davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

LondOn-Five years would he re-
quired to complete the proposed tun-
mel under the English channel from
England to France, according to an
authoritative estimate. 1t is said that
in ordinary times the cost of the
work would be about SS0000,0OO. but
in view of the increased cost of labor
and materials, the expense involved
would. under present conditions, be
nearly S1OO.OO0,OO0.
The Daily Mail claims TO have def
mite information that the British and
French governments have agreed TO
the construction of the tunnel, and
that the details now are being dis
cusSed by special commission in
Paris, which also is considering the
building of tunnels under the Bos-
phOruS and the Strait of Gibraltar.
The engineering plans for the chan
mel. according TO the Daily Mail.
are so far advanced that wOrl: could
be begun Immediately.
at is proposed" says the Daily
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

ing food and wood up the river will
be removed, and the present very mod
crate resources further enormously de-
pleted.
Run One Train Daily.
There will remain practically only
the one line of railway, that TO Fiume,
through what was Austria but is now
part of the new kingdom of the
Serbs, CroatS and SlOvenes. On ac-
count of lack of fuel one train day
is operating on this lire.
Belgrade is practically cut off from
the interior of Serbia because of de-
StructiOn of the railways and the
shocking condition of the roads. There
are practically no young men In the
city. Those who were within two or
three years of the military age left
with the army in the winter of 1870
16.
They set out 10 make the retreat
down through Serbia and. as 1t proved
over the mountains into Albania and
thence to Corfu. Something like one
in seven survived the trip.
There are practically no children
under three in Belgrade or elsewhere
I'm Serbia for that matter. Midwives
have been in the unemployed class
for the last three years and will be
for a year to come, for the Serbian
army, what remains of ii, is now in
the occupied part of what was Aus
tria-Hungary.
For no obvious reason, tuberculosis
is the king of terrOrs in Belgrade.
A tuberculosis death rate of go per
100 600 is very exceptionally high in
America. Before the war the tuber-
culOsis death rate in Belgrade reached
712. and during the Austrian occupa-
tion it reached the unheard-of figure of
| 1,453.
Before the war Belgrade ap-
preached hundred thousand in popu-
lation. When the Austrians took it,
there were 10000. Another 10000
soon came back. At the present time
perhaps it's population may be 10000
or $1,000. Some of the shops are open
hut nobody seems to be buying any
thing except where food is sold.
The only autos going about the
streets are those of the military and
y few of the high government officials
These are used very sparingly. fol
gasoline is almost unObtainable. The
water supply comes from wells and
has to be distributed by a pumping
! station.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
AGAIN
IN HAPPY MOOD

Belgrade-In Belgrade. capital of
the new EingdOm of the Serbs, Croats
and SloveneS. everybody is flushed
with triumph confident of the future,
and regards present troubles only rs
temporary Inconvenience.
But Belgrade was left in a shocking
ly dirty condition by the Bulgars. The
courtyards of the houses are filled
with refuse. There is no collection
OF garbage because there are no con-
veyances in which TO collect ii. The
shortage of water emphasizes the dan
ger. All the doctors, sanitary authOri-
ties and officials are holding their
breath, fearing an epidemic of some
sort.
If the Danube freezes (and 1t nearly
always does freeZe) the communica-
ton of Belgrade with the outside
world will be still further enormously
decreased. The possibility of bring
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
NOW PLAN EMPLOYMENT FLAG
CleveIanders Begin Movement in Be-
half of the Returned
Idle Soldiers.

Cleveland, O.-A movement has been
STATED among employment managers
frr adoption of uniform soldier en-
ployment flag showing the number of
men reinStated in their positions. The
managers have asked their national as
ISOLATION to indorSe the movement,
which is expected TO encourage en-
pluynent of soldiers.
Several large concerns have worked
upt their own flag designs, while 9th
erS are awaiting adoption of uniform
emb'cm.
Cleveland now is n poor place for
an outsider to come seeking work."
said a member of the chamber of COM
merce committee investigating unem-
TiOyment here. c. +. Arndt, United
States employment commissioner, said
possil ly hllf of the soldiers unable to
find work here were not employed in
CS~>eland before entering military
service.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
Very Platonic.

Peter ProSSer didn't believe in mar
riage. He kept on saying so. Platon-
ic friendship was good enough for
him, he affirmed.
But one day Peter PrOSSer got mar
ried. His friends wondered, and one
of them asked question.
Well" said Peter Indignantly. IN
reply, Il still believe in platonic frien J.
ship, of course, but | had 10 do som"
thing. Another fellow came alon-
and got interested In the girl.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

aenated presidency
Dominican Republic
SPAIN the Civil and had neither
ehecual
that Napoleon ILL., counting on the success
of Republic Mexico
Archduke Maxim Of throne
Republic people
republic
ratified by the Dominican
hut rejcc American senate by a tie
of had
Macmillan his 1867
BentO
the Republic of Mexico
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
Expect Find of Interest.

The Spokane museum has leased Il
1GO-acre Coplan ranch, near that city
and soon will begin prospecting for
the complete skeleton of one OF the
largest maStodOns ever uneafthed'
Parts of the skeleton have been To-
Gated. The farm. which is low
bogCy place has been the source OF
several mastOdOn skeletons unearlhed
in the past years. There are several
more skeletons begged in the place
1t is believed, and the one The Spo-
kane museum hopes to recover com
plete will stand II feet high with
tusks exte nding about ten feet OUT
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
HUGE GUNS IN GOTHAM
GARDENS TO REPEl HUN

New York.-IIuge mOrtars.
standing on concrete emplace-
ments and abundantly supplied
with half-tOn prOjectiles, were
erected during the war among
the flowers and shrubbery of pri-
vate gardens in New York city
and elsewhere along the Attain
tic coast, ready to repel the at
tacks of German naval or air
ships. Maximilian Toch, one of
the first American camOutleurs,
told the New York section of the
American Chemical society here.
Mr.. Toch. who directed sew
eral of the navy's important
camOuilage projects, spoke with
the consent of Secretary Dan
iels. He described how honey
Suckle, morning glory and ivy,
as we'll as paints. had been en-
ployed to conceal or lower the
visibility of coast fOrtificatiOns.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

he
the Fairfield and grateful
carried his baggage
demands that he refund to this govern
head the
could
collecting
Of soldier who did the sensible
hghtng
in received promotion
priya to lieutenant.
cake being the mean
man,"
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

States troops, or those of our allies.
against the enemy. Three thousand
six hundred and >iXty-two tons of gas
would have loaded about 1.GnO,Ooo
shells. tWo-thirdS Of them being ."
MN. and one-third 10 NM. Il number
which is thought To he at least equal
10 the total number Of gaS shells rred
by the American troops in action III
France, showing that while American
Gas WAS not actually fired in American
shells in the war, it was fired against
the enemy. and that America iuH-
niShrd N least aS much aS she uSed.
"In addition to This. $4,000 hN'h
drums loaded with pho>gcne were
shipped to France These contained
~ tons of .aS. and some of them, at
least. were fired at the enemy. As
soon as shells were available they
were loaded with gas. and 2'.oO"
shells 40 nm. calibcr, were shipped
10 France on August :. 1918. ON Au-
Gust o another shipment of 1O.uoO
shells of the same c;Ilibcr WAS made'
ufter which time shipments We're made
us fast is shell and boosters were
available.
The first shipment of shells would
buyp reached France hy September
|. They were unasScmhlcd. All com
ponrnt parts. however, were shipped
The ordnance department decided In
June to assemble gaS shells in France
The time lost in such assembling l.
the only reason for these shells and
others not reaching the front before
the armiStiCe.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
TOTUNNEL CHANNEL

Mail. "to start the tunnel some dis.
tance inside both countries instead of
near the coast as was originally in
tended, so as to avoid the risks of a
fall of the cliffs, such as already has
occurred on the British side near the
point where the work would have been
begun.
"In addition TO tracks, the tunnel
will carry telephone and telegraph
wires, superseding the present sea-bed
cables, and also pneumatic tubes for
carrying letters and parcels. The
French and British railroads CON
cerned are willing to finance the
scheme, but the two governments wish
to exercise control of some sort of
joint state finance.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
DEATH COMES WITH CRATE
Mother Dies Broken Hearted After
Children Die From Poisoned
Fruit.

Salina, Kan.-TwO small children of
Mr.. and Mrs. William BoardweII in
Graham county became violently i'll
from eating apples taken from crate
that had been brought home. Both
died before a doctor could reach the
house from Wakeeny, the nearest
town.
The following day the mother be-
came i'll from nervous breakdown
and broken heart and died. The father
and n baby are all that remain Of the
family of five. The apples had been
sprayed with liquid poison. and It is
said an investigation is to be had in
the Chicago fruit house where the
apples were created.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

incOnceivable" As matter of fact
this very thing did happen in 1861,
when Santo Domingo was restored to
Spanish rule for four years.
Up to 1914 the history of what is
now the Dominican Republic il the his
tory of Haiti. In that year the Span
ish population, under the leadership of
Don Pedro Santana, proclaimed its in
dependence and set up republic.
Santana became the first president.
Five years later BaeZ became presi-
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
CouIdn't "Unthlnk."

Elizabeth had broken her pre'". !.
dolly and was inconsolable. II"
tire family united In trying !" - =,
her up and make her forget hel =.
row. one day soon after the ,-
trophe her mother founn h'r - I'D
and. putting her arms about her' 1ss,' s
Tell mother what's the lr"'lo'e o 1rs
To which the little one lil"ue a., " NJ
ooh mother. | cant unthink aoO'
dolly"
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
o;s,oysrs Heat Insulation

\ new heat insulating nIa'el, "a, M
posed of q mixture "I " IA m .
and cork has been q. Sco'eiI n
Norwegian engineer he ~ ressi
cork mixture Is burner wv u,,,, %
i the formation Of II very lls s',os,tivl
stance that is said to he e n n
suitable srd, for all heat insulating Y
poses.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

Estimates of unemployment here
run from 10000 to 10000. Cleveland
manufacturers are reported to be try
ing to lower the production cost
through labor saving machinery and
other means rather than by reduc-
tion of wages.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

from the jaws. This will equai
size the largest maStodon ever y.
carthed. which was found Oh "
same farm in 1873, and i now on =,
hihition mt the Academy II >clen''
ChicHgO.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

the war of 1872. This historic naval
vessel was brought up from the bottom
of Lake Erie several years ago and
restored and is now fast going to de-
cay in the harbOr of Erie, Pa. The
city is to provide a site for a concrete
basin in which the Niagara is TO lie,
apparently afioat. Relics of the battle
are to be collected and exhibited free
on board
IL should not be necessary to re-
mind any good American that tho hot-
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

o
of
disabled
the Niagara shownn the famous painting Powell
Robert H. Barcley had ships
lively little tight The in
British 13 The badly
I'VE
~: Two andon sloop"
M advisory committee viii that things shipshape
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
Therefore More CobbIinc

Detroit-Local cobblers are tight
skirt enthusiasts. They want 'em still
tighter. The narrower the skirt tn,
more the women scrape their shoes
Therefore more cobbling is necessary
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

introduction he called attention to the
fact that the house was then consider
ing bills appropriating $7JOW1,OOO for
the railroads aud billion or more for
the farmers. Then he read a demand
from the quartermaster general of the
army upon First-CIass Private Frank
w. TillmaR, A. S, L. $. a.. for -
cents.
'And the young man complied and
forwarded - cents. Here was a young
man in the army granted transpOrta-
don home To Fairfield, O., and when
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

politics
of
period.
fell dsu
international Then
favor a
of
for Its suse
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
Good Definition.

Charles and Roger were trying :
define the word dead. when Cna'p.
sottlad the matter with. when yo~
blood don't pcrcolate no more !ou"
dead :"
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
Problem for Jury.

Springfield, ILLS a pint of "war
beer" intoxicating? A jury here must
decide this in settling the injury suit
of woman hurt by a truck driver.
who she claims was drunk.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05

accepted. As recently as 1879 the
treaty of Belgrade was written In
Latin. Since that time however. nearly
all international negotiations have been
carried on In French. The only notable
exception Is that the decrees of the
pope are set forth in Latin.
The reasons for the universal
adoption of French are generally said
to have been the superior clearnesS
and accuracy of expression of the
French writer's of the seventeenth CEN
turf and the triumphs and prepOnder-
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
I'VE Have Met the Enemy and They Are Ours

senate
a
Niagara Commodore
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
Does Uncle Sam Take the Cake as "Meanest Man!'

Mann of Illinois, who is
defeated the
sreakeshp leadership told y way OF
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
When "The InconceivabIe" Happened in Haiti
When

n RESIDENT recently
of naton
republic might voluntarily Spanish aeg
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
Why French Is Now the Language Of Diplomacy

FRENCH the
the language diplomacy
be reminded that has always been
The Madison journal., 1919-04-05
&, )WZASHNOTONfs}| n
81 ~, SLDELGHlO Is /
fects Bureau" Returns Soldiers Belongings

81, ,sNGTov- bureau has been
Of soldiers lost their lives IN
Franc, nv effects valuable sentimental standpoint
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
KINMEL RI0TING
tcontlnued trcu rage ons)

Ter place five men v..' kllicd and
'oriy injured in the course OF this
iish'ins &c is reported
There was further shooting early
Ihrreday morning. bur GO no time
was there organized 'r.ug bs amy
irn'd PARRY Most off tho deaths
"ero due 90 crushing De- said An
lnalmcd major holiin me Victoria
Gloss and believed 10 He from New
hrnn.Wick is reported to have been
virtually tramplcd Co death while
attempting 20 defend the Officers
lnh rlrts against great odds
to-" Daily Mail saye he Canadian
authorities restored order without
ne assistance of British troops and
loclores the matter ls solely ono
'oi canadian di-ciplIuary action
The Canadian officials have in
.otmed The war office THAT thrV DO
not desire any ncreae. BOO shipping
facilities az a consequence of the
huihrelk. as they do not intend 20
'r coercod boy the rioters
Later on Thursday number, of
'he men paraued ip RhyI They
made noisy demon buf
committed no damar. Th, ont
'rrak began Tuesday night with fhc
itnal cry Come uu Bolsheviki"
uttered by q man said Poo belong to
hr canadian forces large nuns
n't oi men wrecked co. store build.
hEH and thousands %. lotye, or
bread we've tamplrd into the mud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
NAVAL OFFICERS
To VISIT FRANCE



WASHINGTON MBr Score
,ap Daniels and q party OF Ameri
m ua,a. experts VIII leave fof Eu
t0p. u,N H... oiisguss with a.
u.j u.. officials thp best typo O..
,ap.t. WhIp 90 boz built ln the
future based ou rho lessons gain.
td N t.r Har Because ot conflict
log opinions among American ou.
GERS. th, Rotary has hcen asked
.o eumb definite recommended
Ion tn .hr usNf congress
% was learned that Secretary ia
ser would au iu. Europe about
Nplil = 20 CLOSE up the business
operation 90. thc American ENpedl-
fiouury forces he viii be- absent
about STA weeks Thus President
Wilson aud the heads OF both the
army and navy probably Will b, away
nom the country at the same Tim,
IA situation which many officials
said today was without precedent
The naval secretary win De- ac-
compli,h,u uy Rear Admiral- Taylor.
chict ot the bureau az construction
tu0 repair. Griffin CHIEF OF the bu-
r,tu OF steam engineering Earle
Hh.,i OF me bureau OF ordnance. ana
Commander Eooro ms personal aide
rla party viii boz foined overseas by
ADMIRAL Benson chief oi the bureau
Of operations who 3, attached 90
cha American ualH. ..Inglf ion and
N.ve-Admrral Sims commanding AN
American Uaya. forces .U European
waters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
URGES CRUSHING
Of BOLSHEVISM
To HELP RUSSIA
Continued from Page onsl

.a..tse af thr desire oi
.iH. e. $500 people than ST. Robins
possibly have secured during
ih. ... months th, HDt Gross o''I-
f.. country Hts +.
.,... ... original constituent
..-.. .. H..r Va- dissolved "'
.r.. .. H1l-heyi-t- when ih"f
. .D. fourth Hf 'hr l".'
r. POI. same ideas l- The.
500. t.. witness. o know '0H 'I.
m4-... # E..-a sill fighr H0sH.
..m f t. rEer fought 'I..H
.f .H. terror flHt arc Ur.-r ...
n. greater frau srs they ..-
".... .ut.r ts, old aufH.....
Leader, are Fanatics.
Htf'H Iua said fIHf M
..#.r Iu'I LruIua suI .|t'r.
..aI. who believed f ."..
mission . fe.frur .fe~thHHt
..r....r with their IU"aa .r.
frf.. aI ORDERLY F1se.ru..f
... element. assist f'
.E.t. U,airr. u continuing
..H .. RUSSIA IHs H'fr. .
f.. .... H..s a- terrorism tt
.#... uf frs. lend and ..
..'.r favorable to tho UH 1894.
.H. constant Increasing 4' 'F..
r.ar-i1uary r.r'
f.. ra.s.' 'hiis'l.tn
... monarchy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
WILSON KEEPS IN TOUCH
WITH PEACE CONFERENCE
BY WIRELESS ST RVI c {
lContlnued Fr,u Pase Que }

.u'r.. hut ,he lrtco..y .. tho
'"uch rru.yy- hi' 1f call such 1ri
.n arrangement.
The week folio ur th. pr-.d,n.
uI arrival promi 10 tr tha most
'r'uu.us period tue Conference
N. committees f.p been ordered
have their rspU. Boz. -o thar Dec.
il.- .he wIlItr, laval aerial ana
uHrr term now tore ru, council
OF the great powers there viii he
..aiy tf, article NJ Tho treaty 600
p responsibility thc former Hor-
mD emperor and her fnr Ha~u.
hr war rrpars 90 tor v.. dam
Igl. Germany ostrru frontier
n1 an financial a cronom.. Hu..
JON,
These will o.. oliiuuaIrf .
fh. first draft ID. he treaty Dos OBJ.
time President va son arrives TH.
draft win be- sinh 10 to final r..
Du during fhe U,.k iu which Press
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

] want o. say thar Foley Hor.t
aac Tar is the best e. -n reiicu,
J ever tried writes D. . Mcdowell
3 p. % = Box li'. Ar.-s'o. Tenn
NE son bad influuuza 20, Nll .h.
worst Kind OF cour tni rrca
reryth!Dg, but nothLE d.l aus
sood God sent me friend with
'olrys Honey and To. .rt hi- cough
Fas better the next U.s uI 30 tE.
.HNs he had no cough 90 ul." FOLEY +
ioDry and Tar stops harsh. King
nurhs. eases wl.ezy breathing /,
effective yet pIeasu 10 Take
$751; Collins drug 90 Ady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

house needs spring C'...F.
.. .H..f fnr human b0ty a..E
HH.. .t indoor .Ifr and heavy ...
.ft Jennie Miner K o. %
Davidson. Ind NrI'rs .
10000. r fIaI fUHI '...
Tablet. sr. tHr best ryrI
"..t .H. .. mild IH s.fi1n . f'f d..
.." .... renovated art mad.
Hlnf .rt.r from .E
."Hn #. tad breath H.
. I.r.f f.nn a..
... .l .t Bad D 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

MERLIN Mar Thursday
Government troops began 800 attack
today from an sides OF fhe center az
'ar city and made brilliant progress
The attack was for ~. purpose Of I,
Heyiuc police headquarters. Oo.
.uu rom tho west progressed '0
Within 81 block OF police h,tdQuar
.r. .. 1850 hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

D' Claude WoicO't. suite lg-I"
'uQua block Phone COS and 1877 ior
an appointment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
oLcm, Examination FINISHED.

NEW YORK March FNam.na
iou of Iyrmiah A OL@ry ON TRIAL
% federal CONT here ON charge o..
edition NJ- finished late today ],
believe. tho case viii goo to tha
FURY .E 'Hy 'a-f 90 nest W,#h
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-28
he MorenCi Leader


thirty the orchestra. under the directorship of MT. R. T. Weller struck up the strains of the grand march which was led by MT. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, and was par ticipated in by over one hundred couples. At the conclusion of the grand march pretty souvenirs in She shape of dance orders were issued to each couple. Dancing commenced at
 ten o'clock under the floor manager ship of w. w. Dutton and was in- dulged in until 11:3O when dancing
 was suspended that all might par take of the good things of the ban
 quet table. Dancing was again re- sumed and lasted into the small
 hours of the morning, and ,when Home Sweet Home sounded every one was loathe to leave, but voted the -Masons royal entertainers and thanked them for an unusually pleas
 ant and enjoyable evening.
 Open House will be held at the Mo- renci Club on Saturday evening,
 March 1st. You are cordially invit ed to drop in and see the new club
 and his assistant, MT. Lawrence and
 MT. Wasem. They want to see you
 and get acquainted with you. First
 class music for those who wish to
 dance, cards. checkers, chess, bill- iards, pool and bowling for all. The Club has now applications for three
 hundred memberships if you have
 not already done so call at the Club
 and get your card entitling you to all the privileges of a first-class Club. Remember the open house Saturday evening at o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-28
War Hictures-

War Pictures
 F. c. Martin has contracted for series of four war pictures to sbe shown at the Princess in the near future. These pictures are present. ed by the Division of Films, Commis- sion on Public Information, George Creel, Chairman. thus making them official films of the war. On March 9th will be shown 'If The Soldiers Hit' this picture shows the Red Cross in action and on March 18th Wings of Victory".' This is the aeroplane picture showing the part played in the late war by the airships. March 26th, Making The Nation Fit" This picture shows the boys in the train ing camps. April 9th Horses of the Var This picture shows the part played by the animal kingdom in the war. These are all feature pie lures and should not be missed by anyone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-28

Poke Eazley spent last wek in Tickville. On his return he announc- ed that if fellow was going to stay in Tickville for any length of time he would have to buy an automobile or meet certain death; that the day of people trying to walk about in the cities is a thing of the pas. He says i seems the autoists feel it their duty ot run over a fellow on foot; that he stayed in one place most all the time while in Tickville and at that had several narrow escapes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-28
Clifton and Stafford Stage Line

Clifton and Stafford Stage Line
 The c. and A. Auto line of Clifton will start an auto service line be- tween Clifton and Stafford con- mencing Wednesday, March 5th. The first car vii leave the Clifton Hotel at s a. m. and return trip will be made from Stafford at 100 D. m. The stage line will make connections at Stafford with the Gila Valley and Northern Railroad for Globe and Miami.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-28

Miss Viola Dennison, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Culver. will have charge of the Princess Confectionery in the iuture. Beth these ladies are eX- perts in this line of business and they are bound to make a success of their new venture.