davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-24
sTRANA 4.
/. 'vRAzpA NA MosTE.
Tfiatf;citfi obsf :.''cerns .nly"'||
" poslednich .dxou letech..

Ma Central viaduktu .zavraz
den hyl vcera pozde noel "a
lety ltal Santo Lamacchia q
mrtvola jeho svrzena vrahy
pod most do hloubky 80 stop.
Neni pochyby, re Santo stal Sc
ob6ti vlasske spolecnosti hrdlo
fezd, zvane Mafie neb "cerna
ruka". Jde jiz o triatficatou po
dobnou obet v naSem m6st6 v
poslednich dvou letech.. Lamac
chic bodnut .byl sestkrat dykou
do size mrtvola jeho naleze-
ia hlidacem Big Four drahy
Jerry Gradym, jenz pfipadu
prvni telefonoval policii. Cra-
dy pravi, re kratce pred obje-
venim zahubeneho zaslechl
zoufale volanf pomoc re ma
viaduktu, jak dalece "a nOcni
temnoty bylo mono pozoro-
vat. zapasilo n6kolik osob, me
ri nimiz byly n6jake zeny.
V pravici zabiteho nalezena
rstfe nabita bambitka, coz ma
svedcuje. re napadeny chtel Sc
svym skidcim branit, re vsak
ma obhajobu nezbylo mu dosti
G:lSu.
Mrtvola SantOva ;ezela 25
krokI cd schodu vedoucich $
mostu k ricnim nizinam.
y zabiteho nalezen tez regi-
stracni vojensky listek, zn6jici
M adresu {. ITO vych. 19 ul.
Detektivove zjistili vSak, re v
naznacenem dome zadny La
macchia nebydli a policie We
vysetrovani noveho zlocinu Ma
fie pokracuje.
WsSl WSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-24
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Vase pHlezit0St!
Nyni jest prave cas- Vaseho zivota.


Pokracova byse radi?
SySe ste n6kdy ably n6ktera banka Yam pata &c ma Va
dspory? Ne, nikdy. Pichazlme Yam touto pfilez
tost ez Vam plat budc netoko &c., ale vice. zarukou
re Yam Vase ulozene penze mas piinesou 4@ l. ceWence
AZ ledna kazdeho roku. Vklady Vase vlozene do pod
niku naSeho sou zarucene ako bance neb majetku.
Spoecno ao nestav ovren anz takove kupue stroe
To jest praci nch ponechava en prlezost dobreho IL
spechu ocekavani dividend.
Nezapomnejte plame 80 dvidendy z nyn.
Neneche 81 u tuto kr>snou nabidku dokud mate pre-
zitost Rozhodnete jeSe dnes Budte podnkavy Uloz
e jednoduSe Vase penize mas rozpGjcime dobre
bezpene prvn druhe mortgage ez byy schvaleny fdi-
elskou radou Nase puicky vyns nam cd 1860 do 20ed
nevada koektuem bonsy naSe penize krone urok ke
re pfin;iSi mortgage.
Priiimame Liberty Bondy jako hotove penize.
ZaSt6te budoucnost Uoze Vase v6tS Zsk
Mas podnik jest vemi vynosny zaruceny.
OdpiSte nam lined
THE RESERVE. DISCOUNT COMPANY
4O1 CITIZENS BUILDING CLEVELAND, O.
oooooooooooeoooooooeoeoooO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-24
RUMUNSKA KRALOVNA
Ma UTEKU. : .

Geneva, 23. unora. Ru.
munska panovnice spolu s dee
rou Alzb6tou, uprchla Y hlav-
nihO mssta Bukuresti do An.
glie, re strachu pred revoluci.
Oznamuje TAX sem z Vidnt do
s'a depese.
fVGJC q GVXCC7
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
Gloves for
Spring Wear

There is a smartnesS eX-
pressed in the simplicity
styled Gloves which are the
caper for Spring wear
winch IS shown III every pair
OF the new lines we are now
showing. Priced from l.75
to $50 the pair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-20

for the bypass. Marshall and the
young engineers followed him.
To Innes that wreck down yOnder
was worse than failure; it was ruin.
1t involved Toms life. 1t was his life.
This would be the final crushing OF his
superb courage-her thoughts released
from their paralysis were whipped by
sudden fear. She must find him, be
with him. The next instant she was
speeding toward the encampment.
Estrada met her on the run.
Had Gerty heard? The pity that
der to Tom; her pride would be
wounded. She must ask her to be ten
der, generous. Her footsteps slack
ened as she came in sight of the tents.
She heard voices in the ramada, &
mans clear notes mingling with Ger
tvs childish treble. "GOdfrey" Her
mind jumped to other tete-a-tetes. Of
course! So that was what was going
on. And she not seeing! If not one
man, then another! HOrrid little clan
destine affairs
The meeting was awkward. Speed
lily Innes got rid of the news. Mrs.
Hardin shrugged. II believe I'll go
out" Plaintively. she made the an
nouncement, as though it were just
evolved. "Now, the camp will be nor
rid. Everybody will be cross and
everybody will be working"
AS she left the tent beyond, Innes
could hear the vibrant voice Of God
frey p"rsuading Mrs. Hardin to stay
there few weeks longer. She could
hear him say, "This will delay the turn
ing of the river at the most but few
weeks. Richard told me so a week ago.
And think what it would be here with
out your
''They were all expecting it! !" resist
ed Innes Hardin. She turned back to-
ward the river. She must fird Tom.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-20
CHAPTER XXXII.
The White Might.

"LOrd I'm tired grOaned Richard,
stumbling into camp, wet to the skin.
"Don't you say letters to me, Mac.
I'm going to bed. Tell Ling / don't
want any dinner. He'll want to fuss
up something. l don't want to see
food"
The day, confused and iumbled
burned across his eyeballs; a turmoil
of hustle and hurry of instruction. He
had made swift stand against that
He was to be minded to the last man.
jack of them, or anyone would go, his
threat including the engineers, Silent
Irish, Wooster, Hardin himself. This
was 10 time for factions, for leader
feeling.
In bed the day with it's irritations
Fell away. He could see now the step
ahead that had been taken; the last
trestle was done; the rock-pouring
well on; he called that going some!
He felt pleasantly languid, but not yet
sleepy. His thought wandered over the
resting camp. And then Innes Hardin
came to him.
Not herself, but as a soft little
thought which came creeping around
the corner of his dreams. She had
been there, of course, all day, tucked
away in his mind, as though in his
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-20
CHAPTER XXI.
A Sunday Spectacle.

Trouble with the tribes was we'll
grown before it was recognized. Dis
affection was ripe, the bucks were
heady, the white mans silver acting
like wine. Few Of the braves had
dreamed of ever possessing sums of
money such as they drew down each
Sunday morning. Richard began to
suspect liquor again. In the Indian
camp Sunday was day of feasting,
followed by a gorged sleep; the next
day one of languor, of growing inco-
heSiOn.
Richard spoke of it to Coronel.
Like small baby" tunched the old
shoulders. Happy baby. Pretty soon
STOP"
With the next wages went a repri-
mand, then warning. Still followed
bad Mondays. Richard then issued a
formal warning to all the tribes.
1.-THE situation with the Indians is
serious" said Richard to MacLean.
They're getting liquor in here, some
way, the Lord only knows how. Any
way, they're not fit for burning Mon
day morning. I've just sent them word
by Coronel that it's got to quit, or they
do"
Suppose they do?" MacLean was
startled. Not an Indian could be
spared at that stage of the game.
Bluff Richard got up. "They
won't take the chance of losing that
money. I'm off now to the Crossing.
I'll leave you in charge here"
The next morning Wooster broke in.
to the ramada where MacLean sat
clicking his typewriter.
"Everything's up. Richards done it
now. Sent some alfred, independent
kindergarten orders to the Indians.
Says they have to be in bed by ten
o'clock, or some such hour on Satur-
day and Sunday nights. u strike.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-20
iilm. He fell asleep.

him. He fell asleep.
Richard Weakened as to call. What
asasG startled him? He listened, rails
ing himself by his elbow. From dis
lance, sweet high voice, unreal in it's
pitch and thrilling quality, came to
him. 1t was Godfrey, somewhere on
the levee, singing by the river. 1t
brought him again to Innes Hardin.
He pulled aside his curtain which
hung over the screening of his tent
and looked out into a moon-flooded
world. Richards eyes fell on little
tent over yonder a white shrine.
"White as that fine sweet soul of
hersi'
Wandering into the night, Godfrey
passed down the river, singing. His
voice, the foOtlights, the listening
great audiences We're calling to him.
To. him, the moon-fooded levee, the
glistening water, made star-Set
scene. He was treading the boards,
the rushing waters by the bank gave
the orchestration for his melody-"La
Donna Mobile" He began it to Gerty
Hardin; she would hear it in her tent ;
she would take it as the tender re-
proach he had leased here with that
afternoon in the ramada.
He gave for encore q ballad long
forgotten; he had pulled it back from
the cobwebs of two decades; he had
made it his own.
''But, my darling, you will be,
Ever young and fair to me-"
Tt came, the soaring voice, to Tom
Hardin, outside Gerty's tent on his
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-20

lonely cot. he knew that song. Dis
dained by his wife, pretty figure a
man cuts! If his wife can't stand
him, who can? He wasn't good enough
for her. He was rough. His life had
kept him from fitting himself to her
taste. She needed people who could
talk like Richard, sing like Godfrey.
People, other people, might miscon-
strue her preferences. He knew they
were not flirtations; she needed her
kind. She would always keep straight;
she was straight as whip. Life was
as hard for her as it was for him; he
could feel sorry for her; his pity was
divided between the two of them, the
husband, the wife, both lonely in their
own wSy.
On the other side of the canvas
walls, Gerty Hardin lay listening to
the message meant for her. The tickle
sex, he had called hers; no constancy
in woman, he had declared, fondling
her hair. He had tried to coax her
into pledges, pledges which were also
disavowals to the man outside.
Silver threads! Age shuddered at
her threshold She hated that song.
Cruel, life had been to her; none of its
promises had been kept. To be happy,
why, that was humans birthright;
grab it, that was her creed! There
was a chance yet; youth had not gone.
He was singing it to her. her escape
Darling, you will be,
Ever young and fair to me-"
Godfrey, singing to Gerty Hardin,
had awakened the camp. Innes, in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-20
her tent, too, was listening
sDarling. Won will be.

nef tent, TOO, Was listening
Darling, you will be,
Ever young and fair to me-"
So that is the miracle, that wild
rush of certain feeling! Yesterday,
doubling, tomorrow, more doubts-but
tonight, the song, the night isolated
them, herself and Richard, into
world of their own. Life with him on
any terms she wanted.
Continued Next Week.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
NAMED FOR JULY BOUT:
 PLANS SHAPING

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 25.-Ollie Record, official referee of the To- ledo Boxing association, has been selected to referee the championship ring contest scheduled to take place in this city on Independence Day between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey. The selection is tenta- tive, subject to the approval of the two fighters.
 The judges probably will be Ei.l Brown, of New York, and Jack Walsh, of San Francisco, both of whom, it is believed, will prove acceptable to all concerned.
 The other details of the arrange ments are taking form rapidly now and it is expected that complete announcement of the plans can be made within a few days.
 The sale of seats for the fight continues steady, each day adding thousands of dollars to the adl anre receipts.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
CANADIAN BOY WITH WAR RECORD
 WOULD JOIN MARINES s

COBLENZ.-Maurice Bailly, l6 years old, of Quebec, arrived in Coblenz recently from France to join" the United States Marine Rhine river police patrol Until recently, Maurice had been with the Twenty-sixth division as mas cot. Young Bailly wears two ser vice stripes and one wound stripe and says he was gassed three times in the engagements of the Twenty sixth.
 In 1917 Maurice left home with his father, Victor Bailly, the two going to New York, where the elder .Bailly, who was born in Keene, N. H., became a member of the Forty second division. Soon afterward the father and son were separated and never saw each other again. Recently the boy received news that his father had been killed last summer while fighting on the Marne.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
CANADIAN STRIKERS
 CALL OFF STRUGGLE

WINNIPEG, June 25.-The gen. eral strike which has been in progress in this city since the mid die of May, was called off today, the labor committee having decided that it would be futile to continue the struggle longer. The surrender of the workers ~ is unconditional and their return to work will be on conditions dictated by employ CTS. The men have been ordered by their leaders to return to their former positions on Thursday.
 The strike committee conferred with Premier Norris and other off cials yesterday, and offered to call the strike off if the government would appoint a commission to in- vestigate the strike and settle all disputes existing between employees and employers. The government replied by informing the strikers
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
LONDON TO HONOR
 MERCANTILE MARINE

LONDON.-With pageantry and music London is planning to honor the war work of the British mer- cantile marine July l9. There is to be a procession on the Thames, from Blackfriars to Chelsea bridge, of hundreds of merchant ships life boats decorated with the colors of the various lines represented and manned by sailors who risked their lives during the war A newly formed League for National and Civic Ceremony is arranging the celebration. The Thames embank- ment is to be elaborately decorated.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
CAP TAIN ADAMS OF SIR. ALASKA
 IS IN HOSPITAL

Captain C. W. Adams, command ing the A.-Y. N. company's steamer Alaska, which sailed from Nenana last Sunday for Dawson and way points, in a telegram to Mrs. Adams from Panama, dated June 24, in- forms her that he had been ob- liged to seek hospital treatment at the army town, where he expected to remain for a few days. He also stated that he was feeling better yesterday.
 The captain was. not feeling very well on arrival at Nenana from Fairbanks and attributed it to stomach trouble, caused by some food he had partaken of while in Fairbanks, possibly the meat. His condition would appear to have grown worse steadily, necess;tating hospital treatment.
 It is presumed that the Alaska continued on her trip to Dawson under the command of Pilot Hollis Looney.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
RUSH BUSINESS HOLDS CONTEST
 BACK IN HOUSE

SEATTLE, June 25-The opinion is general in official circles at the national capital that the contest filed by Judge Wickersham, in an efort to get the seat awarded to the late Chas. A. Sulzer, as Alaska's delegate to Congress, will have to wait until the rush of important business has been disposed of in the lower house of Congress.
 Writing to the Seattle Times from Washington, Jack Underwood says that resolution, providing for the taking of testimony in the Alaska election contest, has been introduced in the lower house, but he says that the lawmakers are so busy at present that they have little time to consider election contest resolutions.
 Underwood expresses the oelief that the contest will not be decided until toward the end of the present session of Congress.
 In the meantime, George B. Grigsby, who was elected delegate at the recent special election, is taking up the work of representing the territory at the national capital, having recently left Juneau to as sume his new duties.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
U. OF.W. CREW HAS
 SMALLEST CONTAIN

SEATTLE.-ln Bobby" Futile. the University of Washington eight cared crew believes 1t has the small est coxwain in the country Futile weighs only 70 pounds and his height is four feet five inches. Sew eral times during the exciting finish in the recent triangular race which Washington won by matter of few feet from the University of California and Stanford, Futile stood up in the boat and urged on his crew. None of the spectators on shore noticed it, however, as Bobby" both sits and stands at about the same height
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
BELGIAN CONGO SHIPS
 COTTON TO ANTWERP

ANTWERP, Belgium.-The vrst shipment of cotton from the Bel gian Congo has arrived in Ant werp. It amounted to about eight tons, but it will shortly be fol. lowed by larger quantities.
 Heretofore Belgian industry has been relying exclusively on inn ports from America. The first at- tempts at cotton growing in the Belgian Congo were made during the war, in 1915. Today there are already several cotton plantations in operation in the Maniema and Sankaru districts. The 1918 crop yielded about 250 tons
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
FORTS ID MAKE BORDER SECURE
 AGAINST RAIDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. Plans of the war department for the fertilization of the Mexican border are now in process of exc cution, according to statement given publicity in this city today. The plan of the department is ,o erect forts at strategic points on the southern boundary, of sufficient strength to resist formidable at tacks from the Mexican side of the line, and strongly garrisoned with troops.
 The Notifications are now being erected by the department, but very little information is being given out regarding locations and details of construction.
 The string of forts will make the Mexican border Americas first real fortified frontier.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
SENATOR'S JANGLE
 OVER PEACE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. The senate foreign relations com mittee, to which was referred Sen ator Falls resolution declaring the existence of a state of peace with Germany, discussed the measure for over two hours today without being able to reach an agreement
 At the end of the discussion the committeeman adjourned, leaving the resolution for further considera- tion at a future meeting.
 The purpose of the resolution is to pave the way for the senate fight on the League of Nations question. With peace officially recognized by Congress, supporters of the resolution contend, it will not be possible to charge that mem bers of the senate are delaying peace by refusing to accept the peace treaty in it's present form.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
[NACTION OF GERMANS
 MAY BRING ULTlMATUM

PARIS, June 25.-The Allies are growing uneasy over Germany's un- explained silence regarding her rep resentation at the formal signing of the peace treaty. Up to five o'clock this afternoon no official word had been received by the con- ference relative to the plans of the Germans, and the patience of the Allied representatives is disappear ing rapidly.
 It was reported this morning that if nothing had been heard from the German government by noon, an ultimatum would be issued by the Allies, demanding the appoint ment of plenipotentiaries within q certain number of hours. But when noon came and nothing had been heard from the Huns, the Allies failed to act, although undisguisedly perplexed and not a little disap-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
BAD INDIAN MUST
 ANSWER FOR ACTS

PRINCE RUPERT, June 25.-- Simon Gun Anoot, notorious In dian fugitive, for whom the au thorities have been searching for thirteen years, was captured today and is being brought to this city to stand trial for two murders which he is alleged to have com mitted in 1906.
 The provincial government has expended fifty thousand dollars in the many attempts which have been made to capture the bad man.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
AMERICANS BECOMING
 GREAT MEAT EATERS

DENVER.-Americans are be- coming bigger meat eaters, accord ing to figures compiled by a local packing and provision company. In spite of the war, the consumption of meat per person in 1918 was 17.5 pounds more than the year previous. Each person, on the average, ate 1885 pounds of meat last year, as compared with l76 pounds in 1917. The figures ia- clude dressed beef, veal, pork, nut ton and goat and extra edible parts, such as livers, kidneys, hearts and lard.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
SOLDIERS ID AID
 MAYOR OF OMAHA

OMAHA, <June 25. - Returned soldiers have given Mayor Smith their promise that they will stand behind him in case disorders result from the threatened general strike, which may cause a suspension of industrial activities here during the next few days.
 When 1t was announced by labor leaders that a strike would be called, the mayor appealed to the returned soldiers for assistance in maintaining order during the period of idleness. The promptness with which the fighting men responded gives assurance of an orderly strike.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
FRENCH ON GUARD

PARIS, June 25-Premier Clem- enceau does not trust the Germans. In statement given publicity to- day. the Tiger" warns his coun- trymehs that the future is import ant. He says that it will be neces- sary te keep an army to force the Germans to strict observance of the treaty terms. The scuttling of ships at Scarpa Flow, at kiel, Will helmshaven and other ports, he points out, shows very plainly the spirit in which the Germans are about 10 sign the peace treaty.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
BORDER GENERAL
 GETS A SPEtOER

FL -PASO, June 25.-A special airplane has been assigned for the exclusive use of General Erwin, command of the American troops stationed in the border district, The machine will be used by the general for making hurried trips to points along the border and for visiting sections which cannot be reached by rail.
 The plane is light machine, built for speed rather than heavy duty.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
HOMES ARE SHORT
 AVER REALTY MEN

ATLANTIC CITY, June D. There is a present shortage of fu!ly one million homes throughout the United States, according to officials of the National Association oc Real Estate boards, now in annual con vention n this city.
 The association. say the officials, is cooperating with the federal government in providing homes, and will continue to take an active part in the solution of the big housing problem confronting the nation
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25

that its position was unchanged and that no action could be taken until the strike was ended. When this attitude on the part of the govern ment was made clear to the leaders, decison was quickly reached to call the strike off.
 As soon as the men have re- turned to their places, the govern ment will name an Investigating commission to be headed by H. A. Robeson, and a full inquiry will be made.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
LEAVES FORTUNE FOR
 REBUILDING CHURCHES
 DESTROYED BY GERMANS

PARIS.-Miss Boutet, who has just died at Perpignan, at the age of 75, has left her whole fortune to France to be devoted to the work of rebuilding churches destroyed by the Germans. The amount will exceed 50O,0OO francs, or one hun dred thousand dollars.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
TONGA ISLANDERS SUFFERED SEVERELY FROM INFLUENZA

HONOLULU, T. H.-Members of the crew of the steamer Georgiana Rolph, in port here from the South Seas, report that influenza caused 1900 deaths among the natives of the Tonga islands. When the vessel left the Tongas the epidemic had about run it's course.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
OTHERS TO FOLLOW

VANCOUVER, June 25.-It is believed the sympathy strikes in progress here and at Victoria, Cal gary and other cities in Western Canada, will be called off, now that the strikers of Winnipeg have been ordered back to work.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
The Valdez, recently operated on

The Valdez, recently operated on the Alaska run, reached New York recently, after leaving Vancouver on April l. In the future the Val deg will be in the East coast trade, having been chartered to the Fed eral Operating company by the Alaska Steamship company.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25
TACOMA STARTS CLUB
 TO BOOST GEN. WOOD

TACOMA, June 25.-A club has been formed in this city for the purpose of promoting the candidacy of General Wood for president of the United States. The organiza- ton starts off with large member ship.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-25

pointed over the delay.
 It Is now admitted that it will be impossible to get the treaty signed before Saturday, and there are those who believe that the formalities cannot be concluded be- fore Monday.