davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

zwlocznego W szeregi wojskowe
celem jej obrony.
Zgromadzenie wyslalo tez tele
gram p~owitalny do Sejmu poll
skiego, zredagowany w slowach
goracego patryotyzmu imieniem
Polakow zebranych w Whine
Litewskie biuro prasowe w Der
ME szwajcarskiem komunikuje:
,Celem uregulowania stosun--
kow, polsko = litewskich, Rad Ii
wyslal do Warszawy MI
sye dypomatyczna, pod przewod-
nictwem dra Szaulisa, obecnie
ambassadors litewskiego w Berli-
ME. Do misyi tel przy}aczy} sic
szef misyi francuskiej ma Litwie,
puikownik Reboul.
nPrezydentem Taryby obrano
barona Schillinga, by}ego prezc-
sa Rady narodowej litewskiej W
Rosyi, Delegaci bia}oruscy z gu
'bernii grodzienskiej wniesli ma
Tarybie interpelacye do rzadu Ii
tewskiego wsprawie ochrony tel
czeSci Litwy pred najazdami i
wybrykami (?D Polakow."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
SpotkaI sw6j swego.

W pewnem krolestwie premier mi
nistrow dawa1 wystawny obiad, pod
czas kt6rego jeden z dostojnych 60
Sci skarzy} sic, il siedzacy opok
niego minister sprawiedliwosci u
kradl mu zloty zegarek.
Alez panic - powiada premier
on ME powinien by} tego robic.
ia postaram sic zwr6ciG panu jego
zegarek.
Pc uplywie paru godzin, gdy go
Seize rozchodzili sic, premier podaf
gosciowi iego zegarek.
I coz ma to minister spraWle-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
SPRAWY POLSKO =
NIEMIECKIE.

LudnoSc polsko : kaszubska W
bezpoSredniej okolicy Gdanska,
wbrew drakonskim zakazom ME
mieckim, zorganizowafa lgo ma
ia ogromne wiece, ma ktorych u
rhwalono rezolucye "a przyiacze-
MEM do Polski wybrzeza polskie
90 wraz z Gdanskiem.
Armia niemiecka W dalszym
eiagu przeprowadza masowe a
resztowania wsrod polskiej lud-
nOSci Prus Zachodnich. Wtraca
sic do wiezienia kobiety i dzieci,
Pod pretekstem poszukwan "a
rkryta bronia, zoldacy nfemieccy
dopuszczaja sig rabunku pred
miotow wartosciowych, oraz ar
tykuiow zywnoSci.
x
Ma ko~nferencyi r%ozejmowej w
Spa delegaci niemieccy oskarzali
Polakow o znecanie sic mad jeh-
cami niemieckimi, ktorzy So in
ternowani w Szczypierzu. Naczel
ma Rada Ludowa w Poznaniu wy
stala ma to do Berlina telegram
zbijajac wszystkie faksze oska--
rzeh niemiecEch. WysIana
do Szczypierza komisya Sled
era, ziozona z lekarzy polskich i
niemieckich stwierdziia ponad
wszelka watpliwosG, IL stan sani-
tarny jencow jest pod kazdym
wzgledem zadowalniajacy.
Do ,,Gazety Toruhskiej" dono-
sza z Gdanska:
WkoIach robotniczych powzie
to mysl swtorzenia partyi pon--
tycznej z odcieniem socyalistycz-
nym. Ma to polska grupa robot
nikow narodowo = chrzeScijan--
skich postanowifa utworzy6 stron
nictwo ludowe ma Prusy Zachod-
ME. Pomorze, Warmie i Mazury.
To samo pismo komunikuJe:
w Gdansku zebra1o sic 200
przedstawicieli wszystkich
warstw ludnosci polskiej. Redak-
tor Brejski wy}uszczyl zasady
nowego stronnictwa, kt6re sic
nazwa5o polska partya ludowa.
Wybrano specyalna komisye, kto
"a ma sic zajaG zorganizowaniem
Polakow W kazdym poszczegol-
nym okregu, ably modz nastepnie
przystapic do wyboru Z czlon--
k6w rady naczelnsy nowego stron
nictwa ludowego. Zebranie pod
niosso protest przeciw hiemie-
ckiemu tiumienfu wszelkfej pol
skiej dzialalnosci sPoiecznej i O.
swiatowej, oraz przeciw odiacze
niu cd Polski Prus Zachodich z
Gdanskiem, Warmii i ziemi ma
zurshej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
Take knmplement.

Przewodniczaca: - Nam tutaj
sprawozdanie kasyerki / moge pa
niom powiedziec, re gospodarowata
tax Swietnie, liz many W banku o
26 dolarow so cent6w wiecej, niz
wykazuje sprawozdanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
Bee ~gazoliny.

Pan A. - Brak gazoliny musiaf
dat sic panu we znaki przez tie diva
ty~godnie?
Pan B. - Wiedzialem p~rzynaJ-
mniej napewno, dlaczego mota ma
sigma ME chciaia chodzic. Dawnie]
nigdy ME moglem odgadnat co je1
jest.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

vienna pana pod swoja opieke / obro
mia cd kapitalizmu, cd pieniedzy / cd
- piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

dliwoSci? - pyta gost u~cieszopy.
Cyt! - powiada premier o.
gladajac sic - minister ME vie, 20
ia mu odebraiem pahski zegarek.
KoniecZna obccnoSc.
- Dlaczego tax pozno przycho-
dzisz do szkofy?
- Tatus mnie po%trzebowal, pro-
see pana psora!
- A czy tatus ME m6gf sic obejsc
bez ciebie?
- Me. prosze pana psora!
- A ~dlaczego?
- DO to ia mialem dostac W sko-
re, prosze pana .psora....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
HAeERsToWN BOY INJURED.

HAGERSToWN, Ind. June 30
Henry Teetor was seriously injured
yesterday when he fell out of cher
nv tree, hurt his back and broke his
arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
County's Wheat Almost
Cut; Will Thrash Soon

Although wheat cutting was not
started until last week, the greater
part of the wheat fields TO the county
are now entirely cut, and the wheat
will be ready for threshing by the
last of this week, according to farm
ers of the county.
Farmers have been rushing the
wheat as much as possible during the
latter part of last week. and in some
parts of the county the hum of the
binder could be heard Sunday, where
there was a chance of the wheat rot
ting or drying up if not Immediately
cut
Never before in the history of the
county have the farmers noticed such
keen shortage of harvest hands, and
as high as Sc day is being paid for
farm labor In the western part OF
the county, some of the farmers have
had to pay IS and board for farm
hands during the harvest season, and
have been unable to obtain sufficient
help at this figure.
Prices for threshing are also In
creased this year. and farmers will
generally pay ten cents bushel for
all wheat threshed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
RELIEF IS VOICED
BY LONDON PRESS

LONDON. June So.-Relief, gratif-
cation and hope for speedy readjust-
ment Of the world are voiced In the
editorials published by all morning
newspapers on the signing of the
treaty of peace.
President Wilson's telegram to
America" says The Chronicle, struck
the right not regarding the treaty"
Several newspapers mingle thanks
giving with warnings that there must
be no relaxing of effort to make the
league OF nations effective. The Daily
News mentions apprehension regard
ing Japan and the far east, and de-
nounces elements ION both sides OF
the Atlantic" who, the paper asserts,
ARE trying to stir up diseord between
Englan dand America" The Telegraph
does not appear to fear anything in
this direction, saying: I'VE made this
peace in cooperation and friendship
with the American people such as has
never hitherto been approached"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Sir William Frederick Lloyd.

Sir William Frederick Lloyd,
prime minister of Newfoundland.
was born IN England, where he was
at one time a schoolmaster. He be-
came head Of the Newfoundland
government in 1918. and is the rep
sesentative of his province at the
peace conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Jacksonburg, Ind.

Hugh Gilbert is very i'll. 3. Nathan
Scates has returned from a visit to
Elwood 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Craig called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Dougherty and family Thursday ey-
ening. s. Mrs. William Clark who was
operated on at Reid hospital, is i'm
proving =. The George Myers thresh-
ing ring met with Joe Brooks Tuesday
evening :. Misses Olive Harrison and
Dorothy Williams of Fountain City
visited few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Dougherty. :. Mrs. Mary Modlin
Is visiting relatives and friends at this
place. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Craig
and little daughter spent Wednesday
evening with his parents west of
town. Lon HORNED and family spent
Sunday in Cincinnati. ;. Mrs. Malissa
zimmerman of Pershing, is spending
q few days with her son Park Ammer-
man and family. Mrs. Ida Walters
Sunday school class picnicked at Glen
Miller Sunday. Maxine Dougherty
spent few days last week with her
grandparents at Fountain City. MIR.
and Mrs. Marcus Reynolds spent Sun
day evening with his uncle, B. T. Rey-
nolds. Mr. and Mrs. James Mauzy
of Rushville we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilton recently. -.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l. Harrison of Foun-
tain City spent last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Dougherty. -.
Mrs. Charles Lighterner spent Friday
in Richmond -. Charles Shortridge
spent Sunday with relatives near Mt.
Summit The marriage of Miss Ell
media Iinderman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Linderman Of Greensboro
and Clayton McNutt of near Jackson
burg, was solemnized Monday morn
ing at the parsonage of Rev. ]. j. Rae
in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt
left for wedding trip to Chicago and
upon their return will reside with the
brides parents at Greensboro. The
marriage of Miss Mary Ballard of Cam
bridge City, formerly of Jacksonburg,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
May Stage Boys Track
Meet At Fairgrounds

Efforts will be made to stage boys
track meet for all boys of the city at
the public Fairgrounds this summer,
S. S. Vernon, manager of the play
grounds, said Monday afternoon. This
will probably be done through the Y.
NJ C. A
The Fairgrounds are open and are
being patronized by the younger boys.
The baseball diamond is a popular fea-
ture The tennis courts are almost
ready for USE The courts on Twenty
third street were finished Monday and
those on Twenty-second street will be
completed next week.
AS yet they have not been popular
enough to justify reservations but II
many people begin to play it will be-
come necessary to make reservations
with the manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Fifty-four Marriages In
June; 9 Divorces Granted

Dan Cupid has been unusually busy
this year during his rush season, &C
cording to the records of marriage II
censes in Wayne county for this
month Fifty-four licenses have been
issued, a record for this year.
The records Of the clerks Office
has also shown an apparent decrease
in divorce cases during the month,
with only eleven new cases filed.
Bonds of matrimony were broken in
circuit court in nine instances, and
three cases were dismissed by the
court before being tried. In one in,
stance, Judge Bond refused to grant
the divorce and ordered the parties to
go back and live together.
Two cases are still pending, and
Judge Bond announced today that he
would make a decision on these to
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Civil Service Opportunity
Open For Local Tanks

The United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington has again
announced the rehabilitation work
with disabled Yanks, saying that sol
ciers, sailors and marines who are in
jured In the service Of their country
are receiving special consideration at
the hands of the commission and the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton.
Any returned Richmond ex-service
men wishing to take advantage of the
positions offered through these means
should apply to Clarence Foreman at
the local civil service bureau in the
postoffice building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Dayton Man Injured In
Collision East Of City

Andrew M. ROUGH, of Dayton, O.,
suffered a broken leg Sunday evening
at 7:45 o'clock when the motorcycle
which he was riding collided with an
automobile driven by H. L. Lamme OF
Middletown, o., half mile east of the
city.
Rouch's leg was dressed by city
physician and he was sent back to
Dayton The car was occupied by H
L Lamme and E. G. Lamme, both OF
Middletown, neither of whom was in
Jured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Y. M. c. A. Makes Report
On Boys Summer Camp

A letter OF appreciation was sent to
the following local persons Monday
from the Y. M. C. A., thanking them
for their assistance in taking the "Y''
summer camp boys to and from camp:
Mrs. John B. Dougan, E. M. Camp
field. w. B. Fulghum, E. H. Mann, N.
S. Cox, Earl Coate, P. H. Smith, the
Rev. Shelby Lee, A. R. Anderson,
Fred Bethard. Mrs Bessie Keates, and
Mrs. Omar Whelan.
The financial report of the camp
which was enclosed in each letter,
shows cost of camp, s456.94; amount
paid in, SAT-, leaving deficit of 1894.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

In order to interest the public in
his efforts to restore the youthful
human derelict to society by making
him a good citizen, Judge Willis
Brown of Salt Lake City has writ
ten a number of motion picture
scenarios founded on his most inter-
esting experiences during the many
years he mas been engaged in the
moral reclamation Of young people
Judge Brown was the first judge of
the Utah state juvenile court. His
stories will be shown about tbs
country in a very few months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY
This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county yol-
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.

Charles Cuprtis has landed in New
York and is now at Camp Mills, ae-
cording to word received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Curtis.
New York, word received here says.
Following twenty-six months in the
service, Emmett R. Barrett, has ar
rived in New York city. He was In
CoblenZ. Germany, for several months.
Barrett is a member of the 141st Aero
squadron.
Orville E. Brown, who has been in
the service 81 months has arrived In
Richmond, at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown, of
Southwest Second street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
CALLS SUFFRAGE SESSION

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 3o.-Gov-
ernor Brought last night issued pro-
clamation calling the Arkansas legis-
lature to meet in special session July
% to ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution. No
other subjects were mentioned in the
call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
MRS. eAAR RETURNS

Mrs. W. w. Gaar has returned from
a several weeks visit in Indianapolis
and is at her apartment in the West
colt hotel. Mrs. Gaar recently re-
turned from an extended visit in Cali
fornia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bal
lard. and Evans Kenworthy of Rich
mond, was solemnized Tuesday even
ing at their newly furnished home in
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy
left for a wedding trip to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01
AN OLD SPANISH TOWN

in Ell Rastro and watch the types go oy;I
the red-cheeked country lasses in groups
with their hair braided across the back
of their heads, decked with hugh ear
rings and wearing bright shawls and ker-
chiefs saffron, purple and sapphire, their
hips padded with numerous pettlcoats
reaching just to the sankle, and watci'
them coquette with the young men,
tightly modelled in short Jackets ana
trousers, their swarthy faces shaded by
broad sombreros.
Then, too observe the shepherds in
black velvet hats and leather apron
breeches, draped in cloaks and leaning
on their staffs; the bold gypsy women
in reds and yellows; the dark silhouettes
of donkeys and horses. gayly harnessed.
cut against the sunny simmer of the
golden city walls.
And, once In a while, among the wa
CONS, there will pass a mule-cart CAST
descendant of the travelling-coach), with
woven worsted covering of black and
ochre, alive with trembling pom-poms.
Inside you will discover women and men
end children Longing on big mattresses
among shawls and blankets and pillows
off for their mountain homes in the
Sierras leagueslaway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01

Mr.. Gompers wants to make the world
safe for labor. Fine! But can't some
thing be done to make the world reason
ably safe for the salaried man?
X K 4
1t is proposed to erect monument to
Punch. Alas. there is not even a wooden
cross to mark the grave of Puck" in
its prime a worthy rival.
X K K
Judge Gary prefers the written to the
spoken word in dealing with organized
labor Perhaps he merely wishes to keep
the record straight
X *
General Pershing treated a Congress
sional investigating committee with a
fine disregard that was refreshing.
X y y
Europe Menaced by Lack of Soap"
Headline. A shortage not felt acutely in
bolshevik circles
x X X
Bless their hearts, the Solomon Is
landers and the Eskimos are not demand
ing hearing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01

From "A Hill-Town of Old Castle" by
Capt. Ernest Peixotto, U. S. A., in the
September number of Scribner's.
WROU will find it IN the narrow,
" twisting streets, with their prim-
q tive shops filled with rude pot
teries, with coarsely woven basketware.
with bib sleeping blankets, and trappings
for mules and donkeys. 1t pervades the
calm cloisters of Santo Tomas where the
Dominican Fathers walk in silence, and
it permeates the half abandoned Roman
esque churches with their native statues
and crumbling tombs of saints. 1t haunts
the palaces round the Plaza de la Fruta;
the home of the Abrant, with mounted
knights and vassal wild men carved
above the entrance, the home of the Con-
di di Crescent with battlemented tow
ers and. fine old Picturesque court, whose
staircases of stone are hung with rare
tapestries and whose rooms are furnish
ed as BELTS SO historic a pile.
You will find it, too, in every external
aspect of the city, for. from every point
of view, the town settles itself behind
massive walls and towers that girdle it
without a breach.
Even it's people have retained their an
cent air Sit on Sunday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01

mineral lands and many of its large
industries by the creation of Pettus
county.
"Apathetic7 is word that has
never been applied to this city, or
its people, yet we permitted ourselves
to be lulled into a false secruity, or
else we were too much engaged in
other ways to pay any attention to a
matter of such vital Importance. A
determined lobby was at work at
Montgomery and bill had been intro
duced in the state legislature which
would, if passed, not only take away
from Birmingham and jefferson coun-
ty some Of its richest possessions, but
would cut US off from Warrior river
and would jeopardize our
sewerage system.
Almost at the last moment the
citizens of Birmingham bestirred
themselves and they have launched
such vigorous campaign against the
bill to create Pettus county that it
will probably be defeated The effect
of this campaign is already being
felt by the state legislature. Practi-
cally every civic, commercial and in
dustrial organization in the city is
strongly opposed to the bill and is
taking active steps to prevent it's
passage.
"Better late than never" is an old
aphorism, yet it is not little dis
|concerting to see how near the advo-
Gates Of the new county, so manifest
lily unfair to jefferson county and the
Birmingham district, came to getting
their pet measure through the state
with scarcely a word of
protest from the people of Birming-
ham, to whom it would have done ire
parable injury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01
CENSORSHIP IN ALABAMA

From the Montgomery Journal.
Censorship in Alabama is something
that has never been thought of except
during the stress of war.
Even when the life and existence of
the nation was at stake the censorship
question was left to the good judgment
of the newspapers.
Now comes another censorship. 1t is
before the legislature of Alabama and
has actually been approved by the COM
mittee on revision of laws of the house
of representatives 1t not only proposes
a censorship of moving pictures in the
state of Alabama, but creates highly
paid board to pass upon moving pic
ture films which the people would be
allowed to see in the theatres of the
state.
The Journal confesses that it was
surprised. when $his bill, most drastic
in its nature and uncalled for. by the
public opinion of the commonwealth,
was given any serious consideration by
the representative men of the state
This paper looked upon the bill at
the beginning as one of the various and
sundry freak bills that generally find
their way into the Legislative hoppers
at all sessions of legislative bodies of
| the country.
| The bill as proposed, aside from kill
| ing, to a large extent the artistry of
| the moving picture, in its educative
| and helpful sense to the public, would
| be a manifestly unfair penalty to lay
upon that great and growing and edu-
cative and enjoyable industry, which
, so many of our citizens have come to
| look upon as their daily diversion and
| enjoyment.
The Journal believes that the argu-
ment of Thomas ]. Judge. of Birming-
| ham, on this bill, is well founded. Cen
sorship of this branch of public in
dustry-which can only live by sup
port of the public and the appreciation
| of public opinion-could easily step
| from the screen to the printed page.
Extreme legislation of this nature
would not meet the approval of the
people of the state of Alabama at this
| time.
| If newspapers and magazines are still
to be allowed freedom to act according
| to their good Judgment, we feel sure
the step to seriously hamper and re-
strict this most popular public diver
sion and educative art, gould be seri-
| Gus mistake.
The journal hopes that the house of
representatives will promptly kill this
| entirely too radical measure to be
brought forward at this particular
/ time.
The present session of the Alabama
| legisla ture will have enough radical
| changes to it's cerdit without adding
| this one to the list and The Journal
| believes that it would be acting the
| part of wisdom to defeat the proposed
d, censorship law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01
PROFITEERING IN LONDON

From the Weekly. Dispatch. London.
Returning Londoners, settling down to
a more sober life than that enjoyed dur
wondering whether the high prices be-
ing charged in restaurants are giving
as good value as the lower ones charged
in cheaper days.
A dead fly in the tea. r ergarine on the
minute portion of toast, a chocolate
eclair filled with custard in place of
cream, do not make the most inviting
afternoon tea, yet this refreshment was
served at one of the best-known hotels
in town. In addition must be reck-
imposing person who brings it and six
penny one for the man who condescends
to take charge of hat and stick. A box
of six cigarettes. not very good, cost rs
$50 cents).
At another fashionable hotel lady,
instead of having wine like the rest of
her party, drank a glass of water. For
this shilling was charged in the bill,
in spite of the fact that Is Cd (S712 cents)
per head had been entered on it for table
money I'VE must make our profit on the
wine," said the manager. in answer to
protest UNLESS people drink wine we
cannot carry on our business"
A further evil of these costly smart
restaurants is that the smaller places
seeing their high prices, put up theirs
to almost the same figure, although they
| have not the excuse of providing Lavish
decorations, fighting or entertainment