davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Storming of the Parliament
Building Work of Young
Men and Fanatics Urged
On by Bolshevik Leaders
Fire Bombs Are Hurled
Troops Scatter Disturbers
and Only Casual Shots
Are Heard Through City

COPENHAGEN, April 19.-Fivc DO
licemen were killed and forty wounded,
and twenty demonstrators and bystand-
crs were injured during the disturbances
in Vienna on Thursday, when a crowd
Of Bolshevik sympathizcrs attempted to
storm the Austrian Parliament build
ing according to Vienna advicos re-
ccived here.
VIENNA, April 17.-Thc crowd which
attempted to storm the Parliament
building here to-day was made up Of
unemployed men urged on by Bolshevik
agltators. Many windows in the build
ing were broken, as was the case
When similar attempt was made dur
ing the first few days after the for
nation OF the republic, last November.
ne denonstrators eventually were dis
persed by troops and police
Propaganda Apparent
10 the correspondent, who witnessed
the demonstrations last November,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

vote among the ten nations repre-
scented.
lie also declared the recognition &C
corded the Monroe Doctrine was I'M
important, so long as Article X. re-
manned to hold this country obligated
to maintain the territorial integrity
of nations which for a thousand years
have been engaged in dangerous in
telnational gambling, with the lives of
men as unconsidered pawns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

those to-day were less Violent and
were clearly the work OF propagan-
dists, who are Russians or uungarians.
or else young fanatics OF Vienna. The
roting started IN the afternoon. when
a crowd attempted to enter the Par
lament building. although the doors
were shut. The police within refused
TO open them; then crowbar was
obtained, and an entry was effected
on the ground floor The police opened
fire, and the le4ders ran back into the
crowd.
For several hours later This section
OF the city was the scene of consid
cradle fighting. Soldiers charged here
and there and numerous persons were
wounded, ambulances and automobiles
carrying them away. Mounted police
also charged the crowds when the
speechmakers became too boisterous or
attempted TO lead new attacks upon
the doors. After o'clock in the even
ing most the shots came from the
police, VIII fred into the air. After
each volles crowds of boys and young
women OF passcrby made a wild
scramble for safety.
Fire Bombs Hurled
Just before dark speeches were de
llNefed at the loot or the PallaS statue
which was draped with red bunting
Then new attempt was made to force
the doors of Parliament. in which were
imprisoned temporarily officials and /
large body of paper men. Bombs
were dropped by the rioters, and fire
bombs were east at the windows, some
Of which lodged in he apartment OF
the keeper Of the old House Of Lords
section
For few minutes black smoke
swept across the broad streets, adding
an impression of terror to the situa-
tion. but later the fire was extin-
guished. Machine guns cleared the
streets for a few minutes, but the
great crowd consisting mostly of young
men or profess ional agitators, returned
again and again. The police at all
times showed excellent Judgment They
continue to occupy Parliament and all
approaches thereto, "a we'll as all the
public buildings.
Shooting Encounters Frequent
AS the evening wore on there we're
frequent shootings of casual nature,
but the city bore its accustomed as
pect of the night life which Ii has
taken ON during the past few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

day to Sonora Banquet and her daugh
ter at their home in Brooklyn by Colo
mel Aureho Banquet. her SON. Friends
Of the family said they had no plans
for the future, but hoped 10 take some
steps to insure proper burial for Gen
eral Blanquet's body if the Carranza
government declined to surrender it to
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

patton of the Volga region by the
Siberian troops in spring,
"On April 8, the occupying of the
town of Belebey was reported, as we'll
as the taking of prisoners and other
trophies. After the recapturc of the
town of Sterlitamak, the Siberian
troops advanced rapidly and are fifty
Versts to the south of that town,
where the enemy experienced great
losses There were captured great
numbers of prisoners, rapid fire guns
ana ten heavy guns. Latest informal
ton states that the victorious Siber-
ian troops are fifteen versts from the
Notinsk works.
Reds Refuse to Fight
ut is reported that the Red army is
becoming more and more demoralized.
The Bolsheviki were obliged to send to
the Near three of their divisions, Which
refused to fight
The population of the localities lib
Grated from the Bolsheviki in the Ufa
region is opposed to the Bolsheviki
because OF the lootlng, acts Of violence
and the rcqulsitioning of wheat, eff
tccted by the communist Red armies
Llfe Iii Ufa Is becoming normal and
governmental and social organizations
have resumed activities. Urgent meas
ureS OIL relleI are being given to the Ill
soldiers and wounded. A hospital has
been opened. Great help is being rem
dered by special union Of women
The problem of food supplies is inn
proving, notwithstanding high prices of
different products.
he Minister Of Supplies is sending
to the cooperative societies of Ufa
eighteen carloads Of provisions.
Exports Are Resumed
con April 2. the Supreme Governor
Admiral kolchak, ordered that all
prisoners Of the Red army which are
sertt to the rear, be divided into two
classes. First, volunteers in the Red
Army, and second, men modified by
force by the Bolsheviki. The volun-
teers Of the Red army are to b. sent
TO special concentration camps, where
as the modified men, capable of mill
tary service, are placed in different
reg alar regiments Of the acting ST
berlan army. In these regiments mcr
forced into service by the Bolshevjk
take he oath of fidelity. Those OF
them who inspire confidence are put If
the ranks, in conformity with genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

gF Z gF Y; >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Threat Made
By Italy to
Quit Farley


ians now refer to the pact, of London
pledges and stand on them. saving they
Will retire from Paris unless what they
consider fair treatment IS accorded
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30
Texas Editors
Will Be limited
to Conuene Here

Tho executive board OF the Common
clAI Assoclatlou mot yesterday Hftl
MOON and voted unanimously iu ftNoi
of asking thr Texas Press association
tn hold the ago convention in Cor q
Christi % was decided 90 send q
.lruug delegation from the club tu eN-
tend tho invitation "a the i1ia conNeu
fIon boa san Antuuiu. june ! Q. 10 and ~
Sovcgul representatives ~ Tho caller
viii accompany the delegation 10 san
Antonio io press the claims ~ corprs
Christi for The convention. The doic'
cation win have headquarters ia th,
81 AnthuuV hutpi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30

Called meeting ui Nu
ccos Chapter No A5i
% H. g. thiH evening.
Masonic Trmpic .un
0'cloclt for the purpose
uf initiation All stars
invited
Etfl.A NICHOLS.
W NJ
MAGGIE Is. LESTER
Secretary,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30
DERSONAL
i MENTION

Miss Mary Cochran Of Brevinc win,
hHs been here un short visit 30 Mrs
+ a. Wisely has returned home
Mrs j. g. ilurdrsly and her unuEh
tcr olirr. ana Miss Dorothy kclnul
ard Hru DiNmi motored to Rohstuwr
Tuesday rigli ana attended tho com
mcrcemont csorcisrs of tie high
Mie !. b Harden and son. E.. -. No.
of bishop wore Boo the CITY Yesterday
Mis- q " DERBY and family NJ ia-
rcdo VIII arrive to-day They expect tu
snOnd the summer in Corpus Christi
Mrs H. N Ctrd and children ~ Nc
AltH reached Corpus CHRISTI ScHt'r
1fv ThrN have taken un apartment
u N1rdn Coui fof the summer
49, ana Airs + " icttus of Gulinu
htpt fikon p enftHre n Hardin Court
foi th summer which they VIII occurr
June ie
Mrs George Hawkins and three sons
1920 here from Wichita walls io sien
fhs summer They arc temporarily in-
,tfcl ai the state hofcl
LEROY He.kcn and family ~ son
Antonio have fnkru AN apartment m
Hardin Court lul the summer
IS Dlhrcil OF Seeuir mas rrut'n
one If the cottages ln Moore villa Tor
hn summer
W.ltc Goctz Of llarlneon who
formerly lAtf I'ift WNN lN iN' VIZ
yesterday ON business
Mrs Hiram Rags and children VIII
neud ihc summer with relatives az
ttiartown DH They expect 90 leave
during luaa.
thpuas ~rcoy ot lngleside b. guest
at ue Horne Apartments.
Mrs al A. btlzar and childtcn OF
kabatn,vn are guests Of the formers
sister Mis Henry Wouhingion. on
Antelope street
Mrs.. q Is Giyun. ana daughter Miss
ludith Givous of san Antouio arrived
mst nisht foi Vi4it of ton DAYS with
$50 aud Mrs W H. GiVcus bon hushick
linrc.
Mrs s. Is 500 and SON Iunior ri
So Louis arrived Yesterday 'o Hp'uN
th, summcf with the former father
Is leplOEtr
Ai nul Mrs clarence podsc nn
duuphfrr are here from saymoudN llr
on visit 90 their parents. JOY aud VI
- q. Dodge
Mln A. ~ Houston uud cNlldr" ~
Houston aIc hero TO sprul several
months with tho formers mother Altf
Al G., Ailfsrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30

Medicinal vi tufa Retained 4nd lm
proved NnnloatHnt lnd Ssltvntrg
ouaiftie Removed New Variety
Called Calltabs'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
The Entertainment

The entertainment given in the
new high schoo! building by the
students, under the direction of
Principal Burr, the proceeds to be
applied to the improvement of the
nieh school auditorium, was a graf
flying success, both socially and
financially. Owing to the preva-
lence of flu III the Bulletin
family, our society" reporter was
unable to be present, hence a
detailed criticism of the affair cannot
be presented to our readers now.
However the entertainment netted
netted about 500 and everybody
had a good time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Would Try 1t Once

To satisfy the Socialists that it
can or cant be done, Sir Eric
Geddes proposes that the British
labor unions take over and manage
one big national factory as So
clalist experiment.
If the experiment proves a sue
cess, the principal can be gradually
extended to other factories. If it
prove to be failure, resulting in
loss instead of gain, in lower wages
instead of higher, in worse condi-
tions instead of better-then it
would be expected to convince So.
cialists of the fallacy of their the
ories and the impractit able nature
of their demands.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Tonopah Editor Assaulted

F. F. Garside, editor and owner
of the Tonopah Times, was as.
saulted and abused by Chief of
Police Grant of Tonopah Wednes-
day morning.
The guardian of Tonopah' S peace
was reeved; he was angry because
the Times had cared to publish the
news that number of robberies
had been committed and that the
guilty parties had not been ar
rested. Accosting the editor of
the Times ne threatened to tear
his block at the same time tear
ing out a TRADE of .obscene words
directed at his supposed foe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
County Commissioners

The regular mcnthly meeting of
the County Commissioners was
held February 5th, all the mem
bers present.
In the matter of the claim of E.
ii. Sweetland as water commits
sloner. Clerk ordered to commun-
icate with State engineer to learn
what proportion of the bill should
be paid by Lyon county and send
bill to that county for their pro
rata.
Bond of Bart Fitzpatrick, Justice
OF the Peace of Luning, approved.
Ordered that Mrs. f. K. Mason
be allowed SIS per month aid.
In response to a petition of w.
H. Leonard, clerk instructed. to
advertise certain Rawhide town
property for sale in usual manner.
A letter was received from the
Department of Highways asking
that the Mineral county state high
way fund be made ayailableat once.
Ordered that clerk notify highway
department that the money is now
available, but only for use on Min
eral county roads. ssS
Ordered that the sheriff purchase
six fire eXtinguishers for the court
house.
In the mater of the Luning pest
house-A delegation consisting of
F. M. Andrews, H. A. Guisendor-
fer, and M. A. K,bby, appeared
before the Board and asked for an
investigation of the management
of the pest house. Ordered that
the clerk request J. N. Adams to
furnish an itimized statement to
the Board at its next meeting of
all receipts and disbursements of
said pest house during the time in
in which the county paid the bills.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Buys Divide Property

J. H. Miller, we'll known min
ing man OF Hawthorne, who is in
terested in mining at Manhattan,
Pioneer and other places in south
ern Nevada, has closed a deal
whereby he takes over the Empire
group of nine claims on Gold
mountain. The holdings are stu
ated to the west of the Brougher
Divide estate and are considered of
great promise. They were owned
by Richard Finn, w. NJ. Watson
and Owen Dougherty who have
performed surface development
with gratifying results.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Punch Boards Banished

Punch boards" a form of
amusement with various articles
hung up for prizes as inducements
to spectators, come under tre
constitutional provision prohibiting
lotteries i'll the opinion of Robert
Richards, deputy attorney general, +,
who was appealed to for an opin-
ion on them by District Attor
ney Kenny of Churchill county.
The deputy attorney general sci
an opinion by wire to the Churchill
district attorney informing him
that it was illegal to operate punch
boards.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
District Court

District Court convened Feb. 13,
1919, Hon. J. Emmett Walsh, pre-
siding.
In the matter of the case of
Rhodes VS.. Pioneer Redemption
Co. Defendant given 20 days to
answer.
In the matter of the Estate of A
Papa, deceased--C. A. Box ap-
pointed administrator.
In the matter of the Estates of
Nick Pavolich, ice Echeverietta,
Tony Martinez, and Daniel Kuci-
mer, deceased-Walter S. Norris
appointed administrator.
In the matter of the case of Jas.
S. Knapp-Ordered that he be
committed to the Reno Insane Asy-
lum.
In the matter of the Estate of
Shire Dol sometimes called Sam
Kai-Jack H. Tan:saki appointed
administrator.
Ordered that all matters called
for this session and not preseted be
continued to next session.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Its Here


The flu OF la grippe is having
big run in Hawthorne just now.
H. ] Flick, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past two
weeks is improving.
Mrs. Fred Wallace has been one
of the latest victims of the grip,
but is doing nicely.
Mrs. Charles. Ferretti has been
Sick for several day, but is much
better.
George Waters and wife are both
down with the prevailing disease.
This afternoons reports indicate
that they are not seriously ill.
The Bulletin family has been
knocked out for the past ten days.
old folks and children alike being
the victims. All are now greatly
improved.
Miss Mary Wright and Miss
Faith White, who have been con.
fined to their beds for the past
week are doing we'll
Mrs. H. S. Mcleod and son
Da.e, who have also been sick, are
raDid1y imprOvinp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Items Of Local Interest

Business took Fred Wallace to
Reno Monday.
Herman Balzar was a visitor
from Nina last week.
NJ A. Kibbv and Bill Gibson
motored from Luning Friday.
A. Peterson of the Cottonwood
creek ranch spent several days in
Reno last week.
Mrs. P. Nicolas departed last
week for San Francisco to visit her
daughters and grandson.
Letters reaching Hawthorne say
that Robert Stewart of Sodaville is
very sick Los Angeles.
Stewar Wv oil. Supervisor of
Mono co -. W.; i town Monday
renewing Old \ - ntances.
Guy Taylor, who has been in
the service of his country for the
past year, is mustered out and ar
rived in Reno Monday.
Mr.. Guisendorfer, manager of
the Wedge Mining Company at
Luning, and Frank Andrews, the
energetic merchant of that town,
were visitors last week.
Dune Mckenzie was a visitor
from Yerington during the week.
He says the only industries that
are not overdone in Yerington are
the Catholic church and the show
business. AS he never showed
any signs of early piety, he's going
into the show business.
A highway bill in the Legisla-
lature provides that where a high
way passes through an incorpor-
ated town or city the state shall
pave and maintain that portion
within the city as a link of the
highway.
Charley Ferretti has been in town
during the past week packing up
blacksmithing tools and material
for shipment to Reno, where has
entered into a partnership with A.
Cassinella. They will do general
blacksmith work and automobile
repairs.
THF GENUINE ARTICLE-No
substitute. Has the kick. Any
one can make it for about E cents
a quart. Three dimes for the
recipe by the famous brewster. F.
M. Hertzer, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
safety First" Tea Kettle.

A new tea kettle is supplied with an
Extra opening In the top through which
Y may be filled without the inconven-
lenee and danger of being scalded by
the steam generated when cold water Is
poured into the hot kettle. The Sec
Phd opening Is small one In front
Pt the ball and is protected by n
Pihged swing cover. which may be op-
frated by the thumb while the kettle
being held by the bail under the
hucet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Economic Army Ratlons.

How the Mongols, like the Italians,
put up an army fat for their forces
IN sausage casing, but go them two bet
ter In also utilizing the strong bamboo
nber tissue paper and thin sheets OF
dried liver as containers, Mr.. Lodian
describes as follows: "rhe liver Is cut
INTO thin sheets and wrapped around
tne fat. In drying, like the Italian
cheese covering, 1t contracts, and keeps
Its contents alright. The whole thing
is edible, liver having some food value,
'he membrane none."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Notice OF Application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada.

the State OF Nevada.
Application No. 5287.
Notice is hereby given that on the Iith
day Of October, 1918. in accordance with
Section SO, Chapter l40, of the Statutes of
1918, one Ambro Rosaschi. of Yerington,
Of Lyon, State of Nevada. made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be from Tank
Spring at a point which bears N 70 deg 50
min 4 1853 feet from the Sc cor sec SO, II
II N r 27 E, MDB&M. unsurveyed land,
approximately SWH NWH sec SO, + IL N
r 20 L. MDB&M. by means of dam. and
0,o5 cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to tanks and troughs located near the
spring by means of pipes, and there used
for stock watering purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream
First pub Dec. 81. 1918.
Last pub. jan. IS, 1919.
SEYMORE CASE,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Estray Notice

Strayed on my ranch in Cotton
wood creek, seven miles west oil
Walker lake, November 5th, one
Hereford bull, three or four years
old, red with white face, hind legs
white to knee, stubby horns. No
brand. Owner can have the ami
NAL by paying costs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15

Notice of application for permiss on to
appropriate the public waters ol
the State of Nevada.
Application No. 533s.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 2Otl day
of December, 1918, in accordance with See-
tion SO, Chapter lao, of the Statutes of
19l3.l one Henry Williams of Yerngton.
county of Lyon, and State of Nevada
made application to the State Engineer
OF Nevada, for permission to app'ol a.e
the public waters of the State of n vada
Such appropriation is to be mad ftom
Sheep creek at a point in the SWl. If SE
"a Sec 35,T 3 N, II "a L, MDB&M by tleans
of dam, and 0.G cubic foot per second is
to be conveyed to parts of NWl4, See L
and SW14 sec 8, + N, II 25 Il, MDB&M
by means of bitches, and there usc1 fer
irrigation purposes from May 1st unit 0e
tober 1st of each year.
Water not to be returned to sti cam.
.s-si SEYM0RE. O. Sc :
Sta e Engineer.
First pub, Dec, 2s, 1918.
Last pub, Jan. 25, 1919
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
It's A Boy

A telegram to Pierre Nicolas
from San Francisco announces that
a baby boy was born to the wife
of c. W., (slim) Roberts iu the
Bav CITY on February l, 1919.
Mother and baby are doing hne'
and Mr.. Nicolas feels very proud
Of being a grandfather.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15

Mrs. M. Balzar offers fine up
right piano for sale. Instrument
is in good condition. For particu.
lars apply to
Mrs. F. B. Balzar
Hawthorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
Sllk.Produclnn Insects.

,,, 'S~~S"'S i"oSSsS'
Inc number Of species Of silk-pro-
Puelng insects is very large, probably
pore than 200, very few Of which are
y any practical value to mankind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
TO HERSCHEL BULLEN:

Dear Sir: have been debating with myself the last
few days the question whether should reply to your
questions and statements about the actions of the School
Board of this city in what you pleased to call political
matters So few people pay any attention to your poll
teal rawlings that were it not for the fact that the public
oil Elght)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
HERSCHEL BULLEN.
PRESENTED FOR MIR. II. DULLCN'S
CONSIDERATION

Qn The Journal of Friday evening, January 3rd I'M
der the above heading and his ov signature Bishop
Charles England Of the Logan Secc Il ward and former
President of the Board of Education submitted the fol-
iowing) iy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

Continued OH Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
100000 SHEEP
DROWNED IN FLOODS
(By Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Mon
day. July 14.-Government reports
show 100000 sheep and 100000
cattle have been drowned in foods in
the southern part Of Buenos Aires pro-
vince. The railways and Geographic
communications have been interrupt
ed and several sections in that re-
gion have been completely isolated
for more than week from this cause.
The floods were due to month Of
the heaviest rainfall ever recorded
here.
Over on the Chilean side of Argen-
tina there have been further heavy
snow falls along the trans-Andine
railway, causing new damage to the
line. At one point the debris on the
tracks has accumulated to a depth of
$50 feet.
The snowfall in this region has been
nearly continuous for a month and in
some places is more than rs feet deep
A small party of Americans arrived
here overland from the Pacific seaport
of Antofagasta, Chile, last night. They
reported almost uncomfortable hardships
during their weeks journey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16

feeding cows which will not produce
quid pro quo. The most progressive
farm bureaus now have cow testing as
sociations. The tester carries a COM
plete outfit with him and tests a diff
ferent herd every day. There ought to
be twenty-six herds in each association
one a day. Besides testing the milk
of each COW, he makes a test of the
skim milk and the cream. A great
majority Of farmers have never seen
a Babcock tester in action.
''Why allow 'three-tub' COW to take
the room, labor and feed that could
be used by a 'twenty-tub' COW? When
dairying is conducted on business prin-
ciples the whole family is interested.
The boy gets the father to give him
a heifer calf and becomes a business
man on the spot.
1.-THE reason why a milk price can
not be determined upon is that the ig-
norant man wants the public to pay
him for his shiftlessness and failures.
Dairying is a business like any other
business and good dairy will alwa! +
pay a profit"