davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
0SM OSOB ZABITO POULICNlCH
BOJ0.
STATNi MILICE JEST MOBILISOVANA
VETSf OBCHODY Sc ZABARYKADOvALY.


Helena, Mont, H. zaf = zdes dnesn reci prohlasil
president Wilson,
"Rc chci tok re stavka policenich strazniku We
KEN meste kterou jest toto vdano pospas cele
cemG jest zocinem pro cvsac meho soudu Jest po-
vnnost pocisty svatou TAX iako povnnost vona
zebnikem verenos soukromym zamestnancem je
no cele obce jest sv6rena jeho rukoum"
Nema prava davati prednost soukromym vthodam pred
vefejnou bezpecnosti Doufam pouceni vstp
pamet re nikdy vice nebude zapomenuto jest choubou
Amerky, ze vzdy doveda kontrolovati sama sebe."
Boston, H. zafi = Vazne nepokoje panovay DO celou
dnesn potet zabiych obe rznyeh srazek dostou
pill poctu osm osob mezi nmz jest mlada Jeden
stavkujfcich staznkd Richard Reemes sy Robert Lalle
by dnesniho rano postreen podleh nemocnici utrpe
nym ranam
Ustfednf delnicka unie konaa dnesnho veeera schulz
ably uvazovaa generani savce sympatie poicenimi
straznky. ale nedocileno koneeneho rozhodnut
byti stavce aine hasovano.
Pf rozehnavanf hracn kostek miiGaky Jamaica Plain
zabit byl jeden muz nekolk Hrat byl vosem
vyzvan rozeti kdyz neuposlechl milice vypalia
svrchu uvedenym vsedkem Policeni rapory po-
dobne nasilnosti re vSech sran mesa.
Guverner Coolidge iako nevyss vete stani vojenske
moi razne zednava poradek Boston nes vecer podoba
voenskemu lezen valky polcejn budove soji sest
stronich puSek vojsko ocelovych prlbach patroue
cem strahu aby neopakovao vcereji rabovan
rasy ve frmy svoe obchodn msnos stavic pred dvere
hotov6 barykady zabiiec vykladn skrne prkny.
Peters, nynejSi mayor mesta, oznam delni-
ckym vAdcdm, unie pocejnh sraznikn "a
nych okonos uznana kdezo mov predac sou presv6dte
bostonSt polcste Americke Fedeaci Prace iste
pTpo podava zaruku pDsednejsm pripad6 by nkdy
nebyl straznc vyzvan aby suGastn sympate vyvo
lanych stavek.
Urad policeniho Tdtee zasava nes guverner Coolidge
sam doufa pomoc 5000 stanch mcakG udrzet poradek
Poicenimu komsafi Curtsov pax nardi ze must posou
chat iedine jeho rozkazu.
Washington, II. Zari = Uraduci sekretaf namofn,
Roosevelt odpovede zadost guvernera Coolidge ably ma
mornc Bostone b drzani pohotovos kdyby byo tfeba
federan pomoc ederan Nada podnikne mozne ably
poradek kid byl zachovan. Prozam vyda Roosevelt
kaz ably namornc bosonskych lodencich rozsif patrol
suzbu ez by vzahovala ale jen ooby namofncke
nkteak obcanstva Valecny department podobn6
hoda pTicin ably vyrznost neopakovay ac dosud
enskI vetel bostonskeho dru generamajor Edwards
obdrzel zadnych urych rozkazI Guverner Coolidge tee
grafova Bakerov skreari vaky zadost ably p
praveno byo vojsko pravidene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
WSSl iWSS fWSSl
STAVKA v 26 UHELNYCH
DOLECH.

Scranton. - Nafizeni vyda
ma byla We smyslu uZavreni
dyacati sesti uhelnych dolI We
scrantonskem distriktu, kdyz
bylo skonceno dlouhe zaseda-
nj sstiznostni vyboru uhlakopd
Delaware a Hudson Co., a vse-
chny dolly vlastnene spolecno-
sti v udolich Lackawanan a
Wyoming budou postizeny. A.
81 10000 hornikh vyjde ma
stavku q dolu, ktere vyrobi a.
81 26, 900 tun antracitoveho u
hi denn6. a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
MONARCHISTICKE SPIKNUTf v
CECHACH.
ZPRAVY PRAHY> POTVRZUJl OBAVY MfROVE
KONFERENCE, ZE REAKCIONARI JSOU CILf.

Pariz H. zaf = Patrne zarucene zpravy Prahy, jez
sem dosy pres Viden oznamu ze nekok znamych osob,
mez Friedrich Lobkovc prime Franz Lobkovic ka
pitan MGka a rGzn ufednci herikaove by zatGen
dezfenf pokousf obnovt monarch Anonymn nforma
tor jehoz udan vedlo zatcenin usuje ze Lobkovcove
MGka spoeha hlavne nespokoenos demobsovanych &c
skych vonu. ~
Oznamuje re milky spikuti rozsfeny byly do Vidne
ma Sova Paklize tyto zves jsou pravdvy potvrzovay
by obavy kruzch nrove konference nedavno
monarchsckych spknutich cetrani Europe nasleducch
DO budapestskem povstanf. ##rst
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

proto piece lie ocekavati, re
k znacnemu poklesu cen Ia
vsechno zbozi dojde V dobe
nejbizSi. Jest ocividno, re ne
kteri nesvedomf,i obchodnici
pustili Sc do propagandy, KITE
rou lidu namlouvaji, by Sc "a.
sobil tim neb onim zbozim
ktere Sc v dohledne dobe pre-
stane "a tax mike ceny vyra-
bet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

MA CESTE DO AMERIKY.
Ceskoslovenske manzelky legi-
cnafu ocekavaji Sc sem v
lsra Ike dobe.

New York, IL. Zari. Slecna
Emily Kleinova, tajemnice Y.
w C. A. privazi z Prahy, hla-
vniho mesta Caskoslovensk6
republiky ma sto ceskosloven-
skych neveA americkych legi-
onard, jichz navrat do Spoj.
Statd jest prave proudu. Vse
chny manzelky ty vybraly 81
sve NAMELY z americke legie,
rekrutovale zda z Cechoslova
kd Cechach a ma SlovaCi ro-
zeslanych anebo pochazeji-
cich z rodiGu ceskoslovenske-
no pnvodu. Legionari po SVEN
pobytu We Francii boiich pro
ii Nemcnm odebrali Sc, jak
znamo, do Ceskoslovenske re-
publlky a tam zapredli znamo-
sti S nynejsimi manzelkami
syymi. Pani LibuSe Motakova
jest predsedkyni vyboru Y. w.
G. A, kerry uvita zeny ty. =
Slecna Kleinova odebrala Sc
do Prahy ma zadost DR. Alice
Masarykove, dcery presidenta
Ceskoslovenske republiky.
WSSl WcSi WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
CESKOSL. .OVENSKA DELEGACE Z
VASTI Z AMERIKY V IRKUTSKU.
PLUKOVNfK MEDEK A GREGOR TAJOVSKY MA
CESTE DO AMERIKY
Ceskoslovenska Informacni kancelaT

Ceskoslovenska Informacni kancela@
Washington. D. c. Die kabelograficke zpravy, dele
gace Geskosovenke vlady vedena posancem w. KrejGm
pbya spolecns zastupci Ceskosovenske Amerky Sa
kou Martnlem Zakem do Irkutska, Cekosovenska
armady Sibifi
Plukovnk R. Medek, naGenik vojenske spravy CS. mini
vay Taovsk slovensky Glen ruske odboG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
VYSETROVANf S VRAHY RUSKEHO
CARA.

Jak oznamuje Moskvy, uverejnuje "Pravda" doku-
menty vysetTovaci kome zavrazdeni carske rodny Pc
mnohamescnm vysetrovan zistla komise sozena deset
senato omske vlady re vSchn cenove carske rody by
ukrunem mueen zavrazden pred zraky vekeho zsupu
du. Byo zseno zatceno 164 osob ktere mu6iy zavraz
feine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
ALICE MASARYKOVA VENUE Sc
JEN PRACI v CERV. KRizI.

Praha H. zaT = Slecna Alice Masarykova, dcera pre-
sidena repubky Ceskoslovenske zdala sveho manau
5ako cenka Narodniho shromazd6ni aby
mohla sluzbe Cervenem krizi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

Obrazek by nemuse mti ami napisu - hned kazdy mas
pozna poctivou 6eskon tvafe Spokojen jest
fotografovan Camp Kearney, San Diego Kafonia kde
nasemu vracecimu vojsku dostao prvniho odpocnku
Skoda re neviee meno kraana hoto ktery bezpochyby
pred fotografovanim 81 opatrl cinskou obuv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

not consent to program which calls
him to the mill an hour earlier in the
morning and blows the knock off,
whistle an hour earlier in the evening,
yet, in reality, that is precisely what
he is doing under this daylight saving
plan. Time can no more be turned for
ward than it can be turned backward.
If it could healthy majority of the
country would be willing to shorten its
allotted span by something like year
and half in order to speed the arriv-
al of March 4, 1921, which will put
period to wisconsin. The nub of the
whole situation seems to be that the
industrial class refuses to go to work
an hour earlier, and is doing it, while
the farmer simply can not go to work
an hour earlier and hope to achieve
anything. Nature will not let him. So
with this situation plainly before him,
Mr.. Wilson once more arrays class
against class and decides against the
farmer. Meanwhile, food is far more
vital to the American people than steel
billets or cotton goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

c. A. ,Dolk and family started will
their auto for Alcester, S. OAK, on
Saturday morning. While he is look
ing after real estate matters for few
days the family will visit with rela
tives and friends.
From the Alcester Union of last
week we CLEAN that Gehard and his
brother, Victor Lindblad, sold their
farm near there recently. Gehard sold
his SO.acre farm which contained i'm,
provements, for $3.50 per acre and
Victor's 80 without improvements,
sold tor $500 per acre. These two
gentlemen former long time residents
here, have large circle of friends
who will learn Of their real estate
deal with interest. They purchased
their land some six years ago at 500
per acre. t'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
REFORMING THE UNIVERSE

In vetoing for the second time the
repeal of the daylight saving bill, Pres.
ident Wilson declares that he gravely
considered the public welfare in rela.
ton to manufacturing industry and in
relation to agriculture, and, deciding
in favor of the former he with "the
utmost reluctance" negatived the
measure The American farmer is I'M
able to avail himself of that extra hour
in the morning because the dew pre-
vents. 1t is said that the laborer will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

dent, denied the accusation and as
serted that PoindeXter had misquoted
the president. On August 18th, Poin-
dexter placed before the senate in open
session the record evidence in sup
port of his charge, and the Times had
to acknowledge that it had misrepre-
scented the Washington senator. The
evidence is amazing in it's character
No one should fail to get a copy of the
speech and read it. Undoubtedly Sen
ator Poindexter will send copy on
request.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
WHEN WAS ~

Recently republican editors have
been challenging their democratic con.
temporaries to point to an instance in
international affairs when President
Wilson stood for America first" APP
parently in answer to this, attention
has been called to a speech the presi-
dent made during the presidential cam
,paign Of 1916 when he insisted that all
must stand for America first. But
that was not a matter Of international
affairs. That was domestic politics.
We should like to know when Presi-
dent Wilson stood for America first
since his election and in international
affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
CONFLICT OF IDEAS

Herbert Hoover says that the league
was Americas own idea, and, having
caused it to prevail, we can not with.
draw. But the policy against EN-
tangling alliances" was also an Amer
lean idea. as also was the Monroe doc.
trine. and, having caused those ideas
to prevail, we can not withdraw from
consistent and full support of them.
Nor shall we.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
PERVERTED PATRIOTISM

According to democrat to support
the league Of nations is patriotism, to
oppose it is partisanship. In other
words, orthodoxy is my doxy and he
terdoXy is your doXy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
CHEAP CHOICE

President, Wilson tried to send to
the United States senate a man who
could get only six cents damages from
a paper that called him an anarchist
and an ignorant idealist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

TRACED TO THE WHITE HOUSE
U. S. Senator Miles Poindexter, of
Washington, accused the president of
lending aid and comfort to the Dol.
shevists. The New York Times. a
thick and thin support of the presi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Since July LIST the baby's paregoric
bottle has had to ,be refllled very fire.
quently. .,.,.ss-s,, -s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
SHORTHAND i i i4$&s E2;;,ye

We have taught these branches of bus
mess training for 20 years. Position
for every graduate. Rapid promotions.
Low tuition. Students work for board
while attending. Ask for free Catalog
A. BoyIes College, Omaha, Neb. 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
MT. Loeb's Millinery Taste

When it comes to beautiful taste in things millinery, commend me to MT. Leopold Loeb"
 One of the prettiest and most modish women in Birmingham made this re- mark to me yesterday as she met me coming from the Millinery Department at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's, so ably presided over by Mir Leopold Loeb.
 There wasn't a chance of her getting up an argument with me on that score, because after a tour of the beautiful, newly furnished and newly decorated Millinery Parlors and the wonderful new chapeauX I saw, I agreed with her so entirely and unequivocally that the argument was ended before it fair ly began.
 Have you happened in at the Mil linery Department since MT. Loeb has returnded from New York?
 No? Well then I'd go in a hurry if I were in your place, because you instead of the old familiar surround the softest of French gray decorations blending with the lovliest shades of blue you ever beheld The carpets and draperies are of the blue and the large French plated mirrors, and hat stands, show cases and even MT. Loeb's own private desk, where he steals away from the madding crowd" just to think and collect himself a bit-every- thing is done in the lovely French gray tones.
 One thing that I was delighted to see and that is that MT. Loeb. with his usual good taste and discrimination,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
RADICAL LEFT WING
 DELEGATES PUT OUT /. AT SOCIALIST MEET.
Convention Opens in Tur- moil of Fistic Encounters and Expulsion of Radi-
 calls by Policemen
By Associated Ppcss

Chicago, August 3O.-Efforts of the radical left wing faction to capture the convention of the national party, which opened in turmoil of fistic en- counters and expulsion of radicals by policemen, proved fruitless up to ad- journment tonight.
 The expelled left wing delegates said they would continue to hold caucuses until it was decided whether they would organize a new radical socialist party of join with the communist party, which is scheduled to hold a, national convention here on Monday.
 The communist party, it is explained, also has left wing and right wing. and the revolting left wing delegation of the socialists have so far been un- able to decide which side of the com the main convention of the socialist party headed by Congressman elect Victor Berger of Wisconsin, Seymour Stedman and Adolph Germer, national secretary. is going ahead with its busi- ness, which according to announce
 ments, will consume week.
 We are the party" MT. Berger per- sisted, "the others are just a lot of anarchists. l have been through this experience before"
 Among the left wing delegates who were making the fight today, were Rose Pastor Stokes, Kate Sadler and I. E. Ferguson, temporary secretary of the radicals.
 'sThe left wing represents about 80 per cent of the socialist party" said MT. Ferguson, but we seem to be left out of the partys deliberations.
 Only delegates who had white cards were admitted to the floor of the con- vention today, and most of the left wing delegates were unable to obtain these cards, because it was said by the right wing section, they had obtained their election by fraud. The card of admis- sion Hp to this year has been red.
 Among the fundamental differences between the left and the right wings is the desire of the left to affiliate with the third international of Mos COW instead of the second international of Berne. It is said by many that the left wing wants a policy similar to the bolsheviks of Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

has arranged places for trying on hats" in a more exclusive, private manner than heretofore; it is always disconcerting to have people you don't known walking around and looking at you when you are trying on bonnet and this is now avoided by the darl- ingest little niches being apportioned off, where there is just space for My Lazy" to ensconce herself and be alone just room for the affable saleslady tol display the hats, all of which is a decided and attractive innovation.
 MT Loeb is to be sincerely congratu- lated upon the beautiful Millinery De- pertinent which he has planned, and re- arranged, for it is a tribute to his ar tistic sense as well as his practical ideas.
 "One thing that my clientele will dis cover" said MT. Loeb in speaking of the changes that have been made, "ant that is daylight as well as electrT light has been provided. The French gray tones, and the blues, were chosen because they more nearly than any others give the effect of the day-to be poetical-the gray of the clouds and the blue of the skies--the combination being very nearly a replica of real day light. The rose pink tones, laverdars and others, are charming. but these eolors I've chosen bespeak the day light"
 Buying a hat in the Millinery De- partment of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb s, " continued MT. Loeb, lis now just as if a woman were in her own boudoir- she can see herself-just as she would look at home-seated before her own mirror trying on hat. The electric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
CHAMBORD WANTS
 STATE OWNERSHIP
Is Famous Domain in Touraine and Has Been Visited Annually bv
 Thousands of Tourists

Elois. France. August 30.-(Corrc- spondence of the Associated Press.) The domaine of Chambord, one of the richest and most interesting of the chateau districts of Touraine. aud which is included in the sequestered enemy property in France. will be- come the property of the state if a petition signed by practically the en- tire adult population of the Depart- ment of the Loir-et- Cher is grantet.
 Chambord. which for years has been visited annually by thousands of tour ists. was hunting preserve in 15l3 when Francois I began to transform it into a royal country seat. Since then it has served as residence for Henry IT. Charles TX, Louis XIII. Louis XIV, Stanislaus and the last Count of Chambord. pretender to the throne of France under the titie of Henry V.
 On the death of Henry V the elder branch of the Bourbon family became extinct and the domaine of Chambord. with it's magnificent Renaissance chateau, passed into the hands of the Spanish Bourbons.
 The dozen or more princes who had an interest in the property at the out break of the war were divided in their sympathies. Two of the princes Of Bourbon. Parma. Sixte and Xavier. fought with the allies in the Belgian army. others fought against them with the Austrians One of the princesscs of the family. who became Empress cs Austria, was suspecred in the central empires of lukewarm2ess toward their cause. The question now has arisen how to distinguish between friend and foe In such eases. On one point the people of Touraine are agreed and that is that the occasion for the state to take possession of the property should not be missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

lighted effects for evening hats are provided, as well as the daylight eff fleets for street hats"
 Glancing about at the large assort- ment of New York styles which MT. Loeb personally selected when he was there just a week ago, and questioned as to the stylish colors, shades and combinations, MT. Loeb said:
 Brown is pre-eminently good this season; burnt orange is seen on every thing; blue is popular and. of course, the ll-black hat is always chic. l have bought absolutely the best, the highest grade hats and materials that New York affords. All the fashionable hatmakers such as Burgesser, Knox for which I have the exclusive agency the Knox sailor being considered the highest grade sailor hat that is made; Cupid, Rawak, Warsaw-rnan which there is no nobbier or more exclusive hat made-all of these and many more are included in our large assortment. Especial attention being called to the wonderful Litchenstein creations which are unsurpassed for beauty and style"
 q particularly want to speak of our Balcony Millinery Department. said MT. Loeb, which is an innovation that feel sure will meet with popular fa- vor. Moderate priced hats will be shown in this department. while a spe- cialty will be made of Children's Hats and Bonnets. There is no limit to the prices-moderate up to high priced millinery will be shown--while in the regular Millinery Department we are showing the handsomest line of ex- elusive Millinery we have ever had"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
MOBILE PREPARING
 !. ID ENTERTAIN THE ]. STATE LEGISLATURE

Mobile, August 30. Especially While no official acceptance of the in- vitation to the Alabama legislature to visit Mobile and inspect the port has as yet been received by the chamber of commerce, acting on news reports from Montgomery to the effect that the members had voted to come here, plans for the entertainment of the party are going forward by the com mittees already formed
 The securing of subscriptions from local business men to finance the bringing of the house and senate mem bers Shere is well under way and is expected to be completed within a new day. ?
 Individual invitations will be mailed to ths members within few days and the organization of other committees in connection with the visit will be taken up at an early date. Besides the members of the legislature, Gov ernor Thomas E. Kilby and his official family, Lieutenant Governor Nathan L. Miller and the following state of- ficials will all be sent invitations:
 William P. Cobb. secretary of state; R. L. Bradley, treasurer; H. Fitzhugh Lee, auditor; James o. Smith, attor- ney general; John c. Anderson, chief justice; Spright- Dowell, superintend- ent Of educatlon; M. C. AllSood, com missioner of agriculture; w. s. Keller. highway engineer; Hartly A. Moon, adjutant general; L. Y. Dean, insur- ance commissioner; Thomas H. Owen, director of the department of archives and history; S. P. Kennedy, chairman of the public service commission; Thomas w Sims, chairman of the board of equalization; D. F. Green, superintendent of banks; John H. Wal 1on ficI. nd ovr,n nvA c D. Nesbit, chairman of board of con- trol and economy; w. F. Miller, sec retary of the senate, and Fred H. Gormley. chief clerk of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
CENTENARY FOR
 INVENTOR WATT

Birmingham, England, August 12. Tribute to the genius of James Watt. "deaE of British inventors" for his services in improving the modern steam engine will be paid at Birming- ham when, on September Is. 1T and IS, the centenary of his death will be ommemorated.
 A garden party at Heathfield Hall. Watts old home, near Birmingham, and visits to several of the original engines built by Watt, which will be under steam for the first time in years, will be features of the celebration.
 An effort is being made to found at Birmingham an international perma- nent memorial to Watts achievements with the intention of making Bir- mingham to engineers of the world what Stratford-on-Avon is to lovers of Shakespeare and Mecca to the fol- lowers of Mohamet.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
Sea Wrecks Near Hayre

Havre, France. July 30.-Twenty-six wrecks have been located at the bot tom of the sea off Havre, six of which were due to torpedoes, Il destroyed by mines and nine the result of ordinary disasters of the sea. Two French vessels are locating wrecks all along the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
Exnort German Potash

Weimar. July 25-The potash com
 mittee of the assembly have presented bill which provides permission to ex- port potash to Switzerland and Scandi- navia. Loss of the Alsace fields and the discovery of potash in Spain, make the outlook for Germany rather gloomy.