davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
YANKEES.
V|CT0RS IN.
BATTLE IN
Deep SNOW
BoIShevist Troops Driven Back
From Kadish; Dead and
Wounded Americans
MutiIated by Foe.
By Associated Press.

With the Allied Army of the
Dvina. Jan. 5-American troops,
fighting desperately near Kadish
have driven back bolshevist troops
which made an advance there. The
bolsheviki also launched attacks on
the Omega sector and bombarded the
allied front. The Americans came
into the battle along the Petrograd
road and in the frozen swamps that
border it. The battle was fought in
snow from two to four feet in depth.
American forces captured Kadish
last Monday, after display of gal
lantry that evoked the admiration of
the allied commanders. Special care
has been taken of the American
wounded and the body of an Ameri-
can officer was taken back 100 miles
by sleigh and then shipped to Arch
angel for burial. There were some
casualties on Monday, but they were
small in comparison to those in
flicted upon the enemy.
Under Heavy Fire.
On Tuesday the bolsheviki OPEN
ed a terrific fire from three and six
inch guns and launched an attack
against the buildings held by the
Americans in Kadish. So hot was
the artillery fire that the Americans
were withdrawn temporarily from
the village. The line, however. was
not taken back very far and the new
positions were firmly held, The en-
emy did not occupy Kadish because
the barrage FIRE from the American
guns made the place untenable.
Shells falling on the frozen ground
spread their zones of destruction
twice as far as they would under
normal conditions.
Later, under the protection Of ar
tillery fire, American detachments
again swept forward and reoccupied
the town. The men engaged in the
advance were from infantry and
trench mortar units.
Enemy Fighting Savagely.
This morning word came from
headquarters that the American po-
sitions are now 400 meters south of
the village, which is the line mark
ing the furthest advance made by
the Americans late in October be-
fore they retired to the north of
kadish. Here and there are graves
where are buried Americans, who
fell in the struggle that went on
during the first advance. They are
not many in number but for the
troops involved they give evidence
that the Americans have been in the
hardest fighting that has been going
on here.
The bolsheviki are fighting more
savagely here than elsewhere to hold
their positions.
The Petrograd road leads south
ward to Plesetskaya. large village
on the Vologda railway, which is the
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
Soviet Troops Gain
Control of Riga After
HeaUy Street Fighting

Copenhagen, Jan. s.-Riga is in
the hands of the Lithuanian soviet
troops, according to a wireless
dispatch from the Russian bolshe-
visit headquarters, received here.
Fighting has been raging in the
streets of Riga according to the
Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin, which
says the German theater has been
set on fire.
The German steamer Lucie
Woermann is reported to have left
Riga yesterday with several hun
dred refugees.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
Orange Growers Will Keep
Frozen Stock Off Market

Los Angeles, Jan. 5.-Orange grow
ers of Los Angeles county here have
determined not to pick any citrus
fruit for 10 days. 1t was estimated
that within that time a careful sur
vey of all groves could be made and
the condition of the fruit determined
sufficiently to prevent any frozen
stock going on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
ROUMANIA GRANTS
CITIZENSHIP TO JEWS.

Paris, Jan. 5.-Rights of citizen
ship have been granted by Rou-
mania to all Jews born in that coun-
try, it is announced in letter writ
ten by V. Antonesco, Roumanian
minister to France, TO M. Roths-
child, head OF the Central Jewish
committee in France. Premier Bra
tiano had so informed him by tele-
graph the minister said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
GORKY ELECTED
MEMBER OF SOVIET.

Zurich, Jan 5.-Maxim Gorky, the
Russian author and revolutionist,
has been elected member of the
Petrograo soviet, according to Rus
sian advices received here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
DIR. HOLMES QUITS
UNITARIAN CHURCH

New York, Jan. 5.-Rev. DR.. John
Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Uni
tartan Church of the Messiah in
this city. announced to his congre-
CATION today that he would leave
the Unitarian denomination next
May ard recommended that the
church likewise quit the denomina-
ton and its members join him in
establishing a community or liberty
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
Seventy Killed in Mine.

Metz, Jan. 5.-Seventy persons
were killed as a result of an ex-
plosion Of fire damp in a mine near
here Friday night. Five men were
killed and q entombed by cave-in
at another mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
IN R | E F
<RIG HIT
.1)R E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
CARDINAL MERCER
TO VISIT AMERICA.

Brussels, Jan. 5.-Cardinal Mercier
will go to America soon, it is an
nounced by newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06

Copenhagen, Jan. 5. Count
George F. Won Hertiing, the former
imperial German chancellor, died
Saturday night at Ruhpolding, Ba-
varia. He had been i'll for six days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06

THE WEATHER:
Fair Monday and Tues
day, warmer Monday and in
east Tuesday. :
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
Lies Between Two.

1t is generally considered that the
election lays between Havens and
Hoagland. James Howell of Albion
is the only candidate so far for as
sistant sergeant at arms and stands
good show OF landing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
THE ARI OF FORGETTING

VIA, 3 blessing n Is that We ean
forget IodAy's troubles look vesy
lAree, By. : week hence they rin be
forgotten and buried Says one writ
e,: II you would keep . book and
dsily put down ,he things that vo1ry
you tnt see what becomes Of them,
r uonle benefit yor" We allow
things 20 annoy us, jus. ax vs allow .
Ny 70 settle upon ns aod plague %;
and ue lose ou1 temper. and get al
ous Of balance
Bu. Z ve could see VIA. Il vas
.kt. ,hr=v Is OF orr halanee before
breakfast. .nd pc. :, down n . little
b,oE tn6 f.lov !. ur and follow n
out. snd ascertain vhs. becomes #
i. ue would see uha. FOO. ve were IN
he natter.
The AT % Forgetting is . blessed
AZ. bIs the ~. of overlooking Is inst
rs important And Il ~e should take
time 70 write down the origin. pro-
xress and outcome Of o11 trouble, il
would make rs ashamed Of the fuss
~e make ore. them and We should
Be el.d 70 drop such things and bury
then =, once IL eternal fo.getfulnesk
Life is 800 short 20 be woYn out in
petty worries, fre.,iaEs, hatreds and
yexxtions
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

he goeth 70 school vhen 8 you,ysts,
xnd gets the seat Of hi. pants padded
fos something he didn't do until be j.
slcE 81 heart He groweth up like 4
weed n the back yard, ssd soon rssch.
e TIE age when he is composed .srge-
ly Of feet, freckles and appetite.
About the time he gets too long TO,
tno- ucusers and not long enough
f., long ones he eoeth away 70 col
levs, lean<th how TO monkey with 4
three dollar mandolin and play whisky
poker. He eometh home = birrsr
fo'ol than ever and marrieth q svee.
young thing whose pa is supposed 70
b wealthy. but whom be subsequent
ly sscertaineth, couldn't buy q prize
.oos.e, At . county fair,
He rofrieth along from year 70
year, gradually acquiring offsprine.
UntI his house resembles . SUNDAY
eehoo! class just before Christmas. He
tre-:e.h through the day and lieth
auske At nights trying to keep him.
sef and his dependent population out
Of the poor house Efforts are re-
rz-ed by having his daughter, run
away and get married and bring him
home nice son-inlaw every few day.
70 feast at his board.
HIS sons grow up and call him
governor" and set him back a five
spg: every day Oh two.
About the time he Ia. acquired
enough lucre to make it worth while
for MS heirs TO quarrel over, he con.
tracts the "fu" and is hurried away
before he has time to have a talk with
ms family. His sons blow in his es-
tate on palm beach suits and coca cola.
and his wife puts the finishing touch
IS 70 MS career by marrying the hired
MAI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
L. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

The Denver office of the Federal
employment Service has made exten-
s1ve plans to handle the farm help
situation in the State.
Letters Of inquiry addressed to the
SERVICE, asking for farm help
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

will be Immediately taken care Of
Special attention i. being paid by
the SERVICE" to the needs of re-
turned Soldiers and Sailors. On farms
where returned Soldiers and Sailors
ar. preferred, the orders will be filled
with attention given to this preference
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
CHRlSTIAN uUD0

Sunday sehsel svszy S0Aay .~-
ing st 10 A. u. h ~ 0Gl1ise eeue
room sS tAe eeuft hs1sa Ev0ybsay
invited. Csnm03sa aDd HI 0e.11
1t II A. y. 1ib1s Sta1y W. Wek
nesday night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
THE SPAN OF LIFE

Man that is born Of his parents il
Of = few days and full Of nierob>s.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

they will. Since it is only resolu- ton 1t does not take the course of a bill, and can be adopted by both the senate and the house in one day.
 But Tn the event there should be call there will be a strong demand for other things to be included, prin- cipally the passage of a measure pro- vidlng for statewide system of tons of the state are demanding this an dthe time seems sripe for a more comprehensive system of road build- ing. Of course, there are many other questions that might be iniec. ted into the situation, but it is un- likely that any other will be includ- ed.
 Acting Governor McFerrin vary properly declined to issue the cali sinee 1t would not have been politic Tor him to take such an important step Tn the absence of the Cover nor. But Governor Broueb ra turns this week, and it is a Guest;on he must settle.
 K. Minor Wallace, Arkansas elo- quent prohibition advocate attended
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ELECTRICITY FROM WIND

A wind motor that operates dy- namo regularly and surely has been made in France by P. Fayard de Mile, who has been studying the theory of wind-operated wheels for many years.
 The powers of a wind-driven pro- peller is proportioned to it's surface, and thi si proportional to the quare of its radius but it's speed of rota- tion is inversely proportioned to it's radius. Therefore the larger the wheel we make the more sslowly will it turn. By the la wof cubes, the weight and price of propeller are proportional to the cube of its di- mensions. Hence the larger it is made the less efficiently will it work.
 M. Fayard de Mile has evaded the operation of this law of cubes by placing six small propellers suit ably spaced on single shaft instead of one large propeller having the same area as the six together.
 The advantage of this motor with six propellers are that it is more economical, stronger and more cas- fly governed and more regular in function.
 The action of the wind upon a plane surface opposed perpendicu- larly to it is proortioned to the area or the surface. When the surface IS inclined to the wind, the pressure xlx1 does not diminish, while the inclna- ton has sreached thirty degrees.
 These facts make it possible to receive the full force of the wind
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

the international convention at Washington. In personal letter he says there were representatives preent from fifty nations, and he adds, "there was no exaggeration of the cry for worldwide prohibition. The other countries are asking us to bring to them the methods, the touch, that will set them, as it is setting us, free"
 At Burlington, Iowa, a few weeks ago, a Chautauqua lecturer said to MT. Wallace: "Mr. Wallace, I think the old time strain of oratory is passing out with the generation of cuch men as Hobsoh, Patterson, Smith, yourself and others. We have had some of the younger generation from the south, and where southern orators have always had high and unique place, they have been a dis appointment. They are too much like our own speakers, prosiac, com monplace, wanting in animation, charm of voice, expression, etc"
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

upon a wheel the vanes d| are inclined not more thn| degrees.
 M. Fayard de Miles nal six propellers 1.60 meters h l ters. In a wind of from fEi meters a second, with a siid namo, this produces an { current of from five to tws1g towatts.
 One such motor on top ofi would produce enough electrd most domestic purposes.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

SURGEONS agree that in cases of cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm portant. When an efficitnt antiseptic is used promptly there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or
 beast, BOROZONE is the ideal anti. septic ani healing agent Buy it now
 and be ready for an emergency. Price
 25c, 5Oc, s1 and $1.5O. Sold by Har- rington Bros. st,
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

By this stage of eternity the teeth of time must show some evidence of decay.-Indianapolis Star.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

K. Minor Wallace, Arkansas elo- 9uent prohibition advocate attended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
S. H. LUNT, AUCTIONEER
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

Pursuant to deed of trust dated
Feb. uary %, 1915, which is duly re-
corded amongst the land records of
Alexandria County, Virginia, in Deed
Bool: 14G, page 159, default having
been made in the payment of the
debt secured therein, the underSign-
ed, 1T the request of the holder, Of
the note eviGenc;ng said debt, will
sell 1T. public auction, in front Of the
Cou:t House on Fairfax Street, on
the 18th day of June at 11:0O O'Clock
A. H., al That lot Or parcel of land
with the buildings and improvements
thereon, formerly in Jefferson Dis
trict. Alexandria County, Virginia,
now IN the City Of Alexandria, Va,
and described IS follows, to wit:
All of let numbered twelve in
blocl. numbered four in section
numbered one, Of certain plan of
lets known as Rosemont, plat of
wh:ca is duly Of record in the Land
Recc IDS CT the said city Of AleXan-
Gria, in Deed Book No. 119 page 3G6,
togc her with al!ll appurtcnances;
Srbiect to the lien of prior deed
IF trust on said property for the
sum of $3,25000 with interest there
on amounting TO S292.5G dated No
vcn,3er 4, 1911, which IS duly re-
corGed amongst said land records.
Terms Uf sale Cash.
Edgar Waricld, Jr., Trustee.
l2S-l2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
Samuel II. Lunt, ,Auctioneer.
Auction Sale Of Desirable House and
Lot in RosemGnt

Pursuant to the terms Of deed OF
truz. bearing date on August 10, 1914,
ana duly recorded among the land r.
cores Of the County of Alexandra,
Virginia, in Deed Book No. lii, pag2
10, given BY Suter and SlaymaAc1.
Incorporated, to the undersigned
Trustee 10 secure the payment OF
certain promissory negotiable notes
therein set forth, default having beer
made in the payment OF some of sad
notes, ard at the request and BY the
direction of the holder Of said notes
and pursuant to the terms Of the SAID
deed Of trust, the undersigned viii Ct
e.. fer sale at public auction, ct ths
Roya! Street entrance TO the Marke.
Building, in the City of Alexandria
Virginia, at II O'Clock: noon, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS.
that lot Of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, knowS
as lot numbered two in block num-
bered ten. Section No. /. On a Ger
tain plan of lots known as "Ros2~
rcn..," plat Of which is duly OF re
cord among the land records Of Ajax
antra Comfy in Deed Book rs, pags
3CG. ihc house or said lot being known
as l93 Ro=si!1or. Avenue.
This sale vii! DC made subject t.
the len CT a first deco o. ;rus: Oh:
said property, bearing date On Aug
uat "A, 1914. and duly recorded a!ncnr
the land records Of tn. said County
Of Alexandria, given TO secure thu
payment Of the sum CT forty-scven
hundred and fifty dollars, with in
tercsy thereon at the rate OF SIX per
ce.;. per annum, under which frs.
deed CT trust there is now due APP
prox;mately fifty-two hundred and
sevcnty-two dollars and fifty cents.
Terms CT sale: CASH. Conveyance
ing, including revenue stamps, at III :
c&s. of the purchaser.
GARDNER J.. BOOTHE,
1878. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
LABOR CRISIS IN PARIS
Contest Fer Leadership Between
Radicals And Conservatives
-

Paris. June 1.-THE labor crisis
which was suspended ever the Pen
tecostal holidays, became acute
again today.
Numerous meetings were to be
held Yesterday by labor organlza-
ticrs, Including THE metal workers
the transport workers, the Paris
railroad men. the National Councli
Of the Miners Federation. the
executive committee of the General
Iacr Federation ard the Congress
of Registered scamen.
Tt is expected that the meetings
vf:i shcw whether the EXTREMISTS
or the conservatives will ccntrol
the unions. Tha extremists arc
seeking to turn the strike into a po-
rt:cal movement while the conser-
: natives condemn such q policy as
rlay:ng into the hands CT the Gov
elnnent. -
The General Labor Federation IN
its anncurcem ant that the eXccu-
five ,cn,m;tte will meet tonight to
Study the situation, dcnounce5
.sgovernm: artal completely and the
procags rf intimidation and repres-
SION new IN prcrai-aticn." The an
ncm:cencert also declares that 'the
working classes arc confronted with
r,cvocaticnx which they Should De
atre to l,afilc BY their good sense
AND .spirjt CT resistance"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
BRUTALLY SLAIN on FARM
Unidentified Ycurg Woman Victim
Of Rcbber Near TrcntCn

Trenton, June 11.-Selectlng a
Icrscne SPOT On the Daior Tam,
close to Rivervicw cemetery, just
outside the city limits, someone
Monday night murdered young
women, about 25 yeals old, rifed
her rursc and left it lying close 70
her body. The wom9n's hana's were
secUre!y tied behind her back, her
head 0vshcd III and q rope tied
actut her neck. II is the belief OF
the authorities that the woman was
sfIsrelcd and that later her heh;l
was crushed. The body has nct
keeE identified.
In the pu,-a Was receipt bearing
lie rsnc T.. s,bc, but the authori-
tics have rot been able to find any
crc acquainted W;:'h such . person.
No women CT Trenton have been
reported missing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
FREE WITH THEIR CASH
Jap with Taste for Roasted Feel
Paws S1GO to Get Them

TOXIC, June 11.-They have their
ncM rch japan, too. And some of
their stunts are no less amusing
than those Of Westerners. A Jap
who had made fortune in shipping
had a carhunclc on his arm. he en-
gagged three rooms in a hospital AMI
16 nurses. When the carbuncle had
been treated he had it bandaged in
pure silk.
Another Jap with money to burn,
at m'our.ta:n resort with gensha,
scized with fancy fer roasted eel
from a Tokyo purveyor, had them
brought CT a motorcar, roasted m a
charcoal b1azier during the 6O-mi!a
run. His extravaganza taste cost him
I'm even 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
AUCTION SALE
81 s. Fl. Lunt, Auctionccr.


Auction Salc-Sale OF desirable
Apa-tmcns House known as the
"Rcsemont Apartment" located on the
South side Of Duke Street between
Royal and Pit Streets, Alexandria,
Virginia.
By virtue Of and pursuant 70 the
terms Of deed Of trust dated 0cto-
Der Is, 1918, executed by the POSE
mon. Development Company. iHcor-
poratcd, corporation, 20 R2hiascn
MCncure, as trustee, ana 6 record
in Deed Beck 81, at page 2S7 Of tho
land records Of Alexandria City. Viz
giria. and at the requas: an. d
rection Of the party secured hT III
SAID deed CT trust. the undersigned
Trustee VIII ofi2- 3or sale a. ~ lic
auction in front Of The Royal Street
entrance 70 the Mavke: House, in
Alexandria City, Virginia on
SATURDAY. JUNE 2Sth, 1919
at y o'c!oc! NJ, tina. rarcel o.
ground with the Improvements there
on ard the appurtenances thera 10 lie.
longing, located in Alexandria City.
Virginia, and bounded as follows, To-
wit:
Beginning al point on the south
side Of Duke Street 81 feet east OF
| lie southeast intersection CT Duke
ana Pitt Streets, ana running thence
EAST on Duke street So fee. ) inch2s,
more or less; thence south parallel
with Pit. Street 102 fest 70 a court
OF alley Is feet wide; thence Yves.
cr said Court Of, Alley ard parallel
with Duke Street SO 1eet ) INCHES,
more or less, and .thance north pacal-
! lei with Pitt Street 10" zee; to tNe
beginning, with r;gh. o. way cre'
said alley in ccn.mcn with others en-
titled thereto. and being the same
real estate which WAS conveyed tc
he R9semont Development Company
Incorporated, by Harr;c Fitznug:
Wheat, .w;dower, b. deed dated Dee.
cmbsr 7. 1911. and recorded among
the land records of said City IL DecG
Book No. 81 at page $50, and beng
known as Nos AID and IA DuEE
Street.
The said land is improved by
handsome brick apartment house.
Terms of Sale-Cash. ,ConveE:ancs
inc At the cost Of the purchaser {:
purchasers.
ROBINSON NoNCURE,
7eo-15+. Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
BALTIMORE TOO WET TO
BE DRY JULY /


Baltimore. June 11.-But twenty
more days to get more than y
100000 gallons of booze ut of the
bonded warehouses of this district,
and it cant be done. Moreover, no
body seems to be trying to get it
out in any great quantities.
On June l there were in the bond
ed warehouses 5,S99,oU5 gallons Of
whiskey, $3.50 gallons Of gin, and
1,256,sC3 gallons of alcohol or CO.
lognc spirits, and since then the with
drawals have been very light. even
lighter than they were in April and
May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
HAIL STORM DAMAGES CROPS

Petersburg. Va, June ia ter
rife kaflstnrm. accompanied by
what rcscn,5led a clcudburst, Pas
ycd over the central part of Slssc%
county last Saturday afternoon. M
area covered by the storm was
about five miles long and TIN miles
w:Ie. Cotton and Tobacco were bad
" cut BY the hail and corn beaten
2 !, - -. -. ~ - t-sA p 2
CCWn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11

For Sale-Das:rable two story b:4cA
dwelling, with bath, at 9c4 Duke
street. containing rooms. Large
ward. Good location. For price ana
terms call on JOHN D. NORMOILE
Cor. King and Royal Streets.
For Sale--Gocd brick dwelling, Sls
Queen street, containing SIX rooms
Eents for $500 per month. Price
| $1,000. JOHN D. NORMOILE, Cor.
King and Royal streets.
For Sa,c-Two well located two story
frame dwellings 313 and 3l5 Ncrth
ST. lAsaph Street, containing rooms
eseh. Rent for $3.50 per month each
Price $500 each. Satisfactory terms
can be- arranged. Both houses are al,
yavs rented and are in excellent con-
citicn. JOHN .. NORMOILE, Co,
King and Royal Streets.
For Sale-Desirahle : room brici;
dwelling ST North Royal Stree, viii
bath, toilet. electric lights, and gas
Large ward. with frame stable IL yea
Rent, for 5000 per annum. Price 50,
r0Q. Easy terms can be arranged
/ JOHN D. NORMOYLE, Cor. King an
poral Sweets 1856
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Columbia Bedding Company has
opened q mattress factory and is
now ready to rcnovatc box springs:
mattresses, pillows and etc. at rea-
sonal,lc prices. Work called for ana
delivered the same day. Let US cal!
and give you estimate. See US about
new mattress. Columbia Bedding
Co., Prince and Commerce Streets
Phone TAB. l'1-zo'