davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Pass Army Probe Plea.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 1.-The SEN
ate passed unanimously by viva voce
vote the resolution requesting con-
gress TO investigate alleged unfair
fl aatment Of former national guard
officers by regular army officers dur
ing the war The house cOncurred.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
GIBSON REPORT ON oPOGRONlS
Knows Of Atrocities Only in Pinsk

and Wilma, He Says.
Washington, June 4.-Hugh Gibson,
American minister to Poland, has in
formed the state department he had
received mo report, of. atrocities per-
petratsd against the Jews in Poland,
Galicia and Hthuania with the excep-
ton Of the Pinsk and wilma affairs"
His report was read to the house
foreign affairs committee by William
Phillips, assistant secretary Of state.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Allow Cumberland Valley Merger

Harrisburg, Pa, June 4.-Merger of
the Cumberland Valley railroad with
the Pennsylvania system was formally
approved by the public service COM
mission. The Pennsy has for years
operated the Cumberland Valley as a
part of its system.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04

and chill
the especially
a
Mrs Farnum in
$50
In 1912 Mrs Fanum Serbia
by
Serbia In
battlefield
the
the Chauauqua will Of
children
Newell Dwight Hills said of her. "She has the
experencesI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Guard State Capitol From Explosives

Guard State Capitol From ExpIosiVes
Harrisburg, Pa, June 4.-Superin-
tendent George A. Shreiner, Of the de-
partment of public grounds and build
ings, ordered screens placed on all
cellar windows of the capitol, to pre-
vent bombs or other explosives being
thrown into them. The guards about
ihe capitol have been increased.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Last Mexican War Veteran Dies.

Last Mexican War Veteran Dies.
San Jose, Cal, June 4.-Dr. Russell
B. Trip, said to have been the last
Mexican wartveteran in this country,
died here, within twenty days of his
Tooth birthday. He was delegate to
the first Republican national conven-
tiOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04

Dangerous, to Use Treatment
for Only Temporary Relief.
There is more serious stage OF
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages,
and other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease can
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Woman Kills Herself With Rifle.

cry. twenty-five years old, whose home
is in Tyrone, Pa, shot and killed her.
self with a rifle in a room at the Mar.
tina Washington hotel.
Cleveland Mayors Home Wrecked
Cleveland, June 4.-The home Of
Mayor Harry l.. Davis was partially
wrecked by a bomb, but no one was
injured
Local police are working with those
of Columbus and other cities, in an
effort to find two men who are believ-
ed to have planted the bomb at the
Davis home.
The bomb, which is believed to have
been heavily charged with dynamite,
was planted under cellar window,
and. according to the police, was tim
ed.
The explosion was so terrific that it
tore out nearly the entire north side
of the house Windows in many
houses for several blocks were broken.
Police say had the bomb been plant
ed inside, the house would have been
totally wrecked.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04


Harrisburg, Pa, June 4-The Palm
er bill, establishing a system of state
licenses and examination for BARRIERS
passed the house, 10S to rs, without
debate 1t now goes to the senate.
Bomb Suspect Shoots.
Pittsburgh, June 4.-The bomb out
rage in which an attempt was made
70 asSaSsinate Federal Judge w. III s
Thompson, had sequel in an attempt
at murder.
A radical agitator tried to kill de-
tectives who arrested him at the head
quarters in an Office building.
Robert Johnson, thirty-five, pres,.
dent Of the local I. W. w. organiza.
ton, opened fire on detectives who en-.
tared.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

Tho Warrington reply was more pointed than most
OF its Mexican communications have bssn. that
tho Washington authorities declined discuss the Issues
raised by the Mexcans pointed that under the Mex
lean constitution the general government had full iuris
dicon and demanded the prompt release of Jenkins
This followed within days blythe release Of
the American agent.
1t yet remains 70 he seen whether not the release
Of Jenkins viii the for the settlement OF
Mexican relations Elbsde The Jenkins incident
but Of in which utter contempt Amer
lean citizenship has been shown the Mexican author
iect likely to be brought to head. When the an
Of jenkins release reached Warrington Sen.
Fall and Hitchcock closeed with the prcs
dent discussing the situation considering the desr
ability OF pressing Senator Falls resolution requesting
the administration to diplomatic relations with
Mexico.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

whose life he had saved. lest she
might turn out ia, he girl who would
try to make much of her hold upon
him. But this girl never would, this
lovely, modest girl with the high
bearing and the look Of soul culture
In her face. Whoever she was, and
wherever she came from. she had
gentle, grave dignity about her that
was exceedingly pleasing. Mrs.
the girl lifted her serious eyes and
studied her face when the Chief in
troduced her, and she liked the sim
pie depEecatory way in which she
dismissed the matter Of her impos-
sible garb with a glance down and a
smile Of apology.
IT am really not At to go with you,
Mrs. Stevens" said the girl. 81
would much rather you would send
meto a plain boarding house where
I shall not mortify you. I haven't
even any hat. I pinned this Up out
OF my work apron after I got on Hhe
train" She took off the littlesbrown
cap and looked at it ruefully, there
by revealing her lovely head OF heavy
hair, beautiful even in its disarray
from the long hard day.
1T Is a ve:y clever little cap, my
dear" said the lady examining It
curiously. land a wonderful little girl
to be able to evolve it IN necessity.
Don't worry about your clothes, dear,
Wen fix all that up in the morning.
You're coming with me now to get a
good nights rest. Tomorrow, they
tell me, you are to see the President,
and you will need to get rested and
ready for that. Just play I'm your
mother, or your aunt, If you like that
better. and come on with me to my
hotel,''
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
sYNoPs1s.

While the great war is in progress,
Hilda Lessihg. an orphan, is sent by her
sn fa@y to make eSr seS%srt 1%s with Gen
her way to the Schwartz home she is
saved from being run over by a rail-
way train by young engineer named
Stevens. whose father happens TO be the
train daily passes the Schwartz farm.
She soon discovers the farm to be a
nest Of German spies. BY a timely warn
Ing, she prevents the blowing UP Of a
Stevens, and destroyed the ammunition
train his engine was pulling, BY q pre-
arranged signal she sets a red danger
signal in the window Of her room where
he sees itaand sends 'llecs money to make
her escape. ,.-.r4. -. 80 f
= She finally makes her escape from the
Schwartz farm taking with her suit
case containing full information regard-
sued by the German spies, she reaches
the train. and eluding more German
spies at philadelphia, makes her way. to
Washington. where she wishes to lay
The girl finally succeeds in laying her
story before the secret service opera
tives guarding the White House: In the
meantime Schwartz leaves his farm to
confer with his fellow conspirators. and
younger brother come to the farm in
search Of her. f't5
Stevens. the young engineer. who has
In searching for Hilda he finds the hid
schwartz finally confesses that ailda
has run away.
Stevens takes Mrs. Lessing and the
boy to his own home in Philadelphia
service men:
mother is in Washington, and will take
care Of her
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
REDlSTRlBUTING INCOMES

An eminent British statsticiau is authority for the
statement that If earned income the kingdom
reduced 1so pounds year. and all unearned in
900 pounds would available redistribution. This
divided among the British population would give each
family each individual small that it need
scarcely be considered at ALL It's effect
wage would advance merely few pennies week
The statement is given for the purpose
phasiz'ng the need which exists individual industry
and individual economy rather reliance on the
government for some hokus pokus make everybody
rich. What is in respect true
everywhere In certain individual abnoray large
profits are probably being made Wherever this is the
and there corresponding reurnt in value to the
community auch profits ought be curtailed,
process alone, however desirable it may be-
flee to bring about the readjustment in
Valuea Profits really constitute very small element in
the situation in most business concern employ
ing 6o 100 1000 people may make profits which
in the aggregate look large but II supposabe that
profits should be eliminated altogether the value OF
the invested capital thus be wiped out effect on
income Of the individual empoye would cases be
very slight Probably fen cents week would cover it,
Inflated profits where they exist must be brought to
normal proportions before ourselves on
sound basis But that alone with the work. The
great need the for the production Of
sonabe selfresraint in matters Of thrift.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
SOMETHING IN A NAME

John Spargo is recognized authority pro-
sress socialisuc He. himself been
Of the most conspicuous socialists the country
he is socialist yet up certain point. But like
number of other Americans who socalstic
matters economics spargo the socialist
organization during the because found dsloya
to America and pereated with principles inconsistent
with decent government.
sparzo has given the world some very authoritative
information Russion Bolshevisna interesting
chapter in Of his books describes the
in which words have influenced thought and impulse
this subject He instance that tho
Of injurinE products and damaging tools by workmen
who had auarreled with their employers had always been
known. and not infrequeny been practiced, but
quired the coinage of the French word, sabotage
sive this practice the dignity Of system Once the
applied the thing itself lifted Of it's ordinary
relation plain criminal began appeal
lot OF foolish people political and
nomic policy .~
Continuing, Mr.. spargo says:
IF take the group Of American 1ntellectuals who
present champions Bolshevsn.
find that with exceptions neglig-
zle they have embraced nearly "sn" it
seeing in magic solvent humanitya ills
Those OF older generation thus regarded bimetasm
instance. What else required make the
desert bloom like garden usher earthly
paradise? The younger ones. their turn, up An
ism, birth control Femnism and other movements
and propagandas. each Of which induced
static visions Of new heaven earth same
individuals have lyrical praise every bizarre
and eccentric fad In the bana grotesque
ties Of produced by Cubists Futurss they
transcendent genius They forever seeking
and burying old oness'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
CHAPTER XIV.

In wonder Hilda found herself
seated in big Limousine Slipping
inEton, peering out at the looming
whirling around a corner and un 70
the door of the great hotel 1t was
only q glimpse she caught of beauti-
full halls and corridors as they whtsk-
ed up in the elevator, and. then she
was taken into q big cool room open-
ing from q delightful big sitting room
full ofseasy chairs. A white-tiled
bathroom cleaned beyond. tele-
Rhhone 1,h stood ,.odl under softly shaded
pens was at hand, and all this ele-
gance was for her alone. IJilda stood
In the middle of the room aud look
ed about her with wonder and de.
light. Then suddenly a vision OF her
bare little room at the truck farm
came to her and she + laughed.
sweet, clear gurgle Of amusement.
Excuse me" she said as she saw
Mrs. stevenss look Of surprise. II
vas just wondering what Mrs.
Schwa"z would say If she could scA
me in this room. Oh, you don't know
how-differeht-ev isl"
A tender look softened the woman's
eyes, and she came over and kissed
the girl almost reverently.
You dear child" she murn1ured.
You must have been having a very
hard time. and one can see you have
been brave about it. You must tell
me all about it in the morning. But
now you must rest? will ret you
few Of my things for tonight, and in
the morning we will go out and look
up some Of your own. There is your
private bathroom. Perhaps It would
rest you to take a bath, uaiess you
are too tired. Would you like me to
aos Iank l0r ma,a, nalsefq GT would YOU rather
"Oh, much rather!;' said TIiEtia.
with another OF her, quaint little
gasps. IT should be frightened to
death of maid. And please don't
take any trouble for me. can get
along beautifully with what I have"
But Mrs. Stevens went over to her
own room, which opened on the oth-
er side Of the sitting-room. and res
turned With her arms full. Az lovely
pale blue silk kimono embroidered ii,
cherry blossoms, q perfect dream OF
q white nightrobe all dainty with
Srillsof lace and blue ribbons, an
ivory brush, and comb. and a pair OF
blue satin slippers with tiny rosettes
OF pink rosebuds. IIildas went ove. !.
and looked at each of the articles in
amusement after her hpstess had
niDoSu nct eOOusniBNL AHp 4ptoIt noE.
with injupctton1 to sleep q, late In
the morning as possible, and not TO
think Of trying to get dressed till she
brought her some things. How. WON
.derfui and fairly 1t all NAs! 10.
think that this should have happened
to her! II 81 Z
{. She took her luxurious bath. being
q lonk time about It III spite Of Ne.
Weartness. because IL wa6 All such ..
wpldsrfnl experiencA white fub;s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
Byy.BR1oes

me! said Hilda, turning from a sur
vey of her new self in the glass. !.
How can.I ever thank you?"
1T is. sweet enough thanks to see
the look In your pretty eyes, dear.
Now, shall we go down to the dining
roOm?"
That was q wonderful day to FIilda.
q day to be remembered all her. life.
After lunch they went in the big car
shopping, and Mrs. Stevens insisted
upon purchasing a lot more pretty
clothes, and a trunk in which t6 put
them. She said she wanted the pleas
ure of doing some of the things she
would have done for her own daugh-
ter if she had lived? She said it SO
sincerely that Hilda had not the
heart to gainsay her. although she
should do with all the lovely things
when /she went back into her work
aday world once more and had no
place to wear them? However, the
beautiful lady would have her way
The last stop Of the shopping trip
was at a. jewelry shop. where Mrs.
Stevens fairly took Hilda's breath
away by purchasing a tiny gold wrist
watch and a small pin in the form Of
a. crescent of pearls with one tiny
! dewdrop of a diamond at the tip.
"rhey are just to remind you Of my
F, deep gratitude for saving nay dear
son.. she said as she fastened the pin
ON 9Hilda's dress. i.5
+, Then they drove down the broad
avenue to, the White House, and tho
| great iron gates opened to them with
! out a hindrancc. SO it was that Hill
da Lessing entered into the charmed
spot where the eyes of all the won1-
en- Of the land turn wistfully now and
then, and long to enter in. She not
only was allowed to enter now, but
had been hidden by the, great man Of
/ the land himself.
/ Hilda had q glimpse OF the big
room where the great and small gath
er to meet the great; and a fleeting
more intimate audiences are. held;
and then all at once she was in tho
genial presence of the President him
self. and he was looking at her with
those friendly keen eyes and sayirie,
gracious words to her.
! AfterWard she could not rernem
ber what she answered to his kindly
questions, nor whether she had the
sense to thank him for-the medal on
her breast. She looked with wonder
Tat it back in her room when she laid
i carefully in the little velvet-lined
leather case where 1T belonged, and
realized that she had won, this hon
4 or just by being faithful to the right
and loyal to her country and her flag.
81. They finished the perfect day by
dinner in the great hotel dining-room
and a drive in the car to a fine old
place in the suburbs, where there
were nice people and beautiful mu-
sic. Mrs. Stevens made her wear u
lovely fluffy pink and blue affair of
chiffon delicately picked out with
crystal beads here and there. She
felt like a girl in a dream. But tho
crownfng wonder Of the whole day
was that few minutes she had spent
/, IN the White House. She kpt going
back again and again With a thrill Of
her heart to the memory.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
CHAPTER xIu.-condnued.

HHda gasped in astonishment and
tried. to- think of something to say, but
the mans voice was gone, and in
minute she heard a shy little '.Hello!"
IN which she hardly recognized her
mothers voice.
Hello" shc.@ said eagerly. "oh,
mother. is that you? Is it really
you?" and suddenly the tears came
with, a swift rush and drowned her
eyes and ctoked her voice.
Yes, darling!" came the mothers
voice eagerly. Isn't it wonderful? I
vas SO worried and afraid with the
long journey and that awful woman,
and then not finding you! But Mr..
Stevens was beautiful. He brought
us straight TO- his lovely home. I
don't feel az if we ought to stay here,
but he would have it. Are you really
all right? Not sick nor hurt nor any
thing They have found out through
the conductor what a narrow escape
from death you had in getting on the
train, and have been so worried
about you. Didn't you get hurt at
Iall?'
"Oh! no. mother: I'm all right"
laughed Hflda Historically. "and I'm
so glad to hear your voice. Is Karl
with you. too? How great! on, /
Wish<I could fly to you! But I've got
to stay here for day or two. they
say. They want me for evidence
against those people,
told me. That's all right. JUST do
as Mrs. Stevens says; know she
must be lovely. I've been talking to
her on the phone, and I'm SO relieved
that there Is q woman down there
who Will be good to you. Mr.. Stevens
says we will CALL up in the morning
and make our plans, 50 don't worry"
But how did you happen to be
here, mother?" fi5 Il -
:: why. I've left that. asylum. It
was quite impossible to stay. I'll tell
you all about it when I see You, /.
don't know what your Uncle Otto will.
say when he knows, but I sreally's
couldn't keep Karl there! But I'll
find something else. to do. I'nls sure.
SO don't worry!"
. When IIi,da came out Of the tele-
shiny look in her eyes that made the
Sff1cers look away from her quickly
as II they had caught glimpse Of
some holy vision that was not for
stranger eyes, but the eweet-faceds
woman who was sitting In the chair
that Hilda had vacated when she
went 70 the telephone. dwelt with,
face! So this was the girl who had.
interested her son. She was glad she
was slender and pretty -and young.
with that look Of mingled Innocence.
and strength about her. and not a
modern girl with a SELF sufficient
swagger and a look OF having turned
the universe inside put and found lit.
tie in 1t worth her notice She had
not owned 1t to herself before, but
.shA had been Just u wee bit worried
Town Asep An her hAaJt ever since
Is ~ Pessp H @ III ,ss 81, b !lsss ssri I.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

The president Of the Scan dinayian American Bank Of
Fargo having been convicted Msownley should instruct
the Legislature IN session TO abolish Jury SYSTEM
Or perhaps proclamation of martial law might fit the
case.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

Ellen Key, 1t seems, Is more less distinguished
scandinavian writer whose books considered too in
decent for circulation among scandnavans at home
which considered BY state authorities to be proper
food for American youth
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

The jury that tried the OF President Hagen OF
the Scandinavian American Fargo did not pass
the market value of post dated checks firmly
convinced that the president made false statements
in relation to the affairs OF the bank
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

The whose coal bin easily accessible feele
that hs = III luck hese days provided stock in
He cannbt very readily be compelled to -disgorge.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

There win probably be tranches use, but it is
quite possible that Christmas may see Allied troops cen-
dhotinE fresh military occupations in Germany
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

With the jenkins incident ut least partly the
~ay y Y ssil necessary that the whole Mpxican Etuation
be cleaned up.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

mel" said Hilda, turning from sur
vey of her new self in the glass,
How can.I ever thank you?"
1T is. sweet enough thanks to see
the look In your pretty eyes, dear.
Now, shall we go down to the dining
room?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04


- ZIG SIN sTrDEBAKER. nov being
tins week
- s.ticE 5-psssenTor. six. good Is new.
! !, series. 5.nas..,r.- civ co,,,.,,.. 49,,
y! n IN ~ oFdsT 10 get Big Six 7-passeaser.
- ,-, series. siudehaker SIN ,hororEhl,
Is series st,ao,,r.- . -
'''' attraction
f9mippsa with Goodyear cord ;res Been
ND ab hig"i sfh'nr; revarnished. Viii be
g cr,.n,,,
ca GarN niue GYPSY top gocd tires. An
Is srirpEp,,r,
maroon; Natutai wood Wheels lha hi
!: srrnrp,rpp
in series strdt baker one-ton truck. Must
- .,
-
series chandler t-cylinder touring.
- SERIES Ne''e' '-cyiinder touring.
tour Ieries Buick model DIS. 6-cylinLer.
/ Is series s,,on 5,.
II series. 5-passonrer o,dsnoh,t. s,
inder touring 'itooi'e' S-c!'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale.

MR. PROSPECT.
HAVE YOU TALKED WITH ANY ONE OF
OUR MANY SATISFIED usEp.cAn puR.
cnAsEHsg ASK THEM TO TELL YOU
HOW FAIR WE TREAT THEM AND HOW
MUCH PLEASURE AND CONFINEMENT
THEY HAVE RECEIVED SINCE BUYING
FROM Us. YOU OWE 1T TO YOURSELF
TO DO THIS BEFORE LOOKING ELSE
WHERE.
SEE Mn MULLAN.
1915 FORD TOURING CAR.
Good tires. 1915 motor y rca! buy.
1918 CHALMERS 7-P.vSSENGEn
Run s ISL Ole ; a. esI Ns. You
1915 oLDsMoe!LE. 5-PAssENGER
In spe tfs2'0F aiiy nns eondi!on humper
pump. '''e
1917 sTuR 2:FAJsEHot.E icrLlSDER.
y real bargain. Investigate at once.
1916 CHEVROLET ftIET,I HHBr GRAND
Jus, oyerhauled completely. Reasoaa bly,
1917 OAKLAND ROADSTER
In nrs ,,; condtion. VIII be painted
1915 BR1SCoE TOURING
For sale al bargain
1917 CHALMERS TOURING
Let :, US demonstrate this to you a, once:
new t!reS.
rls MAXWELL TOURING CAR.
Slightly used Well worth your INSPECTION
PACKARD COUPE
Equipped with SIX cord tires. two sets OF
seat covers and many other extras II Won
are ioohinE Tor a high-Class proposItion
u0a' ta'i To let Us show you this car
MULLEN AUTO CO..
:: West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

FQE SALE; FORD SCREEN SIDE DEL1v-
Ekf IkCCn
FORD EuNAEouT. 1918 MODEL
TWO USED Atlas TRUCKS. GOOD AS
o%E-ToH REPUBLIC.
TWO-TO% REPUBLIC.
o%E ND oNE-oUARTEH-1 sETHLE.
lit-AI iaUCh.
TRUCK.
VIM a-4-TO% OPEN BODY.
SEQ these before you buy. All in good con.
d!t!0n ready 10 go TO work.
4. MEYERS SONS co.
'-!l south Eighth Street