davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

@hA79ChAi JspvVi W SOliiIiS CUM
Kentucky Mines Working.
While union mines were tied up in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and other important
fields. about half of Kentucky's 10000
miners remained at work. That fact
was accounted for by the fact that the
miners and operators of the west Ken
six weeks ago providing against
strike.
The most unusual situation was that
In Utah, where the majority of the
miners were reported still at work.
That condition resulted from conflict
ing instructions to the miners. John
III. McLennan, Utah representative of
the union, called off the strike and
later rescinded his order. Many miners
were evidently confused. Reports.
however, indicated that about 1000
were on strike.
Active in Colorado.
In Colorado, the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company had five mines operat-
ing in one district, it was announced.
But the company made no attempt to
operate in the Trinidad district.
North Dakota's I,5OO Ignite miners
remained at work.
Only 900 of the 1890 miners of New
Mexico were on strike.
Coal operators In Oklahoma. where
the tieup was complete, said their
sfDinnc rUara hald In 800 ill., r.. =
GRAFTON as ordered by the government.
Frank Harrington, Illinois district
president, announced all of the 10000
minerS of the state were idle.
While few of the larger mines In
Alabama were in operation, operators
aid not deny the claim of union lead
ers that about $4,000 men, or 90 per
Gent of their men, were on strike.
West Virginia coal operators assert
ed that operation in that state was so
per cent of normal.
Troops on Duty.
A few thousand federal troops and
state Guardsmen either were ON spe-
cial duty in connection with the strike
of soft coal miners or were on the
move or awaiting entertainment orders
at the end of the first day of the walk
cut.
Seizure of coal in transit was begun
at many points in Michigan, including
Detroit, Saginaw and Bay City, under
orders of the railroad administration
This was done, officials said, "as a pre-
caudOnary measure" so the needs of
she railroads may be met.
Labor Keen to End Strike.
Washington, Nov. S.-Insisting con-
ditionS facing the country are far
more serious tI.sn du-ing the war. rho
advisory board of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers issued a state
ment urging the immediate assembling
in Washington of an industrial COM
mission TO remedy existing turbulent
conditions.
The railroad men stipulate that the
commission should be one (which will
recognize the rights of all citizens and
which is not pledged to oppose col
iective bargaining"
The railroad men state they de
plore the action of the fed, cal gov
eminent in its present attempt at
government by Injunction. believing
that such action will only tend To
snake conditions worse and defer If
not defeat peaceful settlement"
Follows Conference.
The issuance of the statement pre-
pared by President Warren s. Stone
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

have the boy scout organization TO
thank for having my boy alive today.
and shall help all can in building
ND this splendid organization"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

a builder of self-reliant, resourceful
young mel. AS such, II is worthy OF
every encouragement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11
Snow in the East.

Montpelier. VI, Nov. 5.-An inch of
snow fell here. 1t was the first fall
az the season in this section
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

Bolivia has an extensive deposit OF
coal al an altitude Of 1900 feet
above sea level.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-11

surnames began TO be used nrst
among the nobility In 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

was submitted tc tlie Cornell Of Fur
YESTERDAY,
The movement 70 admit Gsltnany
TO the league Of nations is due man.
y to Ehe des;rc TO avoid the: poSsibi-
lity of the formation Of : another
group composed Of rivar;: powers.
which would embrace Germany, Rus
STA and the old Teutonic group.
Evidences have reached the con-
ference leaders Of late that influ-.
ences are at work III Germany and
Russia to establish relations as q
basis for combination OF powers
not in the league. While not regard
ed as imminent, it was felt that the
danger Of such combination always
would be present while Germany was
outside the league, and the admin.s-
sion of Germany therefore was re-
commended as means of subjectng
her to the same obligation as the Al
lies under the league; Of nations;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

As the reports Of all The commits
sions on the German connter-propo-
sails had not been received the Conn
ell Of E;o,lr adjourned vntil today
without action. The Peace Conference
Commissions on Colonies, Prisoners
Of War, responsibilities and. the la
Dor, military and naval causes Of the
treaty. in their reports TO the Coun-
ell Of Four, the Echo de Paris says it
learns, urged the repetition Of the
German contemporaries rs far as
the several commissions are concern
ed.
Premier Clemenceau, Col. e. NJ.
House and Lord Robert Cecil have ex-
amined the terms under which ma
items other than the founder members
may be admitted to the league of ma
TORS. Their report, which modifies
somewhat the covenant SO as TO rem
der the admission of Germany easier,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
WORSE THAN \
DEADLY
| :s POISON GAS

p Kidney disease is no respector OF per-
sons. It attacks young and old alike:
In most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache. Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, .lumbago,. sciatica. rhennln"
tism, pain in the loins and lower abb
domen, difficulty in; urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing 10 your
kidneys. NsasssAS -
When such symptoms appear you Sill
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in hclpc
ing mankind to fight off disease.
It is imported direct from the home
laboratories in. Holland. where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
Of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had ct
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
iieye you. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack.
DrnS. thrne sizes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
Z :. :. :.'s. !, - 4 - !, =, .,
JUNE 1S AS TIME LIMIT. !.
Reply Will be Handed Germans Fri
day and Five Days Grace Given:

Reply Will be Handed Germans Fri
day and Five Days Grace Given
Paris, June 1O.-It has been decd
ed by the Allied and associated gov
ernfpents that the reply to the Ger,
man counter-proposals VIII not be de-
livered before June 10, The rep1y.will
give the Germans period of;fiye
days in which to accept OF REJECT the
treaty.
The Council of Four spent yester-
day morning considering the various
reports submitted BY the commissions
which had been dealing with features
of the answer TO the German pro-
posals.
The commissions whien nave been
examining the questions OF the Sarre
basin, 4Alsace-Lorraine and the left
bank of the Rhine have presented
their reports to The secretariat of
the conference. Several other commits
sions hare not yet completed their
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
WINNIPEG STRIKE E.tA 1

Additional u,hcn Men ..ta.n j"
s; Work, Sage Repta,
w ipnincgs, Man, June -. al
fionsll uniort men VINO hay nees ~
strikt.: here for nearly mouth III
sympathy with the Metal F@rS sfs'
Union were returning 20 -cr., e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

,terday according to;reportS received
by The ciGzans eoaEnittes,
l5 mls also rero@tad aanly-yc5l
t2-ily theft several Of il local IN,
ious involved IN tha strike 'lavc
decided 20 make 4 yote retatlyo ~
returning 10 work im1nelialeIy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

Try a Gazette classified I'D.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

u. e
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
DEATH RECORD or M s..

DEtIH RECORD or #H ##
~ Ja.- Wilson
.s....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

in case the injured person dies, shall have a right of action against any person or hIs executor or administra- tor, who sold or assisted in procur- ing liquor for such intoxicated per son, and the plaintiff in such suit shall have a right to recover actual and exemplary damages.
 Signs Fail In Dry Times.
 Before the amendment goes into effect all signs and advertising matter of all kinds throughout the country as to intoxicating liquors will have t" come down and the removing of the signs will be at the expense of the ones who own them. Under the terms of the act itself all constructions of it are to be liberally in favor of the act with the end in view that the use of intoxicating liquor as a beverage may be prevented.
 The act provides penalties for the different violations which it pro- hibits. These run from a minimum to substantial fines or Imprisonment and both fines and Imprisonment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

ten years ago, and which today has a membership of 25O men, which IS one Of the largest branches in the Greek Catholic Gymnastic Union of the United States. They will be present at the banquet and tell of the Organizing of the society and what was it's object when first form ed. To bind the young men together and form gymnasium classes where the young men can exercise them selTes' their motto being sound in Body, Sound in Mind"
 Among the speakers of the day will be Rev, Orestes P. Chornock of St. John the Baptist Greek Catholic church at TIT Arctic street, who has been with the boys since the organi- zatscn of the society and who will welcome the boys who have returned and not to forget our boys who did not return, their graves being marked with small white crosses, for which they fought and died for democracy. A few remarks will also be made by the president of the society, John Popp who is hard worker for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
GREEK. CATHOLIC
 ''CYM" SOCIETY
 TO GIVE BANQUET

The members Of St. Cyril and Methodius Greek Catholic Gymnastic Society Assembly No. 8, are to g-ve welcofne home banquet October 26 in Bohemian hall on Ha1Iett street, in honor of the 25 ex-service men who have all returned to civil life after serving in the army and navy in the great World War with the rest of the 100000 Tanks who fought for lib- erty and freedom.
 The organizers of the bridgeport branch were the Messcs. Joseph Adzima, Michael Turchik and Thomas Strich, who formed the society about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

lodge and who has put in a lot of his time for the good of the mem bers, being active in most of its un- dertakings since Its organIza ton.
 A fine program has been arranged and a good time Is assured all It's service men that attend as nothing has been left undone to make 1t a success.
 The committee in charge of the welcoming of the boys and the ban queJ consists of Messrs. J. Popp chairman; J Lesko, G. Kasper, NJ Tilnco, P. Stefura and J. Kaputa, who are bending all efforts to make the affair success for the benefit of the boys who left all they had that was dear to them and joined the army and navy 10 fight for the Stars and Stripes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
m.. and the fire fghtera ouenched

?. m.. and the fire fighters quenched 2 small fire in some bed clothes in the rooms of Andrew Macok. Another fire in the same building, in the apart ment occupied by Joseph Moses, was discovered about o'clock. Fire men also quickly extinguished this blaze. It is believed that both fires were caused by children playing with matches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
TWO SMALL BLAZEG.

Bremen were called out twice with in two hours yesterday afternoon to extinguish small blazes in a four family dwelling at 30 William street
 The first alarm was sent in at 3:41
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
they do not conflict with federal law.
 Doctors Prescriptions.


 Doctors Prescriptions.
 No one but a physician holding a permit to prescribe liquor shall issue any prescription for liquor. This must be after careful physical examination or, if that is tmpraCtiCabIe, on the best Information oblaInable that the use of such liquor as a medicine Is necessary for the aflment. Not more han a pint or spirituous liquor to be taken internally shall be prescribed for use by the same person within any period of ten days, and no pre- scription may be filled more than once. No physician shall prescribe, and no pharmacist shall fill any pre- scrtption for liquors except on blanks provided, except in cases of emer- gency, in which event a record shall be kept as In other cases.
 Enter the Auto.
 After the act based on the amend ment goes into effect, and an intoxt- cated person driving automobile runs down and injures another person, the injured person, or his executor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
} SneciaI Sale Of DinnerINare Ends Saturday NiQht

Buy new during
  and a thing THEY WILL NEVER BE CHEAPER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
SPECIAL THREE ROOM
 OUTFIT

This Three Room De Luxe o fit includes all needed furni ings for Living E@ M ga Room, D n i ng sHG - Room ana Bed TERN Room. Hadley's TO
 Special Price SUIT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
Road Work Is Nationwide
Concrete Construction |. Well Under Way; No Wait for
Lower Prices
Full speed ahead!


This is the slogan that is putting the pep highway construction
all over the country Especially this of concrete construction
of recent highway lettings dscoe marked ten
den toward full speed ahead road work While tbs tendency
not short time it than might be expected
and bears out the repeated assertion of those qualified speak from
definite knowledge OF material that waiting prices
would result only of time and shortening of the construction
season, to the great disadvantage of the public at large,
Contractors who have permitted themselves affected by this
policy of delay and who have result Jagged organizing their
ment and labor forces the surprised
the extent to which concrete road work contracted for already
under way.
ba Connecticut West Virginia Georgia. Illinois, Indiana
lucky Michigan Minnesota Missouri New jersey Pennsy
Vanla, South Carolina, Virginia and other states.
The scope OF territory reporting shows that the
ton OF highway work not confined particular
based purely local conditions and
WIDE The total yardage date for the
1919 was approximately 3O000 than three times the
yardage laid during the twelve
road construction first began to get under way.
Also Of great significance the highway
the movement hardurfaced runne
out the United States mpeonal That is
that has back primarily
market that will not place such heavy drain product
transit lessen the profits the
the by of and altogether
ing costs in reaching that market
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
Overdoses of Sugar Cause
of Throat Disturbances Is
Statement of Medical Man

Singers frequently complain of ca
tarrh and nearly always blame the
American climate for their trouble.
Do the singers, however, sufficiently
consider the food they eat? We have
been informed by medical expert,
whom we respect as an authority, that
most Of the throat disturbances in the
United States are caused by overdoses
of sugar He says he has proved his
statement on a number of vOcaliStS of
various temperaments and physical
characteristics by inducing them to
eat excessively of sugar and sweet diet
late in the evening and then to OBJ
serve most carefully the condition of
their threats and tongues in the morn
ing. After he had brought on ca
tarrhal troubles through the abuse of
sugar he invariably restored the vocal
chords to their normal condition by
putting his patients on salt diet and
prohibiting the sugar diet.
We are but quoting a doctors con-
yersation and we do not for a moment
pose as medical experts ourselves.
We believe, however, that the doc
tors advice should at least receive
careful consideration.-Exc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25

tie of emperor of Austria. Formally
''the taking of this title was sheer
and shameless impOsture."
Is there a curse on the house Of
Habsburg? During the reign of Fran
els Joseph the world talked much of
such curse and many believed that
it was being fulfilled. Certainly the
private life of Francis Joseph was the
most tragic Though he reigned 6S
years and died of natural causes, the
hand of fate was heavy on the house.
Francis Joseph married in 1854, after
romantic cOurtship, Elizabeth
vafia. Three daughters and one son
were born to them. In 1867 his broth
err Macmillan, emperor of Mexico,
was executed. In 1889 the crown
prince Rudolph committed suicide-or
was assassinated-at Meyerling. The
same year the Empress Elizabeth was
assassinated by an Italian anarchist.
And then came the assassination on
June %, 1914, at Sarajevo in Bosnia}
of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the
heir apparent, and his wife. 1T was
this assassination which formed the
pretext for plunging the whole
world into the great war.
Charles, the present head of the
House of Habsburg, was born in 1887.
He, married Princess Zita of the Bour-
bon house of Parma and has two
sons. He IS Oldest son of Archduke
Otto, the younger brother of the as
sassinated Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, whose own sons were excluded
from the succession when he married
Countess Sophie Chotek, the daugh-
ter of a Bohemian nobleman. He
succeeded Francis Joseph November
81. 1916. He abdicated November II,
1918.
Charles and family fed to SwitZer-
land when his empire went to smash.
He first occupied Wartegg castle on
the shore of Lake Constance. The
Swiss government, however, suggest
ed that he remove as far as possible
from the Austrian frontier. So the
former emperor of Austria is now oc-
cupying the ancient castle at Prangins,
above the lake of Geneva. This cas-
tie was once occupied by Joseph Bona
parte. 1t is a charming mansion, with
beautiful grounds-altogether very
different looking place from the Cas-
tie of Vultures.
The house of Habsburg was 900
years in building. 1t went down al
most in a day. Will 1t stay DOWN.
Or will 1t rise again?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25

way except by homage to common
ruler.
The mixture of races under the Aus
trian emperors until the great war
was the most extraordinary in Europe.
Thus when Charles VI secured inherit
arce to Maria Theresa by virtue of
the Pragmatic sanction, he was "by
election emperor of Germany; by he
reditary right sovereign of Hungary,
Pennsylvania, Bohemia, Austria, Sly
ria. Carinthia, Carniola, the Tyrol,
the Brisgau, and he had recently
obtained Naples and Sicily, the Milan
csc and the Netherlands" In modern
times the Slavic peoples are FREEDOM
inant in numbers and the Germans are
only about one-fourth of the whole;
yet until recent years the Austrian
power in European politics figured
chiefly as German power and took
leadership In Germany itself.
At last Prussia. rose up to proclaim
a German nationality. Then Austria
was thrown out from the Germanic
circle and found her true level in the
politics of Europe. In 1865 the head
ship of Germany was settled between
Austria and Prussia on the field of
SadOwa.
This brought about the establish
ment of the dual monarchy of Austria
Hungary. Inasmuch as the Austrian
emperor's power could no longer be
based on the theory of Austria's
ascendancy In Germany Francis Joseph
(1S30-1916) had to submit to re-
arrangement of the relations of Aus
tria and Hungary. So Francis Joseph
was crowned in 1867 emperor Of Aus
tria and king of Hungary at Budapest
the ruler of two sovereign states,
each with its own constitution, legisla-
tive bodies and system of administra-
ton, but having joint or common
ministry.
Here is why the title of emperor
of Austria" was an empty title, even
before the great war. Archduke was
the real title of the sovereign of Aus
tria; he always kept it, though he also
called himself emperor" When Ma
poleon became supreme In western Eu
rope and dictator in Germany, it was
preposterous for an Austrian arch
duke to bear titles which purported
to carry with them the rule of the
world. In 1904 Francis II, head Of
the house Of Habsburg, was emperor
of the Holy Roman empire. He ceased
to be king of Germany and he formally
renounced his elective Office of emper-
or of the Holy Roman empire But he
consoled himself by assuming the IL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
Another Players Bad Legs
Caused Walter MaranWIIe
to Become Great Shortstop

ga pair of bad legs made Walter
Meanwhile the great shortstop he ISL
declared Bingo Harrigan, an eld-time
New England baseball man, but now a
government employee in st. Louis
'but the bad legs weren't on Maran-
ville," he added, when his hearers
looked puzzled.
'No," Harrigan went on to explain,
"the bad legs belonged to Frank Con-
naughton, and you see it was this
way:
"Connaughton was playing second
for New Bedford and Maranville was
playing short, just kid out of school
then. Old Frank couldn't cover the
ground, so the Rabbit, timid at first,
began to help him out on his terri
tory. Before the season was well
along, Meanwhile was doing most of
she work in both positions. If you
don't believe it look up the records,
for I think he had about 500 chances
in 120 games that season, which was
going some.
$50 I say it was Connaughton's bad
legs that made the Rabbit a great
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
COOLING Foods for Hot DAYS.

During the hot weather succulent
vegetables, frozen desserts and cooling
beverages appeal to the appetite rath-
er than the heavier, heartier foods.
Small green onions, Cooked tops and
all and served on buttered toast with
q white sauce as one does asparagus,
makes a dainty and pretty dish,
When making salad of any kind of
vegetable a cupful more or less of cot
tage cheese will add to the quantity as
well as palatabilty.
Cucumbers are one of the most re-
freshing of vegetables when served
crisp and cold. The method used by
many cooks of soaking them in salt
water is most undesirable as the wilt
ed product is tough and unpalatable.
If they must be soaked, let it be in
cold unsalted water.
Slices of cucumbers covered with a
bit of dressing as filling for sand
wiches made and served while they
are still cold and crisp, are most agree
able.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
Historic Pens Preserved
In a Showcase in French
Foreign Office Museum

In the French foreign Office there
is a small collection of historic pens
preserved in a showcase. These range
from the pen with which Bismarck
and Jules Favre signed the armistice
at Versailles January %, 1871, to that
with which Muley Hafid signed the
treaty in March 30, 1912, giving the
French protectorate over Morocco.
The collection also includes the pen
used by President Mckinley and M.
Cambon when they arranged the pre-
liminaries of peace between Spain and
the United States, and the one with
which Gambetta wrote announcing the
resignation of lie Grand Ministere."
In the Berlin museum may be seen
two historic pens-that with which
Queen Louise of Prussia signed her
last will and testament, side by side
with the pen used by William OF
Prussia in his famous letter to Queen
Augusta, Informing her of the victory
of Sedan.