davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
OSLAVA VYROCl PODEPSA
nj PRIMERf.
Dvouminutova prestavka to-
varnach vztyceni vlajky ma
squaru.

Prvni vyroci dne, "a nehoz
prim6fi byIo podepsano, osla-
vovano jest Clevelandem. Dnes
po desate hodin6 dopoledne 0
slava ia zahajena byla ma
squaru -koncertem studentsk6
kapely z East technicke vysSi
Skoly a nasledujici program
mi:
1885 dopoledne: Shroma-
zdeni vojenskych organisaci Il
stozaru ma hlavnim namesti V
dolennim meste.
1886: Stazeni vlajky V pu-
Ii st6zn6.
1857; Osloveni polniho ka-
plana S. NJ. Robinsona.
1888: Obraceni zrakl k
Vychodu.
II az 11:02: Pfes,avka Gin
nosti V tovarnach, obchodech a
verejnych llstavech.
11:02: Modlitba polniho ka
plana Robinsona.
VztyGeni vlajky, salutoyani
t6ze, p6ni narodnl hymny a
koneCn6 rec pomiho kaplana
J. M. Hanleye ma nam6t "Ame
rikanisace'.
DneSnl oslavu ma sQuaru ridi
Americka Legie a na aktu u
stozaru podili Sc zvlaSt6 Wy
slouzilci re sv6tovG valky q S
mimi veterani 2 valky obcansk5
i Span6l3ke. Dv6 Sic zmrzaCe-
nych vojinu, navSo6vujicich
zdejSi vladnf prum. Skoly,
komandovano bylo ku slavno-
sti ma square. Vojini ii sesli Sc
Il Standards Parts blocku na
Walton Ave, odkudE pochodo
vail k nam6sti. Mayor vydal
zVlaStni proklamaci, die niz
VSecka cinno5t V industrii 0 ie-
denactG hodin6 dopoledne ma
byti zastavena, kler6zto vyzvy
bylo uposlechnuto a dvouminu
tOVa pausa V obchodech byla
dodrzovana. Ma radnici mali
dnes polouredni svatek a V o.
kresni budove 6Taduje pouze
n6kolik soudcu. Dyouminutova
pausa venovana je vzpOmina-
nj hrdinu zivoty sv6 ma oltai.
vla3ti polozivSich. Katolick6
Skoly jsou dnes zavreny a V
m6stskych Sk0lach pofadany
lsou pIednaSGy o sv6tov6 val
ce, iakoz vy2namu podepsa
nj prim6Ii pred rokem. V kat.
ka, hedrale slouzena byla do
poledne zaduSni mse a angIi-
kan5k6 cirkve podobnym zpu-
sobem vzpominaly padlych.
Danny cd Cerven6ho Kriza po-
lozily na oltar hrdinu Il Wade
parku n6kolik v6ncd karafia
ia a pomn6nek. VeGer klub Gle
velandskych aviatikG bude
vzpominati svych zemrelych
clenu "a schuzky V hotelu Stat
Ter a Lakewood bude miti po-
dobnou smuteGni slavnost We
sve obchodni komore.
IWSSl III WSCl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

"sVET, MESfCKU, SVEf,
ma ten cely svst!" v nedeli,
dne 16ho listopadu, Sokolov-
ne ma Wendell ul., dali 81 do
s.aveniGko nasi mill Osadnici a
jich pratele ma oslavu 1Otilete-
ho trvani. ZaGatek We 3 hod.
cdpoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
VYRABEL WHISKU.

lWSSl LII IWSS,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

LWSSl LEI iMSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
HOSIk EABIT AUTEM.

TWSSI TWSSl IWSSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Col. Goodrich Goes to Meade.

Col. Paul M. Goorich. U. S. Infantry
now on leave of absence, has been
assigned to duty at the overseas re-
placement depot at Camp Meade, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Conclusion Not justified.

For some the railroad administra-
ton may properly be held responsible.
But none of them justifies the conclu-
sion that national operation is I'M
sound or that it ought to be aban-
doned."
Guaranty of dividends was opposed
by Mr.. Eastman as 'mOngrel and un-
satisfactory arrangement" which
would impair private initiative.
LAS for raising rates" the commits
sioner continued in discussing the
need of the roads for capital, there
never was a time when conservatism
was more desirable. We have had
ample reason of late to fear the com
ing of an endless chain of rising
wages and prices. Increases in
freight rates have results more far
reaching than many realize, affecting
as they do the price both of the raw
material and of the finished product
THE roads have recently been OPP
Grating with earnings which would
drive many of them to bankruptcy if
they were in private hands; but the
director general has felt, and / think
wisely, that the depression may be
the temporary result of the uneer-
tainty following the cessa ton of hos
tilities. and that the country can bet
ter afford for time at least, to carry
the burden of insufficient revenues
through taxation, as a part of the
war cost, than to suffer further ad-
vances in rates. whose ultimate eff
fects no man can foretell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
]. B. EASTMAN FOR
u. s. KEEPING ROADS
!. C. C. Member Tells Senate
Present Control Avoids
High Rates.
"AIDS LABOR RELATIONS"

Better results in transportation can
be obtained by maintaining and i'm
proving federal operation than by re-
turning ito old methods in whatever
guise," Joseph B. Eastman. member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
declared today in a communication to
the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee. He was not a member of the
commission when the commissions
views on the railroad situation were
gwen the committee last winter.
Mr.. Eastman declared that federal
control of the roads should continue
SO as to insure necessary capital at
low cost: to avoid unduly high rates
to solve the problem of the weak"
roads; to obtain the operating ad-
vantages which come from unifica-
ton, and to promote right relations
with labor.
Summing up the situation" he said,
there are grounds for criticism of
operation and policy since the begin
ming of federal control Most of these
were products of the times in which
we have been living and could not
have been avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Republicans Shared in Work.

The advisory commission of seven
men was throughout the war com
POSED of at least three and proba bly,
lour republicans. as was the huge ma
jority of the councils committees.
The councils minutes which ] fur
Eished to Mr.. GrahamS committee
with the hearty consent of Secretary
1aker. chairman of the council. and
voluntarily supplemented with those
OF the advisory mmiSsion. disclosed
beyond any question that the council
had in the most constructive way
looked far ahead into the immediate
future to the end of preparing the
country for war.
1t is my deliberate Judgment that
ii the council utilizing the greatest
experts in the leading industries. and
utilizing them in wholly non-parti-
san way. had not taken its foreha nd
ed steps America would not have laid
in time the foundation for modifying
5tS industrial resources which made
POSSIBLE the winning of the war.
rne councils minutes having dis
'-iosed these facts to Mr.. Graham. he
addressed himself to the councils
system of procuring supplies for the
War Department. That matter was
1hraShed out long ago before the SEN
ate military affairs committee. and
the limitations against members of
the councils committee on supplies
died of their own weight at the end
Of the hearings, more than a year
ago. Council committee members.
under the stress of an Unprecedented
emergency, were undoubtedly in
some cases placed in the apparent po-
stion of doing business with them
selves. whereas that never was actu-
ally the fact. and not scintilla of
wrongdoing was ever disclosed. and
il is believed that the law was COM
piled with throughout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Had Huge Job Thrust on It.

The fact of the matter is that the
council found itself with a huge job
thrust on its hands, and it set about
TO perform the task as best it could
4, The form of organization was not i'm
nediately and probably never was
laeal, but we were at war and there
was no time to bubble over techni-
CalitieS or presidents. The job was
one which called for immediate ac-
tion, and with an improvised auxili-
airy structure the council sought to
give the military departments the
best and most expert assistance it
could provide from civilian life in the
problems of production and supply
until these departments had time to
make their own organization. The
Souncils primary purpose and work
1t should be pointed out, was to in
crease sources of supply and al the
same time to assist the industries of
the country in preparing understand
lnS1y for the strain that was to be
put upon them.
1t was the obvious and the ele-
lnentary thing for the council to call
10 its aid the civilian executive whose
business experience had given him a
thorough grasp of the problem IN
VOWED. II the really big men in in j.
dustry were to be secured, obviously
they must be men who were engaged
III large affairs at the time. 1t NAV
De said that this gave an opportunity
for favoritism and personal gain
through the presence in the councils
organization of men engaged in ac-
I'VE business, but the task had to be
'one and some one had to be trust ed
TO 90 II. The real facts prove that
the counciIs trust was not abused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
PLAN CONCERTED
PETR0GRAD ATTACK
Council of Five Approves
Support of Firms to
K0Ichak.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July Approval of a plan
for a concerted attack upon Petro-
grad by Finnish troops and the
forces of the Kolchak government at
Omsk was given today by the council
of five.
A Joint note has been sent the mill
tary attaches of the United States,
Great Britain France and Italy at
Helsingfors. instructing them to sup
port the Finnish government if it
decided to accede to the request of
Admiral kolchak to assist him in the
campaign.
There is no Indication that the al
lied and associated powers propose
TO go farther at this time in helping
kolchak's plan, but their action in
supporting the Firms is regarded as
equivalent to assurances that they
will see the Kolchak movement car
ried through.
Petrograd has been the object of
the attacks of Finnish, Esthonian and
Russian volunteer troops for several
months A few weeks ago the Es-
thonians and Russian volunteers were
closing in on Petrograd. but an an
nouncement made in Copenhagen yes
terday by the Esthonian bureau said
that the troops which had been ad-
vancing on Petrograd had suffered
reverse and were in retreat. The anti
bolshevik forces were reported to
have abandoned several positions
along the coast of the Gulf Of Finland
and the -Narva railroad.
Admiral koichak's plan probably
does not anticipate the use of the
Siberian armies. which have been
fighting the bolsheviki west of the
Trails. At present the kolchak forces
west of the Trails are more than 500
miles east Of Fctrograd. 1t is likely
that the Firms Will be joined by Rus
sian volunteer troops and forces of
the north Russian government at
ArChangel
The north Russian government has
agreed to cooperate in military OPP
erations against the bolsheviki, while
retaining local autonomy.
Finnish troops are within thirty
miles of Petrograd the north,
while forces of the north Russian
government are operating in the
southern part of the province of
Olonetz northeast of Petrograd.
Definite Information that the boil
sheViki authorities are planning to
evacuate Petrograd has been received
in official circles here. Decision to
quit the capital was said to have
been violently opposed by some ele-
mcnts OF the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
GUIDE. Beautiful Flower.

Are the ideal medium for the messaes
of love or respect. 1914 F.-Adver
tiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
WILLIAM SKIPPER SHOT
AFTER HE SLEW THREE
Mississippian Kills Wife's Parents
and Sister and Makes Attempt
on Her Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Miss, July s.
William Skipper, aged sixty-five. to-
day was near death as the result of
bullet wounds inflicted by neighbor.
who interfered yesterday when Skip
per was trying to kill his wife, after
having slain his father-in-laW,
motner-in-law and sister-inlaw at
their home III Northbend, Nesho ba
county.
According to information received
at the sheriff's office here today. the
triple tragedy resulted from long
standing family differences. Skipper.
because of his wounds, is una Bile to
talk.
The father-in-law, Clint Stuart. was
seventy-five years old and a Confed-
crate veteran. A neighbor. hearing
screams, rushed to Shippers home
and arrived in time to prevent the
latter from killing his wife. accord
ing to the authorities. Skipper was
shot while resisting the neighbours
efforts to disarm him. Mrs. Stuart
was seventy and her daughter fifty
Only meager details were available
here today on account of the isolated
section of the county where the kill
ings occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
BAND CONCERTS.

In Logan Park, Anacostia. this
evening at 100 o'clock by the
United States Marine Band.
Walter f. Smith. second leader:
March. over the Top. Crosby
Overture. If / Were
King Adam
Mosaic, "Floradora" Stuart
Characteristic fantasia.
Echoes Of Arabic
Song .SnOn hdli
ta) Entr' Act. Mar
clSSuS -. .NtNii
OBJ Mexican dance.
"Manana" 49,. Missud
scarf Dance. .Chaminade
Waltz. ION the Beautiful
Rhine" ....... Keller Bella
Selection. Wang. Morse
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the Capitol tomorrow at
p.m. by the United States Ma
rine Band. William II. Santel-
mann. leader.
March. Manhattan Beach"
Sousa
Overture. Tampa. Herold
"Sevillana" Scene Espa Gnola
Elgar
Suite. "LArlesienne" Bizet
"Prelude'
"Minuetto"
"Adagietto'
d Carlton
Waltz. Venus on Earth"
Lincke
Caprice. Canoeing" Pryor
Grand scenes from La Giocon-
da" .......P onchielli
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Representative Graham's Attack

Representative G-ahan's attack on
-" council followed his readire, INFO
TIC record of Il summary of the minutes
:" me council Seven meu constituted
tie 'ohgarchy," he said, which had been
st Up, and he named them as Hollis
ohirey. Howard T.. Coffin, Bernard NJ
faruch. Samuel Gompers, Franklin III
Martin. Julius Rosenwald and Daniel
W lizard. members of the advisory
commission of the council This COM
2rlssion. he added, was designed nv
"a" TO act in purely an advisory ca
,'"cIty TO the council. composed of
n cabinet members. but the Presi-
"~nt, he asserted. made them the real
'Necutives.
after Mr.. Graham had read TO the
1hNestlgating committee a digest de-
signed to show that the military
raft food control and press censor
snip had been discussed by the com
J'.ssion several week S"fore war was
erlared. Representative Rcavis, repub-
In. Nebraska, interrupting. asking if
I'll this was prior to the President
-ech on armed neutrality, in which
said he was not contemplating
The chairman answ cred affirm
veiy.
.-atcr in the recital of the digest,
NJ. Graham, said that cenSure of the
eounci! and commission. uttered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Situation Less Difficult.

Coming to the labor problem, the
fact that further raising of rates
could more easily be avoided under
national operation would in itself
make the labor situation less diff
cult, for advances in rates and wages
are apt to go hand in hand. But
also believe that the government can
deal with the problem with a strong
er and surer hand than private opera
tors and, under present conditions,
more easily secure cooperation"
Mr.. Eastman said the railroad ad-
ministration, in the midst of great
difficulties, had relieved congestion
and handled troops and war freight
with credit to itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

Senate and House. led Mr.. Coffin to
urge that "a definite channel of con-
tact" be established between the
council and Congress. I'm other
words" commented the chairman,
Congress ought to be educated"
In brief. Mr.. Graham's digest charg-
ed that the President organized the
council in violation of the law, and that.
in addition to framing legislation,
he dictated policies the country was to
pursue, and befriended big business"
Included in the report read into the
Record was a letter by Judge Gary
advising the commission it was dis
regarding the laws, supposed to
regulate business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
A. L. Thomas Answers Charges,

Alexander l.. Thomas. answering a
suit for limited divorce brought
against him by his wife. Katie NJ.
Thomas, says she was not congenial
and that caused him to spend a por-
ton of his time away from home He
asserts that he always has properly
supported his wife and children. He
denies the charges of his wife. in
GLIDING the one in which she declares
he was dissatisfied with married life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

Several steamers have arrived at
Rotterdam with American coal for
Switzerland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
How Contracts We're Arranged.

In the committee on supplies alone
$1,000 contracts, involving $500, 000,-
600. were arranged for by the council
in 200 days at an overhead cost of
but $4,000. After the council with
drew from this particular field in jan
uary. 1918. the closeness and economy
of its buying methods were demon
strated by the rise in price of many
commodities for whose purchase it
J ad arranged for thet War Depart
ment. Through the experts under Mr..
Baruch, handling raw materials, min
erals and metals. it is estimated that
The council saved the government
more than $4,000. 900. 900. as against
pre-war prices in prices that it pro-
cured for iron and steel products.
In no instance and at no time did
a member of the Council of National
Defense organization actually close
contracts. That was always done by
the executive departments themselves,
just as the activities of the council
were always subject to review by the
executive departments. Since this was
so. and since the committee members
had no power whatever to sign con-
tracts, it is difficult to see wherein
the law was violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Operating Expenses.

As to the operating expenses of
the council. it gives me good deal
o. pleasure to point out that from its
preliminary organization in the late
winter of 1916 up to May /. 1919. its
Expenditures Were but $500 600
ms included carrying the war in
dustrial board for nearly a wear and
the expenditure of S225 900 for the
'reCton OF its building. 1t made the
preliminary mobilization OF indrstry
from the date of our entrance into the
war to July l. 1917. at the almost gro
fesquely small expenditure of s127 600
II is hard to believe that there il
anything in the history of govern
Htht 10 surpass that record OF eco
1iomical business administrators, 30
federal agency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
@PRE-WAR PLANS
. BROUGHT VICTORY
Defense Council Head Denies
Charges of Chairman of
( House Committee.
REPUBLICANS ADVISERS

How great many farsishted plans
were laid by the Council of National
Defense. which. he said, were directly
responsible for the United States win
ming the greatest war in history. was
emphasized in categorical denial
last night by Grosvenor r. Clarks son.
director of the council. of the charges
made by Chairman Graham of the Spe-
'ial House committee investigating
expenditures in the War Department.
My examination the other day be-
fore Mr.. Graham'S committee" Mr..
Clark son said, showed at the outset
3 tendency on the part of a majority
of the committee to disclose that the
administration had taken no prepa red :
ness steps before entering the war.
Whereas the truth was that owing to
the almost provdential preScience of
the Council of National Defense. ere
ated by Congress itself eight months
before. great many farSlghted plans
had been initiated by the council. act
ing alone as well as on the advice of
Its advisory commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Col. Helmick Is Ordered Here

Lieut.. Col. Charles G.. HeImick.
field artillery, has been ordered to this
city for duty with the technical staff,
ordnance department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
THEATRES
GRAND i THEATRE

~ Dainty Marguerite Clark, whose
tsBab" pictures are well remember
ed, has a new. vehicle, erich Man,
Poor Man." which will be shown at
the Grand Theatre tonight This
IS a splendid screen subject, filled
with tense dramatic situations by
the aid of which an absorbing dra-
matte story is developed. 1t is one
cf the best photcplays in which
Miss Clark, the Sweetest girl IN
motion pictures" has been seen IN
this city, and it seems certain that
her many admirers here will turn
cut in force at the opening display.
ALSO 10th. chapter "Perils OF Thun-
der Mountain ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
INGOMAR THEATRE

/. "Where Bonds are Loosed'" at
the Ingomar Theatre tonight, tells
Of o thrilling drama worked out
iby three people-a doctor, an I'M
couth overseer and a woman OF
high training but primitive nature
oh a lonely island of the coast OF
Australia.
;..,"Where Bonds Are Loosed" is a
thrilling story told with "a wonder
full touch of delicacy. 1t is a picture
well worth seeing-a story well
worth being told.
.N;hapter 8 of "The Great Gamble"
will also be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
WHOLE FAMILY KILLED

Springfield, Ohio, Oct. ga whole
family was killed yesterday when
AN iqteruban car rlsas ssp,pinellss
vile hit an automobile killifgs S: G.
Eroe, his wife and three children.
An met death instantly. Careless
ness on: the, part Of the driver Of
tAessautfmebile was given by tho
coroner as the cause of the accl-
atat. ,,.,a4.s...sf,:sf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
RICHMOND THEATRE

By cleNerly adapting a brilliant
French comedy drama into an en-
tirely American atmosphere, MIR
Albert Napellani is able to offer to
American audiences a delightful en-
tertainment in which the talents Of
his two co-stars find ample scope
tor full display.
In "Ihe Love Cheat" at the Rich
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06
.STQP ITCHING eczema
; Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
andfailed, youcan stopburning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished byany druggistfor 55c. Extra
large bottle, Sl.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. IN short
time usually every trace OF eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads Sad
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin AMI making it
yigorouslyhealthy. alwaysuseZemo the
penetrating, autiseptic; liquid. It is not
agTeasy salve and it doesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for kinuoubles Of aAkilds.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06

nlond Theatre tonight, both dainty
iiJihg caprfesees and tlaRsoae iyouhs
Creighton Hale have leading roles
which are, MOST admirably suited to
them, while, the supporting cast is.
lin every way admirable
Taken Jas whole, They'll
Cheat" forms a delightful sann.dt
wholesome entertainment for every
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-06

class of motion picture patronS
Fand will make a special appeal to
the great mass of fiction readers
by it's romantic heart appeal. The
millions who enjoy the perusal OF!
entertaining novels with romantic
lowe .$snterests will witness ''The
Il! Owe Cheat" with enthusiasm and
laVidiTp