davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

that sort of thing. but not you" he evadsd. If you weren't so-that js-.- she cut i'm T was named for her, you know I don't think it is sinful to keep in mind that she is fond of me and nobody has ever been able to count her money. But then. again. in that case I simply would have no time to assist Helnla-and maids are So valuable these days that don't mind telling you we lock ours up every night in the wal safe se pearl beads i, and libe-f- I do not matter much when 1t comes things s.stf
 But you do. ..,...,.. .,-e young man insisted. If yeu knew how very mach you mattered to-
 T don't see that you are helping me bit,' she interrupted again. "AN you say is oh. Emilyi' and I must confess I am disappointed. What is the use of an efficiency expert if you can't drag advice from him %
 But you won't let me talk, pro- tested the young man. Every time I really want to say. somcthing you in terrupt."
 T expect I had better choose ca reer for which I can bob my hair" she proceeded. T won't have time to fuss with marcels and hairpins"
 Listen to me- demanded the badg-
  dare do anything to your hair-'
 And it's stylish. expect can be a little stylish even if I am elevating the world. Aunt Emily has a friend who is doing wonderful work in In dia or Africa"
 You're not going" the young man told her firmly and loudly. You are going to stay right here and study do- mestic science and marry me and I'll have six electric fans in the kitchen Why on earth are you talking all this piffle?"
 'sWelY' said the sweet girl grad1ate finally with a dimple. T guess that's the answer Harry IT just knew you'd never say word unless I led you on-youre so fierce and independ- ent because you can't start me out in twenty room house with three limou sines. I--I'li just love my little kitch- en,'
 Praise be!''. said the enraptured young Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
SETTLING BRITISH STRIKE.

Conservative counsel appears to have prevailed in England and the miners representatives have agreed to accept the governments proposal for a settlement which will avert the disaster to industry and labor that would have followed long continued strike. The mems demands involved farreaching issues. but the govern ment seems to have made no couces- sions other than in respect to hours and wages.
 Says Bonar Law. government lead CT, in relation to the miners and dock workers strikes: "Fhe government is well aware that there is number of people-not a very large number, for tunately-who are aiming at the de- struction of our whole social and po- litical situation" The government will not hesitate to use force against the agitators, he says, but he adds that obviously it would be wrong for the government to use any language that could be regarded as provocative; on the other hand we have made it ab- soIutely clear that the whole forces of the government will be exerted to pro- tect the people from any undue pres sure from any quarter. By such meth ods of alternate force and compro- mise has the British nation been guided through many periIous per iods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

last year, their 7s trains were strung out from the Ukraine to Lake Baikal. all moving toward the port of Vladi- v0stok.
 stalwart defenders of law and order, adopted the policy of Good riddance' although not even their worst enemies have ever accused the Czechs of being advanced, carload after carload rolling sonorously across the. many wide brides from the Volga to the Ussuri-
 At this time the Red Guard of Si- beria, which contained many German and Austrian prisoners of war. was or ganizing for an attack on Semenof, who with his band of ruhians and mercernaries was driving west along the Chinese Eastern Railway from Harhin toward the junction of the Amur River Railway and the main line of the Trans Siberian at Karuiskaya.
 'The Czech General Staff train on which I was riding. was halted at Omsk. where both Czechs and Red trains of the two factions stood side by side in the railway yards. On May Day, 191s the Siberian Red Guard. or International Proletariat Army. as 1t was called in Omsk.S entrained for the Tchita district and soon pufed out for the east, which at that time was the end of the Czech rainbow
 ITO have allowed determined Czechs to roll into the melee which the ar rival of these Red Guard trains in Semenoffs vicinity was sure to cause, was to endanger the success of the mercernaries of the Reds in combat with the mercenaries of Sem1noff- Hence the Czech trains along q six thousand mile track were stopped by orders from Moscow.
 Most Of the Czech arms had been seized by the Reds. who explained that in France they would be issued new rifles and that Russia had need of all the guns they could obtain. But the Czechs had additional arms concealed in their train homes and were more ready than was then suspected to ac- complish the miracle of a conquered Siberia.
 4.rhe Bolsheviki walked into the trap which they had themselves pre- pared for they lived up to their prom ises the Czechs would have all been in Vladivostok b- July. When the Reds attempted to disarm the CZecho- Slovak expedition. the Bohemians re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

triots who were already fighting in the Allied armies to down the Hun.
 But strange combination of cir cumstances delayed them in Siberia through the short summer of long days and the long winter of little sunshine while in Europe armistiee gave way to peace treaty.
 The bulletin quotes from a eommun- first American correspondent with the anabasis of the Czecho- Slovaks across Siberia, as follows:
 'sxenophon had fine trip. if one is to judge from the accounts of his favorite press agents, and Napoleon and Sherman have made famous ex- cursions. bat when it comes to the world encircling vision of the Tourist Bureau writer and the doggedness of death, the wonderful Czechs take the palm
 .-The war found them about as en- thusiastic in their friendship for Will liam Hohenzollern and his Potsdam confederates as they were for the centuries ago. after they maSnanim- ously joined the Austrians in the re- pulse Of the hordes from Asia that then threatened Europe.
 Their going over. to the enemy was one of the reasons why Germa ny's southern neiEhbor failed to pick up rapidly amid the heavy traffic that re- suited from the mobilization of Europe.
 EDhem1A formed the IOESmOSL Sa- lient thrust northward from Austria = Hungary toward the heart of Germany and hence was subjected for centuries to the utmost Germanization measures. But the stout hearted Czechs, who lost their independence the sa me year the Plymouth Pilgrims landed. did not lose their spirit of independence and 1914 was the date they had long waited
 "Whole regiments of them went over to the foe. Other thousands of them were shot down by their Austrian com = panions in arms and all their organ izations were heavily officered by the Germans or Magvars. whbse methods and aims they hated. Thousands Of them escaped .o Russia. where they were sent to the cold of Siberia or the malaria of the Tashkent region as prisoners of war.
 Many of them entered the Russian army under Kerensky but with the signing of the Brest-Litovsk treaty, they lost faith in their Russian com panions in arms and with a spirit of loyalty to the cause of freedom that no other group surpassed, they set out from Russia to cross Siberia. the Pa cific America the Atlantic and France. to hurl themselves once more against their oppressors and traditional foes
 When I met them in mid April of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
HER CARER

T had no idea" said the sweet girl graduate, that life was going to be so awful when I got through school l wouldn't have been so smart Ii had known-Td have taken five years for each tern.p
 Why" stammered the ambitious young man who was calling T thought you had things pretty easy. You have everything that money can buy. and tell you it makes fellow think twice"
 Wait till tell you" broke in the sweet girl graduate. My wealthy Aunt Emily insists that l must now it my self for some useful career, father says he abominates women with careers, and I am to do nothing of the sort. mother inclines toward something ladylike, such as domestic science or embroidery, while my brother growls that he supposes will spend the rest of my life on the sofa with a hex of chocolates and a novel. My married sister whose twins are teethinE, says for heavens sake. have all .he fun can now It looks to me as >thoi,gh some af them were due to be disap- pointed, and what am trying to fig ure out is. which is safest to disap- point"
 Tt sounds like the peace conference" admitted the young man. ''But what do you really want to do? I can't inn agine you anywhere on earth except in a lovety l1tIle apartment pI6hnink dln ners and"
 The domestic science of mothers would fit in, there. agreed the pretty girl graduate impersonally- But somehow I can't seem to care much about just food. Oh, yes, I like straw berry shortcake and things, but they must be terribly mussy to make. And in hot weather! No! I think a career sounds heater and cooler. I guess I shall have a career. Father will get over it eventually just as he got oyer my first modern riding suit with trousers"
 But you would be just wasted on committee meetings and votes and tailor suits" the young man declared unhappily. q don't like to hear you talk that way. It isn't at all the pic-. ture I had made Of your future" "Oh. am so interested!" cried the pretty girl. What was the picture?-
 The young man gasped and wavered. T can imagine some girls going in for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
eoMPERs AT AMSTERDAM.

Explanations of their part in the war. made by German trades union delegates at the international trades union congress in Amsterdam, are finding little acceptance from Sam uel Gompers. who is slashing vlgor- ousIy into their weak excuses that they just went along with German militarism and imperialism because they thought they were fighting a defensive war"
 Without compromise. MT. Gompers is pointing out to the delegates that they cannot evade the responsibility as they stood by and saw their com Danions in Belgium actually bound into industrial slavery before their very eyes While voicing the protest of the Belgium workers. he voices also the views of the workers or all the allied powers and he is making it plain to the German delegates that their sheeplike attitude and failure 10 protest against this wrong to the Belgians exposes their hypocrisy
 It is likewise of no use for the Holland Extremists to give their sup port to the German delegates by blaming the war on "capitalism'' or even American militarism." Relter- ation of disproved and discredited theories is not to the credit of the Holland extremists and no one is better fitted than MT. Gompers to ex- pose the sham A candid, open at titude towards facts is a good rule for the new group of international trade unionists as they prepare to bury the old
 Mir Gompers is a fighter and loves a fight From all accounts. it would appear that he must be perfectly en- toying himself at Amsterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist Says This Great Prescription Taken
 Internally Has Never Failed

:. It's positively marvellous how spesd- fly it acts. Blessed relief often canes in two or three days at most. even in eases with profuse b1eedirg that have resisted all known treatments and operation really wonderful results have been omplished.
 The author ot/ this am aging dis~nye-y desires all esiff erers to know that he does not want cent of anyone E money unless Miro Pile Remedy d@- cisiveIy conquerx even in the worst cases and he has instructed druSgisits is all over the country to guarantee 1t In every case of blind. bleeding Or pro truding piles
 IMPORTANT = what is known as itching piles are not plies in the true sense of the word although this con- dition may Accompany true case or piles For. this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared, as ir such cases it Is not necessary to take the internal prescription If your druggist cannot supply you we wsif gladly send either of the above mail charges paid on receipt of price. Internal Treatment fi.5e, war tax Sc. Ointment soc. war tax Pc extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co, Elyria, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
LEST WE FORGET.

In the flush of victory and of grlt-
 itude for the part our soldiers had
 played in bringing about the end of the war. magnificent welcomes have been accorded our troops who have already returned. Most of them were coming to their home sections, which made it natural that the wei come they would receive would be instant and hearty. but now the five regular divisions of the army are about to return to the Limited States. They should be given a welcome no less hearty but what happened in New York upon the return cf the of- ficers of the 5th division would make it appear that we are already becom- ing forgetful. Few plans had been mdae to welcome these men home, a1- though New York quic6,y made ur fer the dei ciency when re nir:cd of it.
 The divisions now returning bore some of the heaviest part of the fsb.- ing in which the regulars partici- pated. Two regular divisions. the tn and 7th. have returned, bringing records of successful effort. but to- gether they spent only seventy three days before the enemy, as against 22e days credited to the 1st division, for instance. Confining the figures to these five divisions. and in no way refecting on the splendid and in many cases superior performance of certain other divisions. the war department records show that the 1st division ad- vanced ffty-one kilometers, captured 6.4es prisoners, and suffered losses of 4, 4,294 battle deaths and 1s.141 wound ed; the 2d division captured 12,026 prisoners and advanced sixty kilone- ters at a cost of 4.419 battle deaths and 2o.657 w$1nded; the Sd division ca blurred 2.240 prisoners and ad- vanced forty-one kilometers. losing 3,102 by death in battle and 15,o52 by wounds; the 4th division captured D. 75s prisoners and advanced twenty four kilometers at a cost of 2,5S7 bat tie deaths and 1i.5s6 wounded. and the 5th division captured 2,356 pris- oners and advanced twenty-nine ki'o- meters at a cost Of 1908 battle deaths and I.375 wounded.
 The regular is the backbone of the army and these figures speak eio- quently of the part he has played. They nespeak for him the gratitude and welcome a great country ought to give to its returning heroes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
SAVING pAYLIeHT SAVING.

It appears that daylight saving has not yet been saved from the assaults or Its zs7 Lurking in hiding in a senate committee is another bill to repeal the daylight saving law. and the prospects are good. it is stated that this Dill will be favorabIy re- ported
 Experience with daylight saving as one of the win-the-war measures was a convincing demonstration that it could also be an economy measure in peace times, but desperate ' efforts have been made in congress to pre- vent passage of the daylight saving law again Although one chapter of the struggle has been closed, the per sfstency Of it's foes is about to open up another
 The ultimate hope of the advocates of the repeal of daylight saving is 10 muster enough votes to overcome the presidents disapproval of de- parting from what the American peo- pie have tried and pronounced good.
 When the appropriation bill came before the president with the day light saving repeal attached to it as q rider. he promptly vetoed the bill because Of it's obnoxious rider. A test vote for reconsideration to overcome the veto failed of its needed two thirds majority by narrow mar gin Parliamentary tactics upon the part of some of the senators were then resorted to bring about another effort to put the repeal through At their urging the house agricultural committee set aside the original ap- propriation bill substituting what purpcrted to be new one with the aylight-saving rider attached Under the rules a two-thirds major ity for this would have had the effect of forcing the president to reconsider his veto But the scheme failed when the house struck out the rider.
 Nothing but a veto from the pres ident may be expected again when the expected new bill comes before him. At the same time the senate could easily override his veto. if it ever gets 2 chance, for it has a muc1 larger representation from agricuI- turai states. in proportion to the whole membership. that the house has
 The only thing that still saves day light saving is that it was enacted general statute instead of as emergency legislation which was 10 expire automatically with the end Of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
POLISH GRAY sAMARITANs.

Hope for the restoration of their be- loved Poland to the status of a free and independent nation had never ceased to live in the breasts of her people wherever they were scattered. The national spirit was -indomitable and burst into a living flame that found expression in the Polish legion recruited in this country and Canada comprising thousands eager to strike a blow for the independence of their country. Their deeds of valor were shown on many a battlefield.
 With equal devotion to the welfare of their distressed country, Polish women have been preparing to give their services tn the restoration work that must he taken up after the war. In the habit of the Polish Gray Samari- kzus, the same which the Countess
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
IN THE DAYS NEWS The Czeehs: "From War to Around the
 werId

Arrival of more than a thousand fighting CZechS in this country en route to their homes in Central Europe marks the beginning of the end of sacriflcial pilgrimage to the shrine of liberty says a bulletin from the Ma tionai Geographic Society. %f
 Seventeen months ago these intrep- i'd warriors started out from Kiey district of western Russia in railway cars some of which were decorated with the slogan. From War to War Around the World.
 At that time it looked as though the summer of 1918 would find them in Champagne or the Argonne. joined with the thousands of their compa-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

! got better right away and was soon . new woman ard could work hard, and can recommend these remedies to other yenag mothers who are weak and ai,;ng ns was. Mrs. ORA 0. BOWERS. 62I S- Hosraer Street, Lansing, Mich.
 Women who are in Mrs Bowers con- dition should not continue to suffer from weakness and pain-but profit from her e:ss:erieyce and give this famous root art. hsrn remedy, Lydia B. Pinkham's te;setsbie Compound, trial
 Fer suggestions in regard to your couaj.io-t write Lydi. E. Pinkhann Med ieine Co Lynn, ass. The result of their 4 years experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
standinx. with profH.r bIeeafnE. have been completely cured
 in from three to ten days.

No discovery of recent years in the field of medicine has caused ssach stir amongst the medical profession as the recent discovery that plies can be suc- cessfuiiy treated and cured at home druggists as Miro Pile Be eme5y
 It has been proved thaf eo-caiied ex- ternR1 remedies applied or inserted into the -srtum cannot cure piles and at the best only give ten, E,Pararr- -<s'ef- This is also true of surgical operations which simply remove them after for matlon, but in no wise acts on the source of the trouble
 This prescription, although taken in- ternaily. is not dtgested in the stou- ach. but IS rapidly passed on un- changed to the intestines in q short time. reaching the exact place where by its soothing. healing action 1t first aliays all inflammation and thel ~ direct contact with all ulcers and piles causes them to heal and disaPpear lo-- ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

feet. 1 was so weak l could not get up.
 I suffered such pains in my back I could not work or hardly take care of my baby. One of my neighbors r e C o m : mended Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. I took 1t and used Lydia E. Pinkham's s Co~n+isx~ "och ~1l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Just to show that he isn't entirely conquered. old Boreas gives a fifteen minute strength exhibition that makes playthings of the machines built to defy him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

A 22 per cent. decrease in the num- Der of milk cows in Denmark is one effect of the war on the dairy inIu5- try of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

It's hard on thousands of children born in this country that they will never have a chance to grow up in America because their alien parents are taking them back to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Ludendorff was perfectly willing to be credited with Germany's victories but balks at being saddled with her military collapse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

The man on the corner says: Longevity rules that advise never hurry, furry or worry" are fine-fer those who can follow them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Flows, picks and shovels in the hands of the Mexieans would go far ther towards tranquiiizing their coun- try than arms and ammunition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Herr Iepsius Of Berlin declares that the Armenian massacres and de- portations were to realize a national ideal It takes a peculiar twist of mind to see the road to an ideal through such bestiai brutality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Sixty thousand city employees in New York are to ask wage raise which will add over $s.00o,eo0 to the city budget.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More trouble for BurIescn's depart ment. It is going into the corner grocery business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Burn these letters" is something MT. Taft forgot to attach to his cor respondence with MT. Hays.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

We have heard of marriages made in heaven, but that in an airplane was neither on earth nor in heaven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
STRENGTH FOR
 YOUNG MOTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Restores
 Health and Strength.

Lansing, Mich" After the birth of my child I was not able to stand on my
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
MAY BE GENERAL
 STRIKE OF LABOR
CONGRESS- OF WORKERS VOTE TO TAKE ACTION TO SAVE
 MOONEY AND BILLINGS.

Chicago. = A general strike of or ganized labor designed to paralyze every industry in the country begin. ming the fourth of next July was de cided upon by the National Labor Congress as means of obtaining new trial for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Billings, if federal interven- tion and every other means adopted to procure the desired relief fails.
 The convention authorized the rais- ing of a fund of s1,000,000 to carry on a campaign of education to libef ate the labor leaders and to promote the proposed general strike It IS planned to finance the movement by levying an assessment of 50 cents on every member of organized labor in the country.
 The convention, which concluded it's four-day session and adjourned, also adopted resolution embodying a declaration of national policies af- fecting labor, which demands that tho people of Russia and Germany be permitted to work out their own des- tinies, that American troops be with drawn from Russia, that all political and industrial prisoners receive the same consideration as prisoners Of war and proclaiming the dawn of q new day for true democracy in which the rights of labor shall be fully rec ognized