davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Anarchists See End.

London.-Premier Lenine and War
Minister Trotzky and their higher Of
ficials of the soviet government
know that the game is up. but do not
know how to get out Of 1t or what to
do" is the belief expressed by II. v.
Keeling, an English trade union:ss.
He recently arrived in England from
Russia. Mr.. Keeling, who frankly ad-
mits that he was at first attracted by
Bolshevlst ideas, says that Bolshevism
in its present phase is nothing less
.H~r q "starva tiOn conspiracy"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Repeai semi.Luxury Tax.

washlngton.-Repe OF the semi
luxury tax included in the war reve-
nue. bill signed by the President was
proposed In resolution approved by
the House ways and means committe.
and later introduced by Chairman
Kitchin. The clause provides for II
tax of 10 per cent after May l on
wearing apparel and many other ar.
ricIes costing above specified sums
Quick action on the measure is expect
ed, with House leaders hopeful that
the Senate will act before adjourn
ment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
GERMANY SUFFERING FROM GEN.
ERAL INTERNAL TROUBLES
FROM POLITICS.
REDS LEAD OUTBREAK
SOLDIERS COUNCIL VOTES FOR
STRIKE IN MANY LOCAL
tiles, la REPORT.
Newspaper Union Nevs Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Berlin, March 1.-The breaking out
of Spartncan disorders in Munich Is
reported in special dispatch. Cen
tral Germany Is in the throes OF Il
Widespread political strike affecting
large parts of SaxOny, Thuringia and
Anhalt, and through its effects upon
railroad communications is casting Il
sinister shadow over the entire nation.
The workmen in Leipzig have vot-
ed by . tremendous majority for
general strike. Leipzig is without gas
or electricity or railroad cOmmunica-
tion. The strike at Halle, which in
clu.ies the railway men, continues ah-
solute, and even telephone and tel
.graphic communication La being in
terfered with A general strike has
broken out at Erfurt and in many
other cities In central Germany Ma
gedeburg is shut off from rail com
munication with the outside world as
result of II railway strike. Both So
cialist parties and trade union Off
ciaIs are endeavoring to prevent the
spread of the strike at Leipzig.
Copenhagen.-The town hall and
the stores in Leipzig, SaxOny. have
been closed as result OF strikes Try
the bOurgeoise, according to dis
patch from Berlin. The town of Err
furt. Prussian Saxony. is without cleo
tric light and street car service as Il
result of the general strike there. ana
the workers are demanding the imfne-
diate socialization of mines and fac
tories and the recognition of soldiers
and workmen's council.
German government troops are hold
ing the town of HambOrn, In the Ruhr
Industrial region, after fight in
which a number of Spartacans were
killed. The government troops cap
tured 116 prisoners
Rioting broke out anew In Munich
according to correspondent there.
Three thousand Spartacan soldiers
marched to the parliament buildings
In an effort to force the diet to pro-
claim IA soviet republic in Bavaria.
The German national assembly. ac-
cording to dispatch from Weimar,
passed the national army bill on third
reading.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Trouble Not settled.

Berlin. The soviet congress in
Munich hns not yet reached an agree
ment regarding the proposal to pro-
claim a soviet republic in Bavaria, to
which the regular Socialists are
strongly opposed. According to re-
ports received, the prospects for the
adoption of this measure by the
Munich proletariat, which would sig
Nifty II complete breach with the M
tional government, are not as strong
as formerly. The Munich congress,
however. has adopted several radical
measures, including one providing for
dwellings for workingmen and one
for the regulation of the non-Socialist
press. The housing commissioner Is
given dictatorial power to seize pal
aces, villas and barracks and convert
them into lodgings for the working
people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Skirmishes Continue.

Observation-Disclosures between Poles
and Germans continue. Some fight
ing was witnessed by Col. william r.
Grove of the United States food mis-
sion forty miles west of kalisz, near
Kropochin, where he arrived during
light cannonade and machinegun fire.
Twenty-four Poles were wounded.
Colonel Grove said that he was una
BILE to say what provoked the fighting,
but that the Germans certainly began
the attack. Colonel Grove said food
conditions were fair.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
kultur Not Improving.

Warsaw.-Twelve persons were kill
ed in Bransk by the Germans before
they evacuated the town, and villages
along the railway from BialystOk to
Brest-LitOvsk are being burned and
pillaged by them. 1t is estimated that
horses worth 1000. 100000 marks have
been stolen from Lithuania. by the
Germans.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Over one.third DISCHARGED.

Wnshington.-Thir per cent
of the army officers on duty Nov. II
last and 33 per cent of the enlisted
personnel had been discharged by Feb.
10, the War Department announced,
on the basis of complete returns to the
general staff The total strength of
officers and men Nov. IL was 3,6IO,
SSs, while discharges to Feb. 10 num-
bered ,23S, ,42S.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
lela.. Appeal. to People.

Washington.-Secre Glass has
appealed to the American people to
pay cheerfully the higher war taxes
which went into effect Feb. 25 with
the signature by President Wilson of
the new revenue bill. He referred to
1t as n victory tax" to bear the cost
of a war which has brought 'the in
effable boon of peace"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
French Honor Our Ambassador.

Paris.-A large group of senators,
deputies and economists, cabinet min
listers and members of the Republican
committee on commerce, industry and
agriculture and of the Society Of Eco
nomic Studies Joined in giving lunch
con in honor of william Graves Sharp,
the retiring American ambassador, at
the Republican club in Paris.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
WILL MEET AT BERNE
MAY DESTROY ALL GERMAN
SHIPS SURRENDERED.
PEACE SOCIETIES OF SWEDEN,
NORWAY, DENMARK AND
HOLLAND MARCH S.
w..,.r. Newspaper Union New. Service.

Westera Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Feb. 2I.-The question of
the destruction of the surrendered
German warships is "A matter for the
peace conference to decide, according
to an announcement made In the
House of Lords by the Earl of LyttOn.
civil lord and parliamentary secretary
TO the admiralty.
Berne, Feb 27.-An international
conference for League. OF Nations
will open at Berne, March 8. 1t has
been organized by peace societies Of
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland
and Switzerland 1t will be attended
also by league of nations and peace
society delegates from England.
France, Italy, Germany and Austro-
Hungary.
Washington, Feb. n. President
Wilson told members Of the congress
sionnl foreign relations committees
that unless the United States entered
the League Of Nations the league
would fail and chaos and turmoil be-
yond description would result In Eu-
rope. Views of Republican members
opposing the league constitution as re-
ported to the peace conference appar-
emily were not changed by the confer
ence. The President was said to have
told the senators and representatives
that the league constitution adopted
was proposed by Great Britain, but
was not the one drawn by Gen.
Smutts, one of the British authorities
on the league proposal. Drafts pre-
sented by the United States, France
and Italy were rejected. Chairman
Hitchcock of the Senate committee
said the President held that decisions
Of the leagues executive council on
disarmament would not be binding un-
Ill specifically approved by each sig
natory nation. and that consequently
the American Congress would have the
opportunity to pass on the apportion-
ment of armament for every nation
concerned The President said this
section had been miscOnstrued.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Makes Flight to Keep Engagement

New York.-Representat Victor
Heintz Of Cincinnati arrived here by
airplane to keep an engagement which
train connections could not make. He
was piloted from Washington by Lieu
tenant Harmon, an army aviator, who
brought him here in 100 minutes ac-
tual flying time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Dutch Army Stand, Ready.

London.-It is necessary to hold the
Dutch army ready against an effort
to annex Dutch territory, the Dutch
minister of war declared In an address
to the Second Chamber, according to
a dispatch from The Hague. He said
that disarmament at present would be
dangerous.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Greek. Occupy. kherson.

Athens.-Greek troops now occupy
Kherson, ninety-two miles northeast
of Odessa. on the right bank of the
Dniester river in southern Russia. A
dispatch from Athens said Greek and
Rumanian troops had advanced fifty
three miles from Odessa.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
WILL NOT ASK THE SENATE TO
RATIFY PEACE LEAGUE
NOW.
MONROE DOCTRINE SAFE
BOTH HOUSES VALIDATE iNFoR-
NAL WAH CONTRACTS LET
BY UNITED STATES.
w..,.r. r.~.p.per Union New. serv,,..

western Newspaper Union News Servt,e.
Washington, Feb 2S-Turthe- i'm
portunt expressions OF opinion on the
Lengue of Nations came froc1 Presi-
dent Wilson in his conferences at the
capitol, from Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee, in an address to
the Senate, and from senators and
representatives who attended the din
ner ut the White House.
President Wilson, in discussing tb~
league with members of Congress aAd
also at a conference with newspaper
correspondents, expressed confidencs
in the success of the plan.
He also let it be known that he
has every expectation of cOncluaion of
peace within few months and In this
connection said that territorial ad-
justments presented the most delicate
problem remaining. Work on NIL other
questions, he stated, is rapidly near
ing completion by the commissions
appointed to handle it.
The President was emphatic in ex-
pressing his belief that in no particu-
lar Ulu tne pToInSeu NthS'itutiph VI
the league conflict with the American
constitution or with the Monroe doe
trlne.
Washing ington.-Presiient Wilson spent
two hours at the capitol today confer
ring with scores of Democratic mem
bers OF Congress, discussing innumer-
able executive affairs, measures to
expedite the work of Congress before
adjournment, patronage and the
League of Nations and questions re-
lated to his work ut the pence con-
ference. Lenders were urged by the
President to pass all urgent appropri-
alton and other measures While the
President was Mt the capitol the SEN
ate debated the $1,OOO.OOO,OOO wheat
guarantee bill Chairman Hitchcock OF
the foreign relations committee made
] his address on the League of Nations
and the House debated the general
deficiency appropriation measure.
Speeding up" measures bore further
fruit In both houses. The measure val
iiating about $2,7JO,OOO,OO0 In infor-
nal war contracts was completed, both
bodies adopting the conference report.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
N. Fanstsil came down from
Creole SaturdaQ

Joe Perkins and family are sick
with the nu; also Minnie Hallef and
Harry Hooker. at Rock Creek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hyden, who
were enrcutc from Florida. where
hey had spent the wnter. left for
their homo at Chana. New Mexico,
having visited Mr.. Henry Foster.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Mira. II. Manecke went to Alamo
~ Tuesday to see her little grandson
who 10 In the hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Mrs. d. NJ. Gibson went Saturday
evening to La lara. to visit her
brother, q. c. Gibson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Mrs. Clabe Jones and Mrs. Sulins
left Saturday for their homo In Ok
lahoma. after several weeks visit
with their mother. Mrs. Jones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Misses Nellie and Lucy Baker
went to Pueblo Saturday and ~
turned Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Littlo Robert stanwood, who has
been seriously Ill with pneumonia,
Is reported better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

A. d. Wright ID expected homo
Sunday from Alamosa. He has been
under tho caro- OF DR.. Davlin. for
two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Jones,
April the 3rd., n girl.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dos
'er. n girl. Mrs. Dosier and baby arc
being cared for at the home OF Mrs.
Gingrich.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Phil
lips OF South Fork, baby girl, Sun
day, March 80. Mrs. Phillips and
baby are being cared for at the home
OF Mrs. Pfeiffer, in Monte Vista. Mrs.
Phillips was formerly Miss Zona
Daugherty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Mrs. A. r. Judson was called to
Alamosa, her mother being Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Mrs. l.. E. Hove OF Center is .
house guost Of Mrs. +. W. oelleii
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Max Settlers left Saturday for Kan.
sas City. Mo-, to attend the Sween-
ey school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

MIR. and Mrs. Felix Kaiser made Q
business trip to Alamosa Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Mrs. NJ. E. Moss OF Alam5sa spcl,
the day Tuesday In Monte Vista o,
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Get your supply Of Wall-Tints II
the New Woias-C Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Eastman ''6cneca Cameras" Filns
and supplies 1t tho New Weiss.ChAP
man Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes came
down Friday evening from Del Norte
o spend q week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

B1uo Stone in bulk at the Nes
Wciss-C Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

With sumnsnsr coming many The plaas for pretty
underwear "Miadys" wardrobe surely - enlarged
with this 6"sry The press quality eeasdsr.d very
moderate.
This grouping 70 which Invite inspsctioa, include,
night sowna envelope chsuaiss conbaa6oa eovcr
eamisoles drawss undsrsk boesss, Billy Burke style
pajamas We could write and and could tell you
all will attend this display week See the as
sos"snt SEE the qualities SEE The valuss THEN buy by
comparison
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
Or A,,n,,,::a2! Spring Display
of Under-silks and Under-muslins

Our brand tho Puritan. stasd fss the NEW the Ex.
QUISiTE, the DIFFERENT aad The CORRECT Amss;.
made and the Philippine handmade The Phppna hand
made Lingerie made special the Phppiass
Of the Puritan undcrmusas Ths the purchass
we'll the time behold the eouplsss
ton Of underfnery have shown. You will 6nd
display fascinating from the pent q eIsvsr styles pretty
trimmings, and shear soft fatsiea
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Dorothy Ayers has been very sick
this week. threatened with pneumon-
Ia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
CAMlsOLEs.

CAMlSOLES.
The line Is beautiful; crepe de chine.
wash satins; lace trimmed and combina-
ton lace trimmed; white. flesh, pink and
corn color. Prices, $3.50 to $2.7S.
DRAWERS.
Materials-cambrcs and muslins: en-
broidcry and lace trimmed Hounces; prices
Soc and $500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
NIGHT GOWNS

The new night gowns this year are
beautifully trimmed; materials nainsook.
canibrics. and muslins; coors white, blue.
and flesh; styles. empire, v neck. square
neck, round neck and kimona slip over;
short sleeves. three quarter and full length
sleeves; sizes 10 to 20: prices $1.25 to g..
90. line of the Philippine hand embroid-
cred gowns. These are embroidered on
nainsook so beautifully that we can not des-
cribe them. You should see them. Prices,
$37S 70 $500.
ENVELOPE CHEMlSE.
This Is the wanted style Of undermuslins
this year. Nansooks in white and flesh;
lace. embroidery, beading and ribbon trim
med; prices, SSe 70 $3.50.
Philippine hand embroidered chemise.
These are hand embroidered on nainsook;
prices, $3.50 to $500.
CORSET COVERS.
Styles-wing sleeves, beading strap
and ribbon strap; materials. nainsook and
India linen: lace and embroidered trimmed
tops; prices, zoe - $l.7S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

SKIRTS.
Materials-nainsook, muslin and tho
tailored sateen; founccs Of lace and en-.
broidery: India linen hounces, lace and en-.
broidery, beading and ribbon trimmed,
lengths, 26 to 42; prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
BLOOMERS,
Pink nainsook, wash satins, crepe de
chine; prices, $l.2S 70 400.
PAJAMAS
Billy Burke style pajamas. This is n
one piece garment: price $3.50
We have a very complete line of child.
ren's undermuslins which we haven't space
in our add to describe such as princess
slips, gowns, skirts, drawers; materials
nainsooks, muslins, and cambrics.
Prices-gowns Soc to $3.50; skirts 65c to
$3.50; drawers 2Oc to 75c; princess slips
CSC to $3.50. Ages 2 to 16.
BE SURE AND SEE THIS DISPLAY
IN THE WINDOW.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Try Making Your OsUss
Cough Remedy
Zen can save about 81 and have
better remedy than Cfle ready
made kind Easily done.
i75751S7s755555as7s7RR!


If you combined the curative
properties of every known ready
made" cough remedy, you probably
could not get as much real curative
power as there is IN this simple
homemade cough syrup, which is
easily prepared in "a rev minutes.
Get from any druggist 2 1-2'
ounces of Pinex, pour 1t into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with syrup,
using either plain, granulated sugar
syrup, clarified molasses. honey, or
corn syrup. as desired. The result
is a full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for three times the money.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syr Up preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immI date relief. 1t
loosens the phlegm, S,ops the nasty
throat tickle and heaAs the sore, ir-
ritated membranes So gently and
easily that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseMess and bron-
chial asthma, there IS nothing bet
ter.
Pinex Is a most valuable concen-
II dtcu COIupOuIlu OIL genuine ASOEWdy
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe
coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for 't2 1-2 ounces of Pinex1
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
FIT Wavue ind Aopt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Mast EITONS TALKS
CONDUCTED BY
Mas WH.FELTON
How France Surrendered to Germany

now FRANCE SAEEeuuSIeu 10 %S1AA%Ahy
It was in the year 1870, Germany
battled with France and Paris sur
rendered after a siege of nearly five
months. At that time, France had
nearly three hundred and fifty thou
sand soldiers in the field, but the
capitulation of Paris did not take
place any too soon.
Sixty thousand horses had, up to
that time, been killed for food. EN-
peror William, of Germany, felt
obliged to forward rations to the
starving people. And with Paris,
there were surrendered 10000 pris.
oners.
Forty-six German regiments occu-
pied the ports in and around Paris.
A contribution was also levied on
the fallen city of 200,000,000 francs.
The French banks assumed this levy
accepting city bonds Of Paris, to
secure their payment. The indem-
nifty extorted from France seemed
preposterous, a billion dollars-but
it was paid off in a brief space
of time by the French-the private
citizens-who had a lots of money in
stockings. etc. These private citi-
zens advanced the money--received
certificates and cleared off the debt,
Naturally they will have lively in
terest in getting the Germans to
hurry UP with another indemnity
The shoe, however, is on the other
thrifty by nature and habit. They
save rather than spend. And they
are fond of France, because they
fight for glory rather than gain.
predict that France will get uo
and get on her feet-sooner THAI
England, Belgium or Italy. 1t /.
likely Germany will copy after
France in setting up the indemnity
matter. They should do so as their
industries are not RACED to the
ground and the farmers can go
ahead with another crop.
Germany was not q generous VIC
tor. 1t claimed the last pound of
flesh--like Shylock--in Shakespeare's
play
Napoleon's successes angered Ger
many.
Bismark's ictories angered
France.
France is again in the saddle.
What will the next war do?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
DON'T STAY GRAY

Neglect, nearly as often as age brings
on hair unloveliness. II from either or both
causes your hair ID turning gray, getting
0nce beein using KOLOR-BAK which quick
" brings back natural color to gray hair:
Results win astonish you! Improvement
from first application Two applications
guaranteed to Danish dandruff: Not In any
Sense a tiye.or stain but scientific prepare
ton that restores gray hair to original color
By stimulating production of the microscop;;
io pigments which give hair its natural
color. So don't waste your time with mussy.
greasy muddy hair dyes and stains They
scalp SCI n KoLo1R-BAK1 is clean eolorless and
stainless Easy to apply. Puts scalp In clean.
healthy condition, free, from itching; makes
it cool and comfortable Write for book
giving proof and facts about our WonderIee
Kolor-Bak fails. HYGIENE Laboratories,
68 w Washington st., Dept. 1866 Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
LunssWeak?
Generous Trial Offer of Eu-
ropes Remarkable Remedy.
May Be Used at Our Risk.

All over the U. Swing under every
climate of this natioR-are persons who
declare that SANOSIN, the great European
discovery for the treatment of tuberculosis
of the Lungs and other ruinous lung and
bronchial diseases, has brought them won
derful relief; that it stops the cough, eases
the pain. brings restful sleep, stops night
sweats, builds up appetite. The great DR..
Essers of Amsterdam, Holland, said: at Is
a moral obligation to make SANOSlN known
to the entire human race" Many other EN-
inent physicians and scientists, among them
DR.. Noel of the University of Paris, France,
and Mr.. Camille Jonas, of Brussels, Belgium,
have praised SANOSIN in similarly high
terms. You use SANOsIN not as drug is
used, but while resting comfortably in your
own home-secretly if you wish. SANOSIN
contains narcotics-no harmful dFugs-ne
injurious substances. 1t can be used by
those in the most delicate state of health
without injury. Send at once for our FREE
BOOKLET and read of how SANOS1N was
thoroughly tested by one of the greatest
medical societies of the world before it
was introduced in the U. S. The lectures
of the two great lung specialists who con-
Quoted this test are given in full In tbs
BOOKLET. You will be surprised to learn
of the remarkable results they obtained and
what they and others say of SANOSIN. You
will also be pleased to learn how easily you
can obtain and use this same highly -reputed
SANOSIN and give 1t thorough trial en-
tireIy at our risk. Write today for this
most interesting FREE BOOKLET and full
particuIa~e Address: SANOSIN, 514 Unity
SHOW rs TO SOME UNFORTUNATE