davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Innportant 10 Mothara
Heard in Court.

Judgc-Six months in Jail with hard
labor.
iIobo-Say, iudge--can't yer double
the time an cut out de labor?-Boston
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Avoid Pasturinn Younu Clover

Young clover should never be pas
lfed, as thc tpainpius Ut The cattle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Sailors Start Trouble.

The sailors division in the royal
castle, which started the fighting,
have long been regarded as support
ers Of Doctor Llebknecht; hence Pre-
mier Ebert desired their removal.
The sailors particularly dlsliked Com,
mandant Wells. who doubtless for eX-
cellent reasons dstrusted them as n
force for protecting the persons and
property of the Berlin population.
Apart from the Wells was already
hated 20 the point Of fanatlcism by all
Spartacus and independent socialist
people, by whom he Is blamed for the
shooting of December G.
On Monday about 500 men Of the
so-called sailors peoples defense force
went from their quarters in the pal
ace to the Kommanddantur building,
close by. They were able 10 enter
without difficulty, because, although
the whole neighborhood was occupied
by government troops with machine
guns and other weapons. this was only
for the sake of appearance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02

Harmony is all right If 1t is harmony
Of your kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Seize Wells b. Neck.

The sailors made tieir way into the
office, where they seized Wells by the
scuff of the neck and hauled him aud
his assistants to the stables, where
they were detained until late NJ night
when their release was reported.
The attack on Ebert's office seems
TO have been made with the object OF
forcing the government to make Wells
resign. The sailors of Ebert's own
guard told him they had received or
ders to seize all telephones and pre-
vent anyone from entering or leaving
the building.
The entire government was taken
prisoner. The occupation Of the chan.
celery was repeated in the evening.
Meanwhile wild rumors were circulnt.
ed that the Twenty-hrst regiment was
approaching to relieve the govern
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02

The Hague. Dec. 30.-The Berlin To-
kal Anzeiger gives the following de-
tails of the fight for possession of the
former royal palace.
A rs gun stationed near the ar
mory opened quickfre on the north
wing Of the palace. The first hit was
just above the entrance close to a bal
cony where two machine guns We're
set up.
The second shot passed through Il
window on the second floor In room
in which sailors had been observed
The defenders of the palace replied
by machine-gun fire directed against
the palace library, where the govern
ment troops were stationed.
Before $50 o'clock the palace had
been hit 90 times. The sailors fired
mostly from the palace roof on attack
ing troops, who. however succeeded
in avoiding the fire ms they crossed an
open square and under cover of the
walls reached entrance number four
of the palace, where the sailors had
barricaded themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Use Hand Grenades.

The door was destroyed with hand
grenades, and the attacking troops
entered the palace. With a loud hur-
rah they rushed up the main staircase
and attacked the former kaiser's
apartment, which, however, the sail.
orS had abandoned. The white salon,
on the contrary, was defended. En-
trance was forced by means of hand
greuades, whereupon hand-to-hand
fight ensued.
The government troops succeeded
eventually in driving back the insur
gents, forcing them to withdraw to
apartments of the south wing oppo-
site the stables The sailors had
placed machine guns in the corridors
leading thereto, and with these they
Kept the gangways under constant
fire.
The castle was severely damaged In
places, including the balcony from
which the former kaiser had adj
dressed the people at the outbreak of
fine war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02
Establish New Order.

"Thnt is the afterthought-the
thought that something must be done
now not only to make the just settle
ments-that of course-but to see that
the settlements remained and were OBJ
served and that honor and justice pre-
wills In the world.
"And as have conversed with the
soldiers have been more and more
aware that they fought for somethin:
that not nll of them had defined. hui
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-02

which all of them recognized the mo-
ment you stated it to them.
'They fought to do away with an
OLD order and to establish new one,
and the center and characteristic of
the old order was that unstable thing
which we used to call the balance of
power thing in which the balance
was determined by the sword which
was thrown in on the one side or the
other, balance which was determined
by the unstable equilibrium of COM
petitive interests. balance which was
maintained by Jealous watchfuness
and an antagonism of interests which,
though 1t was generally latent, was al
ways deep seated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
TO OBSERVE
 ''NO ACCIDENTv WEEK

Fl Paso & Southwestern will en- deavor to go the week of June 22-2S, inclusive, without accidents, accord ing to L. H. Trimble, superintendent of safety, who arrived in Bisbee yes terday.
 This week has been designated by the Regional Director of Railroads as No Accident Week" for all lines west of Chicago. Some 63 railroads, having over 305,O0O employees will participate in this campaign.
 Each employe has signed a pledge to exert every effort to prevent ac- cidents.
 Railroad employees are killed at the rate of 1 every 31a hours, and one injured every 10 minutes, says Trim ble. Astonishing results have been obtained this year due to intensified safety activities, he adds The Fl Paso & Southwestern officers and employees will do everything possible to make the week a success on their line.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
10 WARREN DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS DEPART
 FOR DUTY OVERSEAS

Ten native sons of the Warren District are now on their way for overseas service in the United States army
 The young men, Raymond and Hugh Ratteree, John McKean, George Baumfaulk, Lee Roy Herless, Ed ward Capp, Donald Simpson, Arthur Sheppard, Aldon Smith and Isador Jacobs, enlitsed in the service of Un- cle Sam on the 23rd of May when the recruiting officers were in the city from Douglas. They have been at Camp Harry Jones since that time and left Douglas on Wednesday eve ming for Camp Harry Meade, Mary land, where they will be held for a short time before being sent across to France.
 With the Warren District cOnting- ent were ten other boys from differ ent places in Cochise county. There were nineteen in the party, so that the Warren district had the largest percentage or nearly half.
 Most of the parents of the boys were at Douglas yesterday to bid them farewell. There were no tears and the boys left with light-hearted feeling that they were being given chance to do what they could for the cause of democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
FEATURES FOR JULY COLUMBIA RECORDS

Louis Graveure has sung the Mar seilles" in English for Columbia this month, and the perfect translation together with his superb singing will bring this worlds paean of freedom even closer to the hearts of all those who hear him sing it. On the other side of this record Graveure sings the splendidly impressive Trump eter."
 Barbara Maurel had made records for Columbia of "The Rosary" and "At Dawning" "At Dawning" is one of the purest melodies of Cad man, who represents our great west where he lived so long and compos' ed his Indian" melodies.
 In Gore 'ngrato Stracciari has found a song that gives full scope to his emotional are. The song is the plaint of an unrequitted lover, and the singer rises to his greatest heights in conveying the anguish, the passion, the pain of the yearning lover spurned by his sweetheart.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
NEW COUNTY JAIL
 BUILDING OPENED

City Marshal Kempton yesterday moved his office from the city hall to the new county building. His office will be on the lower floor just to the right as you enter the building.
 The building was erected by the county to be used jointly by the coun- ty and city in the handling of the prisoners. The county was to furnish the building and the city was to fur nish the guards and jailors. The building has now been completely furnished The lower portion of the building with the exception of the office now used by the city marshal is used for the jail. There are three cells on the east side of the hallway in the jail and on the west is a big cell, or "bull-ring," as it is called The jail has been furnished with new bedding. etc, and is capable of hold ing sixty prisoners.
 Upstairs the building has been fit ted up for the justice court room and office for the county officers and private room to be used by the jury and Chairman Adams of the board of supervisors. All of the furniture has now been installed and the build ing is one of the most complete Of its kind to be found in the state.
 Chief Kempton was ''joshed" con siderably yesterday by some of his friends, who stated that he was nov ing over there so he could get used to the jail before next Tuesday, when he is scheduled to appear in court on a charge of illegal seizure prefer red by the sheriff's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
IVES ESTATE WINS IN
 COSTELLO LITIGATION

According to advices received last evening from Tucson, Judge OCon- nor sitting for Judge Pattee in the superior court of Pima county, over ruled the demurrer to the answer in the case of the George H. Neale es- tate vs. the Eugene s. Ives estate, which case grew out of the recent settlement of the Cunningham Costel- To case in the superior court of Co chise county. As the answer set up a complete defense with documents, the decision disposes of the case in favor of the Ives estate. as far as the Pima county court is concerned.
 George H. Neale and Eugene S. Ives were attorneys for Cunningham heirs. They obtained judgment in the lower court. Neale died and Ives made a contract to purchase his interest in the attorneys fees, agree ing to pay S2,OOO down and $9,OOO if the judgment was affirmed by the supreme court. Ives also agreed to to pay the S9.000 if the case was com promised.
 The case was later reversed by the supreme coprt, It was. .retried and a few months ago compromised. The Neale estate then brought suit, claiming $9,000 under the contract. O. Gibson of Tombston represented the estate.
 John B. Wright of Tucson, repre- senting the Ives estate, answered, claiming that the paragraph in the contract providing for payment in the event of a compromise, referred to a compromise of the particular case then pending in the supreme court and that when this case was reversed, Ives was relieved from paying the additional S9,000.
 This contention was upheld by Judge O'Connor, who overruled MT. Gibson's demurrer to MT. Wright's answer.
 The case has been in the courts for a period of seven years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES
 OF H. MANN SCHOOL
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The closing of the school year 191S-1919 will be observed at Horace Mann junior hig school Friday even- ing, June 20, at S:15.
 The program planned is not defi- nitely commencement affair, but is planned more particularly to bring before the patrons an exhibition of work from the various departments of the school In presenting this, the underlying plan of the program is also to portray the, change from the military spirit, which has been os prevalent with us in the last two years, to the new days of peace, when we can afford to be merry, and will enjoy it the more for our past se' riousness.
 It is the earnest hope of the fac ulty that many patrons may find it possible to attend this program.
 I.
 (191S-The Military PasD School.
 Declamation-"Spa to Gladi- Hines.
 Military Drill-Two Squads.
 II.
 (1919-The Return to Peace) Spanish Song and Dance-''La Pa loma"-Spanish Class.
 Violin Solo = ouvenir"-Edward Porter.
 Danish Folk Dance-Group of J., H. Girls.
 Quartette in Costume-"Old Ken lucy Home," "L'il Liza Jane"-9 BI Boys; Trombone accompaniment, Ed win Anderson.
 Individual Dance-Highland Fling Alice Smith. Straw Man'-9 A Class Rita, la Rountree; Tom, Herman Beamer; Florence, Mabel Reeves Gaston, Edward Porter; Dennins, Jerry Tong. Closing Chorus-"S Sing ng'-School. Star Spangled Banner.
 Dl .A TIL R 1xr.aray ff
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
CARD THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for their sym pathy and kindness. also for the many floral offerings at the death of our son and brother. We espe- cially thank the Baptist minister and choir members of the s9th Division and the soldiers from Camp Lowell.
 MRS. THERESA, MAYERHAFER,
 MRS. ANNA SOLOMON.
 MIR and MRS. P. A. HERMAN,
 MIR. and MRS VIM. SCHILLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

ing Is the ideal vacation. But with just a pair of weeks for camping, you begin wrong. and the only right way, is coming back. Camping is a game of kidding yourself into enjoying making and getting the worst of it. The stuff you make yourself think sweet cookies in camping, would barb-wire your disposition at one twist in civil life. To give you an impressionistic idea of camping life try this recipe. Wet VOLT hair. mt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

Spring cleaning time is here Line the shelves. and boxes with paper They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

sand your sit wet blanket your bare feet tvvgs and sharp then imagine yourself husy-a
 target for mosquitoes, trying start fire with matches open of beans with knife the good coffee grnds from the part spoiled with coal oil Multiply that by 50 and you have it
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
COMING

Dr. Schell. the well-known optome. trist and optician of Tucson, will De at the Copper Queen Hotel on Sunday and Monday, (22nd and 23rd) and will remain the two days only. If your eyes need attention. call on him for expert service. Fri-Sat-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
Two Proven Leases-Two Derricks-Two Oil Wells
 Electra, Burkburnett Texas rr.- Tooo1 To TT1voc Oil

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 | LYRIC THEATRE SUNDAY Fl LOUISA M ABBOTT'S FAMOUS STORY
 LITTLE WOMEN'' III A PARAMOUNT AIRCRAFT SPECIAL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
Business Locals

l.. l.. Gilman sells the New Edison. 'The Monograph With Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
ANT NATURE WONDERFULLY GENE AHERN

Camping is another lefthanded way of spending ones acaton Some say you about in the right way camp
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

Need Glasses? See Dr. Schell of Tucson, at the Copper Queen Hotel, on his regular quarterly visit, on Sun day of this week. and until Monday evening only. Special attention to children's eyes. Fri-Sat-Sun-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

Judge McAllister of Graham county will be at Tombstone Friday and Saturday and will hear the members of the bar on all matters of default and probate that shall be presented in the absence of Judge Lockwaad.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

The famous First Cavalry Jazz band from Douglas will furnish the music for the dance tonight, to be given by the Rebekah lodge at Warren Park. The funds to be used for the l. O. O. F. home. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

Phone it to The Review if it S news.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-11
CHAPTER II.
Going to Bed.

1oii9 10 Dco-
Mr.. Stage had fastened Princes
strap to the porch rail and he now
came In with the bag.
''Is that all the child's baggage, Jo-
seph Stagg" asked Aunty Rose, TAX
ing 1T from his hand.
'Why-why, 1 never thought to ask
her." the man admitted. "Have you
trunk check, Car'lyn?"
mo, SIR"
'"They sent you up here with only
that bag?" Mr.. Stage said with some
evaporation. Haven't you got any
clothes but those you stand in?"
Mrs. Price said-said they weren't
suitable" explained the little girl.
You see, they aren't black"
"Oh!" exploded her uncle.
you greatly lack tact, Joseph
Stagg," said Aunty Rose, and the hard
ware dealer cleared his throat loudly
as he went to the sink to perform his
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-11

| pre-supper ablutions. Carolyn May
did not understand just what the
woman meant.
"Ahemi" said Uncle Joe gruffiy.
"S'pose I ought tive read that letter
before. What's come of 1t, Car1yn
May?''
But just then the little girl was so
deeply interested in what Aunty Rose
was doing that she failed to hear him.
Mrs. Kennedy brought out of the pam
try tin pie plate. on which were
scraps of meat and bread, besides a
goodly marrow bone.
IF you think the dog is hungry,
Car1yn May" she said, you would
better give him this before we break
our fast"
"Oh. Aunty Rose !" gasped the little
girl, her sober face all a-smile.. Hell
be delighted"
She carried the pan out to Prince.
When the door closed again, Mrs.
Kennedy went to the stove and in
stantly, with the opening of the oven,
the rush of delicious odor from it
made Carolyn Mays mouth fairly
water.
Such fiaky biscuit-two great pans
fuu or the brown beautiesi Mr.. Stage
sat down at the table and actually
smiled.
The little girl took her indicated
place at the table timidly.
Joseph Stage" said Aunty Rose,
sitting down, task a blessing"
Uncle Joe's harsh voice seemed sud-
denly to become gentle as he rever-
emily said grace.
Mr.. Stage was in haste to eat and
get back to the store. 'Or that Chef
Gormley win try to make a meal of
some of the hardware, L guess" he
said gloomily.
"Oh, dear me, Uncle Joe ~ exclaimed 4
Carolyn May. IF he did that, he'd die /
of Indignation"
HuhE OIL / guess 'twould cause
Indigestion" agreed her uncle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-11

was all washed away and a fresh glow
came into her 1owerlike face. Aunty
Rose watched her silently.
Such dignifed. upright, unrespon-
sive woman as she seemed standing
there And so particular, neat and
immaculate was this kitchenl
Carolyn May, as she dried her face
and hands. heard a familiar whine at
the door. 1t was Prince. She won
dered If she had at all broken the Ice
for him with Aunty Rose.
"Oh," the little girl unused, II won
der what she will say to a mongorel."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-11

Joseph Stage is filled with dis
may when he learns from a law
yer friend of his brother-in-Iaw
that Carolyn has been left pen
niiess- and has been CONSUMED
to his care. His frame of mind
does not promise we'll for Caro-
lyn's future happiness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-11
CAROLYN AND PRINCE MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF
AUNTY ROSE, Mr.. Stages HOUSEKEEPER

unraen which they had sailed
May Cameron-Hannahs Caroyn-is
bachelor uncle Joseph Stage
her by her uncle is
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-11

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests OF the
Kootenai Valley OF Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January /, 1906,
at the postoffice at Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress OF
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year IL
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries. $3.50
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-11

(TO BE CONTINUED
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

II was learned from an authoritative
source here last night
Publication OF a story to the effect
that Mr.. Carnegie had given away all
OF his estate with the exception of
about S5O.OOo.OOO, brought the state
ment that the estate was much larger.
II also was stated that a will OF
approximately 1900 words, drawn by
Mr.. Carnegie himself and which was
generally believed to be his last will.
had been superseded by a briefer doc
ument OF 1000 words, drawn by ElihU
Root
The decision OF Mr.. Carnegie to re-
woke the original will. on which he
had expended much time and thought
and which bequeathed. a large part
Of his estate to his daughter Mar
garet, was said to have resulted from
her marriage to Ensign Roswell Mil
Ter several months ago. Mr.. Carnegie
settled a large dot on his daughter
at the time of her wedding, and for
this reason is said to have found it
necessary to alter the provisions of
the will
The Home Trust Company Of New
Jersey, which was organized by Mr..
Carnegie in 1901 for the purpose of
administering a fund set aside by him
for nearly 500 persons to whose indi-
vidual welfare he had contributed,
will act as executor of the will.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Aug. 21.-
The board Of election supervisors for
this county. Charles l. Wilson, presi-
dent; George S. Dove and Thomas NJ.
Underwood. has designated polling
places for the primaries. September s,
in the various election districts as
follows:
cVansville-First precinct. Grange
Hall. Beltsville; Second precinct. Boy
Scouts Hall.
Bladensburg-Town Hall, Bladens-
burg
Marlboro-Truck house, Upper Marl-
boro.
Nottingham-H. Fl. sasscer's store.
North Keys.
Pisc ataway-Edward Carrolls
house. Piscataway.
Spaldihgs-Dove's blacksmith shop.
Forestville.
Queen Anne-Modern woodmen's
Hall, Mitehellville.
Aquasco-J. Amos Davis house.
Horse Head.
Surratts-Mrs. Thomas house. Clin-
LsuTel-First precinct. city hall:
Second precinct-Phelp's store.
BFandywine-J. X. Smiths store
oxon Hill-Woodmen's Hall, Oxon
Hill.
Kent-Mrs. Laura Magruder's store,
Brightseat.
Bowie-St.. Joseph's Hall. Bowie.
Mellwood-James L. Pumphrey's
store, MellWood.
ttsville-Hyattsvi Indepen-
dent office. Hyattsville.
.Chillum-First precinct. Firemen.s
Hall, Brentwood: Second precinct.
Firemen's Hall, Brentwood
Seat Pleasant-First precinct, Fire