davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
TREST SMRTI MA ZELEZNI-
chi ZLODEJE A PODLOUD-
Milky v JIHOSLAVII.

z Lublane (PoSt. zpr.) oslo
venski Narod' sdeluje z Belle
hradu, re srbska vlada vyda V
nejblizSi dobe prisna narizeni
proti kradezim ma zeleznicich
a prot podloudnikGm, vyvaze
jicim zbozi "a hranice. Dopa-
deni budou souZeni vojensky-
mi soudy v Lublani, Zahrebe a
Novem Sadu. Komu bude doka
zana vina, propada trestu smr-
ii. Pohranicni straze budou sc
sileny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
WSSl IWSSl MSS \, !,
TRAKCNf DOPRAVA " TO-
LEDO ZASTAVENA.
Spolecncst vystshovala syf kh-
ry mesta ma rozkaz admini-
S.race.

V meste Toledo je dnes wee
cka trakcni doprava Zarazena
a automobily nahrazuji jaks
taks kary.
Toledo ma trakcnf spoieC-
nosti nedorozumeni k Will w
sadam jiz dvanact let. Spoiled
most cltala Sest cent6 jizdneho
"a osobu mimo to poGi ala 2
Gently "a presedaci listek, trans
fer. Toledska admini3trace po
zadovala a pozaduie dosud pc
ticentove jlZdne a konecne ta-
mn6jSi mestska rada roZhodia,
pak-li spoleGnost levnejsi jizd-
ne poskytovat nechce, ably do
pravy nechala vubec a sve ka-
ry z mesta ods yehovala. O dot
cenem rozhodnuti toledske ad-
mini3trace hlasovalo obcan-
stvo Ia uternich voleb, ktere
vetsinou asi 900 hlasu rovnez
naridilo spolecnosti, ably do
pravy nechala mesta Sc
vystehovala. Rozhodnuti toled
skeho obcansvva doslo k plat
nosti vcera a dne3 Toledo
jsou bez trakcni dopravy. Spo
lecnost poslala kary do svych
michiganskych staji, zastavila
cinnost v elektrarnach a pre-
kazila vjezd i predmesskych
kar do Toledo. Automobily do.
drzuji poulicni dopravu jak
tamejsi trakcni otazka Sc da,
lie vyvine, dluzno vyckavati.
(WSSI It'll WSS]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
CHLADNE PRIJETi BRESKOVSKE
v BELEHRADE.

Praa (Postovni zprava) = Babuska Breskovska pise
B6ehradu Pfela, byla pfjata span6 nemela ami havu
sozit Praha Beehrad isou dnes iednymi hostitey
Rusu Praze name vsecky s6ry B6lehrade vsak vladne
carsky. Pse do Prahy vzpomna nasi demokrace.
Kdyby il neby uja mas vysanec Kana by by starenku
vyStva jako odsuzovala carsky rezm boise
vicky oba stene ohnve. "a il vymsti Zastupci
ruskeho naroda vymohli ST. Jhosovane prija odma
We vubec neposoucha il popud n6kolika demOkra
til ujali a aspon nedali ubliziti
Babuska vzpomna Cechy, ma Prahu, my vidime ru-
ske pomery pravem svete.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
FEDERALNf NAVLADNf TRVA MA
SOUDN[ ZAPOVEDI.


Washington, 9. istopadu. Stanovsko spravednostni-
no departmental zlstava Vada neutn zadnych
krok ably odvoana bya soudni zapoved Soud liz akci
poca nesmi byt kladeny zadne prekazky TAX mi
hasen generanho zalobce Pamera kdyz azan by novna
skym zpravodaji svoe minen pfedlozenem pojed
mani vykonne rady Americke Federace Prace
Jnak odepre podati posudek vymuvou re musi zneni
prohasn teprve prostudova Prkre provadn stanovsko
zauate Compressor jnym denckym vudci je veice pre-
kvapovao. Podobn6 nechte vyadr, kdyz tazan by
sobe vlada nynejsi povazlive krisi pocne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10

WSSJ It'll WSS]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
Prvni balicky poslane bali6kovou postou
do Ceskoslovenske Republiky
odeslany do Evropy.
Ceskoslovenska Informacni kancelar.

CeSkOSlOVenSka InfOrmacnl kancear.
Washington. D. c. 8. listopadu. - Ones New 1orku
odzdeiici lod Mar Roo nie Kerr prvn balckove
zasky, urcene pro Ceskosovenskou Republiku BaickG
znatny pocet byy odesany rdznych mist Spoenych
ponejvee ovse velkych ceskoslovenskych sedsk,
jako Chicago, Clevelandu, New Yorku atd
zajmavo, ze balitkova posta Polsko dosud
haiena nen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
MRS. ELIZABETH p. DOYLE.
Died Saturday Night in Home Of
Daughter, Mrs. John A. Gum.

Mrs. Elizabeth (Prior) Doyle, rs, wi
dow of Owen Doyle, died Saturday eve-
ming at 100 o'clock in the home of her
daughter, Mrs John A. Gum of FL
liot street. She had been i'll four weeks
with brights disease and pyemia.
She was born in Cork, Ireland, and
was one of family Of 10 children. She
came to this country when she was ID
years of age. She married Mr.. Doyle
in st. Johnsbury, where they lived a
few years. later moving to North Wal
pole, n. H., where they made their home
several years. Mrs. Doyle had lived
in Brattleboro the past eight years with
Mrs. Gum. Two children were born to
Mr. and Mrs Doyle, Mary Margaret,
wife of John A. Gum, and one son, 10
seph, who died when three years old.
She leaves, besides her daughter, two
grandsons. John Vincent and Paul Ed
ward Gum, and one step granddaugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Gum of Providence,
r. L.
Mrs Doyle was woman of much
ambition and activity and was uncom-
planning in her illness. Since coming to
Brattleboro to make her home she had
made many friends. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
in st. Michael s Catholic church anG
the burial will take place in the Roman
Catholic cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
Picks the Sort of Governor for Vermont
(Rutland News.)

The esteemed Brattleboro Reformer
says that Lieutenant Governor Stone is
likely to be candidate for the Republi
can nomination for the governorship
next time. We do not believe Mr..
Stone is worrying over that situation,
for he is a man who seldom crosses
bridges until he comes to them. At least
that was the case while he was head of
Vermont S educational system, and
while he was similarly engaged in edu
cational work for the United States
government in the Philippine Islands
Burlington Free Press.
The expressed opinion that Lieuten-
ant Governor Mason S. Stone in break
ing the tie in the Vermont senate and
voting for the barge terminal appropri-
alton has set up big obstacle to his
possible candidacy for the governorship
in 1920 is of little or no consequence
The plain fact is that Mr.. Stone, able
man as he is, with a large following Of
personal friends, suave and a 'ssmootl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07

politician is not the type Of governor
that Vermont needs now and will need
for several years to come
The imperative need of this state is
a governor of superlative business abil-
ity and constructive genius, who will
in a spirit of absolute loyalty to Yer
mont traditions and institutions, help
solve the complex problems that now
face and for many years will continue
to face the commonwealth. Mr.. Stone
would be likeable, ornamental govern
or. But a man of his type is absolute
~ out of place in these times.
A hard headed comparatively young
energetic business man with eonstruc-
tive ideas for the upbuilding of the
state iIdustrially is the only type of
man that Vermont voters should even
think of putting at the head of then
government for number of years to
come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
Women Voters and Taxes.
Burlington Free Press.l

The quesstion of what women must do
to vote in local elections under legisla-
ton enacted by the present legislature
concerns every community in the state.
accordingly When we were requested by
Mrs Nellie S. Nahum, of Bristol, to an
swer this question, we felt it would be a
public service to have the matter passed
upon by competent public authority,
and passed it on to State Commissioner
Of Taxes Charles A. Plurnley. As a rule
legal terms must be translated for the
average reader, and we believe Commits
sioner Plumley's Interpretation of the
law will be much more ineligible for the
public than would the details of the law
itself. In his reply Commissioner Plum
ley says;
Your letter, to the Free Press has been
referred to me and I have been asked to
reply thereto. am sending you copy
of the law Of the State of Vermont
passed at the present session of the legis
lature, approved March II. 1919, and tax
ing effect April /. 1919, by the speciti,
terms Of which female must lille writ
ten request with the listers before III,
date of expiration for fling. tax invento
ries with the lister, Con or before Apr
20), in order that listers may have au
thority to set the polls of such female
in the grand list Of the Town wherein
such females reside
You will observe that the act Itself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, April 5, Mrs Elizabeth
(Prior) Doyle, 70, widow of Owen Doyle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The body of Mrs. Ellen Alexander,
So, who died in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arland Kenney, in Greenfield
Saturday will be brought here tomor-
row for burial in the family lot in Pros
peet hill cemetery. Mrs. Alexander was
q sister of the late Fred II. Harris of
this town and was born in Chesterfield,
n. III. About so years ago she lived on
Prospect street where DR.. j. l.. Rath-
bone and family new live, moving from
there to Guilford She had lived with
her daughter the past % years. The
funeral viii be held in the home of
Mrs. Kenney in Greenfield tomorrow
afternoon at l clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
AN ENTERPRIsING BEAR.
Bruins Motto was Success Comes by
Helping Ones Self.

A bear that has educated himself into
all the curves of the art of stealing food
from prospeetors' cabins, is causing a
lot of trouble ON Cultus Creek. He has
cleaned j. w. Mulholand of 5000 worth
of food this season and last, and Charles
o. Woodrow came in last night and re-
ported that Brain had climbed more than
Is feet up tree and consumed a three
weeks supply of food that he had packed
in. The loss is much greater than the val
ue of the food, because of the labor in
volved IN packing it up the creek to the
claims
Bruin is gourmand when it comes to
bacon and when he gets side purchased
at 55 cents a pound he acquires a meal
that no one but a millionaire could pay
for very often. Bruin still owes for it,
but there are intimations that wise as
he is in lodging any one with a gun he
win pay pretty soon, ii the prospeetors
have to use hand grenades, 42-centimeter
gun and chlorine gas to do it.
Mr.. Woodrow left his pack of grub tied
up high and dry near cabin and went
up the creek to get some tools. When
he returned he found nothing left except
some scattered paper and rags and -four
plentifully besprinkled in all directions
The bear apparently climbed up the tree,
tore open the bag of flour and then
climbed down when the flour began to
fall That he returned up the tree when
the flour supply below gave out was
shown by the white marks of his paws
on the trunk
| But bruin made even cleaner job of
the Mulholand food supply He broke
into the cabin. and not only did he eat
everything edible, but he carried away all
sorts of stuff, including cans and box
Of cartridges which was in the pack. Mr..
Mulholland tracked him for some 100
yards, but bruin in that distance APP
peared to have dropped nothing
The bear also smashed up the cool
stove, having been attracted by the hun
, ger inducing smell OF the interior OF tn,
oven.
Bruin is self-educated, but EXCEPTIONAL,
, wise in the way of mankind Anothe
, prospector proved that last year Havin
suffered the loss of much food, he pre-
: pared a particularly tasty morsel for til
bear and left it in the cabin, with nc
tiee on it to warn that it was intende
for bruin, and bruin alone The bear al
t rived in due eourse-and ate everythin
edible and some things that were MOI
but passed up the meal that had been pre-
pared for him And it was bacon, too
$ This prospector declares that the bea
must be able to read
Z Hans Hage shot u grizzly up the cree
7. couple Of weeks ago, and prospectol
l. in the district thought their trouble
: might be over But the recent losses has
! convinced them the grizzly was not Il
i eulprit A black bear is blamed.-Val
couyer Sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
HADN'T Changed.

One day a little boy came to the
postoffice window asking for snail.
The clerk inquired the lads name and
gave him some mail. The following
day he again appeared asking for
mail, but was not recognized by the
busy clerk, who inquired, "Whose lit
tie boy are you?" And, the boy. look
ing trustfully up into her face. replied.
why, I'm the same little boy 1 was
yesterday"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
SAILED FOR BOSTON TODAY.
Transport Wilfredian Has 1897 Troops
Aboard-Units Not Given.

Boston, April The transport Viii
fredian with 1927 officers and men sailed
from Brest for Bosson yesterday, accord
ing to cablegram received today at army
headquarters The despatch did not say
to what units the men were attached.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
Famous Martiniou. Women.

Josephine, ;ii-starrsd vile of Napo-
leon, was ~. in Martinique. and her
statue, sp,ee,.:id and ',,slaucholy,
dominates the public uas5a. or Sa-
vanne, near the center y Fort de
France. Here. too, was harm Nine.
de MainteEon, the bssuiifnl coartesan,
whose influence On Locis XIV was re-
sponsble for one of the religious mas
sacres during his reign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
coLLIERIEs ON FULL TIME.
Lehigh Plants Resume Active Opera
ton After Slow Time.

HAZELTIN. Pa, April For the
first time in three months 16 collieries
of the Lehigh will work steadily this
week Independent companies viii al
so resume full operation. Operators
say this is due to Gov. Sproul in sus-
tanning the prospective advance of 10
cents a ton dating May l to continue
for five months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
NO ORDERS RECEIVED.
President's Ship Receiving the Usual
Clean UP Preparatory to Sailing.

WASHINGTON, April In con
nection with reports from France of
plans for President Wilson s return
home, navy officials said today no or
ders had been received in regard to the
George Washington but that the yes
sci was undergoing her usual clean up
in, New York, preparing to sail April
10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
STANDS FOR SUNDAY MOVIES.
Burlington Has'em and Not Person
Complains.

BURLINGTON, April Without a
complaint from state or city officials, lay
men or clergymep, for the first time in
the history of Vermont, Sunday movies
were exhibited for amusement here yes
terday. The exhibition was contrary to
the "blue laws Of the state which were
placed ON the statute books in 1887.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07

Mrs. r. Finkenstaedt, who as Miss
Lillian Birney, in the early days of
the war, nursed in France, with Mona
McAdoo, now Mime Mohrenschifdt, and
Catherine Britten, now Princess Ho-
tlenIohe. Mrs. Finkenstaedt before her
marriage did great deal of Red Cross
work, and besides held a responsible
position in the state department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-07
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, April Z, son to Glen
ham and Ruth Carter Jones.
II Boston, Mass, April +, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Marshall Wright
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

T-se The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
WIFE SUES FUR LOSS
 OF HUSBAND LIVE

Alienation of the affections of her husband are charged to Mrs. Mary Chambers by Mrs. Betta l.. Gurley, who yesterday brought action for damages against Mrs. Chambers for S25,000. The plaintiff names W. L. Chambers jointly with his wife as a defendant in the ac- tion, alleging that he tolerated. aided and abetted in her acts and conduct which destroyed Albert Gurley's affec- ton for his wife and children.
 Mrs Gurley claims that her husband deserted and abandoned her on Janu- ary a year ago, and was persuaded to do so by the acts of Mrs. Chambers. In the complaint filed by her attorney, Elliott H. Barrett, Mrs. Gurley holds the other woman responsible for the happiness and benefits from which she has been deprived by the loss of her husbands love. But for her she would have enjoyed the assistance, comfort affection, society and support of the man who became estranged from his family because of another.
 Mrs. Gurley, in asking for damages. claims to have suffered great distress of mind because of the lost love of Gurley. whom she alleges was illegally persuaded, enticed and abducted' from her
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
LIBEL DENIED BY
 GAZETTE IN SUIT

A general denial was filed in answer to the s50,000 action for damages in stituted by Charles Hollingsworth against the Gazette Printing company The answer, filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday, by George Purdy Bullard, charges that the article which gave the plaintiff of fense was a matter of news of public interest and a true report of the pro- ceedings in Justice De Souza's court, where Hollingsworth was given his preliminary examination on the charge of murder of his mother, Mrs. Holl- ingsworth.
 In his complaint the plaintiff alleged that the article in the evening paper was understood by the general public to mean that Mrs. Hollingsworth was murdered and that her son was the murderer. The defendant claims that this was not true; that the article was not written through malicious motives and was merely a report which did not bring the plaintiff into public islander or disgrace, nor injure his good name or reputation.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
T AM NOT GUILTY
 T TOOK THE MONEY

T am not guilty,' said Robert Hal pin, charged with grand larceny, to Justice Wheeler yesterday. T took the money from Thomas Cecil, but I am not guilty" When questioned by the officers who heard the remark Halpin still insisted that he was not guilty but that he took funds that Cecil neither owed him nor stole from him.
 It was a case of T give up,'' for those who were trying to gather information from the man, who was held to answer to the superior court. His bond was placed at $306, which he failed to fur niSh.
 Halpin is alleged to have made confession to the county attorney in which he said he took the money from his roommate. He is understood to have said he had been drinking at the time, and that he had been put out of the army for dringing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
CRUDC|NGLY GRANT
 WILSON s100,000,000

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-By a vote described as "very close" the house appropriations committee today ap- proved the request of President Will son that congress appropriate $10O,- 900, 900 for relief work in Europe, out side of Germany. ,The bill, as finally agreed upon, will be reported to the house tomorrow and Chairman Sherley said he would seek prompt action.
 Opposition to the presidents pro- posal was not on party lines, d3mocrats as well as republicans voicing disap- proval. Only 14 of the 21 members ot the committee were present, and ii was said one of these abstained from voting. No announcement of the vote was made, but it was understood tha, it was seven to six, with Chairman Sherley casting the deciding ballot.
 Some members were said to have protested that a comprehensive plan for the administration of the relief should have been presented to the committee, and insisted that definite information should have been given as to the amount of contributions to be made by allied countries. They also
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

Total cases to date ... 43S
 No report from two physicians.
 The decision of the city health off, cer to permit the school trustees to say whether the scho<s shall close was made yesterday morning after the an- nouncement had been given The Re publican that the closing order would include the schools.
 Want Soldier Deputies
 There was a very small attendance at the high school yesterday morning on account of the announcement that all schools would clcse. After the decis- ion of the trustees that the high school would remain open, at least for a day or two, Principal Jantzen made the an- nouncement.
 Special officers are to be sworn in at police headquarters to assist in main- taining strict quarantine. It is an- nounced that returned soldiers are de. sired for that work and they are in- vited to make application this morning at police headquarters in the basemen. of the city hall
 By maintaining strict quarantine it is the hope of the health officials and the city commission to make quick and heavy inroads upon the number of in- fluenza cases in Phoenix. Possibly the ban may be lifted at the end of two weeks, they state, if the co-operation of the public is secured.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
COL. ]. |. GREENVVAY
 LANDS AT NEW YORK

Word has been received of the ar rival of Colonel J. C. Greenway at New York. Colonel Greenway, then Captain Greenway. a title which he won as a Rough Rider in the Spanish American war, temporarily quit his position as general manager of the Calumet &, Ari- zona when this country went to war, and went to France. He wanted a fighting job, and it was kiven him.
 Colonel GreenWay was in the fiercest battles of the conflict, and for distin- guished service was promoted When the armistice was signed he was at Sedan. Near the close of the war he was severely gassed. After a short stay in New York he will return to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR SALE-US CARS five passenger Chevrolets. Chevrolet ROadsters.
 l 1916 Ford Touring.
 l late model Ford Touring. 1 four passenger Dodge.
 BERT c. BROWN
 316-1S East Washington St. bd SEMI SOLID Buttermilk for sale in any quantity. Bring your own con- tainers. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. If WANTED-12 inch well drill, 50 feet. Call at 135 r. Van Buren, after 6 D. m, phone PITS. bs WANTED A competent W hite cook. Apt. ?, SuncourL Apartments. r
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

were understood to have expressed doubt whether the country, in view of the heavy war tax andsanother loan next spring, would approve of the direct gift of any part of the money, or to be able to sustain added financial burdens.
 As finally approved, the bill gives the president discretionary authority in the expenditure of the fund, which may be used as a. a.revolvfng fund until