval conditions and
finance. They will be handed to DR.. Karl
Aenner Wednesday.
A delegation Of fourteen Austrians ar
rived at ST. German to-day from Vienna
TO Join the Austrian peace mission there.
The arrivals were Herr Muller-Mar-
tinA Herren Prapp, Beriiner. Werner.
Krassinny and Hammerschlsg, compris-
Ing a financial commission and several
ministerial councillors and secretaries.
The Council of Premiers and Foreign
Ministers will hear the Turkish delega-
ton at the foreign office tomorrow morn
ing This will be the FIRST time that rep
Fesentatives Of enemy powers have been
received in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
CANCEL WAR LOANS.
SAYS ITALIAN PAPER
Reported Vielus of Morgan
and Vanderlip Echoed.
Special Gable Despdtch TO TEE Sun from "a
London Times Service.

Special Cable Despatch TO TEE sux from he
London times Service.
Copyright. 1919: oil rights reserred.
MILAN. June l6.--The Corrtere della
SerG, commenting on the reported Views
OF Frank Vanderlip and J. p. Morgan
as to the ACCESSIBILITY for America can
ceiling her war plans to the Allies. states /:
This would be not only generous, but
ultimately most advantageous to Amer
lea herself. America and Europe are
like two communicating vases and It Is
useless 10 keep up the level OF riches in
one Of them II the other remains dry.
American industry and commerce will
suffer IL the European market becomes
desert 1t is wise for the Americans
to share their cloak so that their part
ners with whom rhey hope to do good
business In the future should not die
through cold"
The Corrfers recalle that It always
advocated united financial front and
concludes that II 10 vain to expect the
work OF order and justice where the
menace of financial failure and famine
Is incumbent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
POLES REPULSE BOLsHEvIKS.
Much Railway Equipment Cap.
tured, Says star.

WARSAW, via Paris. June l6.-The re-
pulse by the Poles In eastern Galicia OF
strong Bolshevik attacks is reported by
the Polish STAFF. In addition the capture
OF considerable booty In the way OF rail-
way equipment on the road between
Tarnopol and Krasne is announced This
equipment abandoned by the Ukral-
mans. Is given as comprising 200 locomo-
tives and 1910 cars loaded with raw
materials. ammunition. grain, leather.
uniforms and petrol, together with 100
cars OF sugar and one train conveying
thirty-five heavy guns.
About 100 additional guns OF different
calibres also have been taken by the
Poles. they report. as we'll as few
machine guns, some anti-aircraft guns
and a large quantity Of ammunition and
war material.
Gen. Rodrigues has been appointed to
negotiate with the Ukrainians on behalf
OF the Polish high command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
TROOPS NEAR COBLENZ.
BY the Associated Press
Noske Sends Best Fighters to Face
Americans.

coBLSNz, June II delayed A de-
Noske. the German Minister OF Defence.
will be placed in the area Immediately
opposite the Coblenz bridgehead, ac-
cording to information reaching Ameri.
can Army officers here. 1t is believed,
however the transfer is simply a part
Of the general policy Of moving troops
from the Ruhr industrial district
The detachment consists OF 1000 men
and is part Of the LuttwitS group which
participated in the suppression OF the
Spartacans In the Dusseldorf area.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Bandits Escape With $4,000.

CLEVELAND, June i6.--Five armed ban
dts late this afternoon held up the
West Cleveland Banking Company and
escaped in a stolen automobile with
$4,000 in cash. Five employees and
three patrons were held at bay by three
OF the robbers while the fourth gathered
the loot The Nth man remained in
the waiting automobile with the engine
running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
DUST DEFoE HOUSE TENANT.
Council Orders Aged Man to Leave
Premises.

Special Cable DeSpdtch TO TEE suS and tho
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1913; all ri0Ats reserved.
LoNnoN, June 16.-For the last twelve
years George Wlgnell has been living
rent free In an old house at Mitchall,
where Daniel Defoe, author OF Robinson
Crusoe, resided.
The premises are very delapidated /;
the roof has collapsed and the walls are
crumbling. Wignell. who Is an aged
caretaker OF a landed estate. has been
ordered by the Mitchail Council TO give
up occupation within twenty-ons days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
GERMANS REJECT SOVIET RULE
Proposal Receives but One Vote in
Socialist. Congress.

wEIMAR, June 16.-The Socialist Con-
gress has rejected a proposal for Soviet
constitution for Germany. The proposal
received only one vote.
The Congress adopted a resolution de-
cHning to give pensions to members, OF
former royal families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Turkish Mission to Move.

PARIS, June 16.--The Turkish mission
which arrived here last week will move
from Vaucresson to Mont Eclin Castle,
at Jouy-en-Josas. near Sceaux. south of
Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

Secretary Baker. ct feel that we should
its scientific development so as
to be ready to employ gas IL anybody
else uses 1t against U.S."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
Ice Prices in Richmond
Will Not Be Increased;
No Shortage Anticipated

Although shortage of ice is re-
ported in some cities and some CON-
motion is being caused among large
users in Indianapolis, there will be
neither a shortage of the supply nor
an increase in price in Richmond.
Richmond dealers have not sold
natural ice for nearly three years.
Since the Rettig storage house burned
down there has been no demand for
natural ice sufficient to justify re-
placement of this building or the
building of one by any other firm,
ice dealers said today. The fact that
there has been practically no natural
ice this winter therefore has not
affected Richmond.
Ice is selling here today at 22@
cents hundred pounds to users W..
purchase by the ton, and on up to
so cents a hundred pounds to retail
users. All dealers agree in saying
that it is not likely that a raise in
price will be made. One dealer said
Wholesale prices might go up to 25
cents hundred pounds, but that this
was not probable, judging from the
present outlook.
"One mans ice is as good as an
Others" a dealer said, and if we
do not all agree on price it is
useless for one firm to raise. l feel
confident in steady prices through
out the season"
All five ice companies in Richmond
have a good supply in storage, it is
understood.
The fuel administrator advised In
0ianapolis dealers to keep their whole
sale prices up to 25 cents, but since
the government has dropped control
some dealers have dropped back to
the old prices" local man explained
today. There seems to be some
.commotion among Indianapolis groc-
cry and butcher shops because of the
varying prices" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
More Varied Menu Will
Be Given u. S. Soldiers
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Amerl-
can soldiers, already regarded as the
best fed fighting men in the world, are
to be furnished with an even more di-
versified menu. Announcement was
made today that upon the recommend
alton of Major General Rogers, quar-
termaster general, Secretary Baker
had authorized the issuing as part
of the army ration after April l of
canned corn, peas, string beans, pump
kins and squash. Heretofore such
things have been bought as extras"
out of the company mess funds. The
canned tomato portion of the ration
also will be increased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28

pack up your toe with "contraptions'
and plasters as though you were pack
ing glass vase for parcel post? Ever
use greasy ointments that rub off on
your stockings? Ever use sticky tape
that gets jerked off when you pull
your stocking off? Kind o foolish,
when 2 or drops of "Gets-It" on any
corn or callus gives it a quick, pain
less, peaceful, dead-sure funeral. Why
putter and suffer? "Gets-It' stops corn
pains, it lets you work, smile and
dance, even with corns. It's the COM
nonsense way, the only simple, easy
way-peels corns off like a banana
peel. Used by millions. 1t never fails.
"Gets-lt' the guaranteed, money
back corn-remoEer, the only sure way,
costs but a trife at any drug store.
MID by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago,
Ill., Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken
Glen Thistlethwaite and Conkey Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28

1t was a woman of Italy who first
devised the special kind of gas mask
which was officially adopted by the
Italian government and distributed to
the soldier of that country and the
allied countries. Women COMMITTEES
manufactured hundreds of thousands
of these masks.
One of the strongest forces under
lying the forward movement of Next
can womanhood is the great Mexican
Feminine confederation. established
June 90, 1916, after a reunion in the
City of Mexico of more than thou
sand women representing Mexican in
tellectuality and spirit of progressive
ness, the majority of whom consisted
of school directors. teachers and the
alumnae of the best schols.
Alien women in New York city now
number $4,000.
Three out of every five women in
Turkey have abandoned the veil.
Over $500 girls were placed on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
First German Steamer
Is Given to America

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S.-The first
of the twelve German ships allotted to
the United States for bringing troops
home has been placed in commission,
the navy department was advised to-
day. She is the steamer Cleveland.
Two other liners, the Patricia and the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, will be put
in commission Saturday. The Cap
Finistere has arrived at Spithead and
four other ships, the Zeppelin, Pre-
toria, Graf, Waldersee and Prinz Fred
erick Wilhelm have left Hamburg for
Spithead.
The ships will take on board as
many troops as they can accommo-
date. Refitting as transports will De
postponed until their arrival at Ameri-
can ports.