davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

declares a of moderation. Well, yes. They left the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

The conference can't listen KOre without rumble scattered worlds
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

It is true that while the will fight exists the be forthcoming, but it works both ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

million money
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

opinion spelling Kiaochow everybody realizes the settlement spells
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

If the Hun doesn't like the peace terms him have had little time forget outraged
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

PHOENIX. May 27.-F. A. Jones, of the corporation commission, will leave Wednesday for Chicago, to ,at- tend the hearing of the copper bull lion tariff cases before the interstate commerce commission June 2.
 In this hearing. the copper compan- ies of the state are asking for the same rate charged on other commodi- ties, instead of the disproportionate increase. The corporation commis- sion is an intervenor in the case, it being the announced views of the com mission that tGe prosperity of the state as a whole, is in a large measure dependent upon the prosperity of the copper industry.
 PIONEER WOMAN DIES
 TUCSON, May 27-Mrs. William Pearce, wife of we'll known mining operator and member of the family which discovered the Commonwealth mine and gave name to the Cochise county camp, died Sunday morning at the family residence, 67 East Alameda street, after lingering illness. Mrs. Pierce was the daughter of the late Leonard Jones. pioneer resident of Tucson and well known throughout the southern end of the state.
 Surviving, besides the widower and two children, William and Ruth, are a brother. Edward T. Jones of 293 North Main street and Mrs. Hattie Bates of Purdon, Texas, a sister.
 Interment will take place at Oak land Cal, the body being taken north by MT. Pierce and members of the family Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

part of the European problem is the density of pOpul other part is the denseness of statesmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

politician people govern ment, when e s people.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

An office man is who is afflicted this tn the notion that he could get on a farm
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

Away back in the stone after the side equipped vii hammers had licked the other side they doubtless fixed "in perpetuity."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

Peace with Germany won't settle all of the European pr will settle that part capable disturbing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

And when you pack your caddy bag remember that there are lots of other sport-things to do at Santa Barbara. For example: bathing (indoor and out), boating, yachting, fishing, hunting, camp ing, hiking, motoring, tennis, horseback riding, dancing, band
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

lave Foch the Why trump trick that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

is well to remember that anything Hun terms said home consumption ith the affixng of signatures.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
VOKIECIAI GAV0 VIRSU
DANZIGO REIXALE.
LenkQ kariuomene ten nebus
iSsodinta.
Paryzius, kuvo -.

Paryzius, N"vo -. W.
rlal>ia> taIkininIlQ mmiiQ va
da> I.cukijon * Prancuzijo>
na~irm@ia IonI;W lariuomcnc.
TaIlininkai Luvo nu~prondn
tQ kariUomonr i>>odinti Dan
zi@r. kmi Icnkai >avina>i.
Tam pa>ipri">ino vokirtiaj.
il" ra>al@. jos lll pa>ekmr~
ncimQ at>akomyhG>. Ir il"
nurodt IcnIiQ kariuomrnci *
>ojinti no DmzigQ, bet uo>tuS
Stcttin, Kocni@>bcr@ ir Lie
pojQ.
Dabar patirta. kad taIkinin-
kai tikrai apSil"nk>iQ 81 Dan
zigu. I.cnkU ka'iuomen1 bus
pa>iu>ta per nWodytu> uo>-
tu>.
Nadina>i,>iam at>itikimc vo-
kiriiai IaimGjo.
Be kitko vokic@iai >utiko
per ~avo teritoriia> praIeiSti
tik iris IonkV diviziiaS. Gal
tick bus ir p0>iQSta.
Mar>ala> Foch tuo budu no
ri i>ven@ti nauio Ilrauio pra-
iiciimo.
Gauta ziniV, kad vokioGiai
fortifikuoja>i apIink DanzigQ.
Nokictiio> prczidcntaS Ebert
pazymGjo. 100 voIlicGiai neati-
duoSiQ Danzigo lcnkamS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
ISIGAVO zEMES,
NIOJON CALIFOR-
NIXON.

Mexico City, bal. l. Nor>
Sur. NalStiio> astral >au%oIo,
l;ad Amcrikon nciSi@autQ ja-
ponai. teGiau tie >avo tik>IQ
atSiekG. Mpk>iko> vaIdzia pa
randavoio .iaponamS dideliuS
zrmtS pIotu> zcmeSniojoj Ca
Iiforniioi zemG< apdirhimo
tik>laiS.
MekSikonai tvirtina, kad
taSai fakta> nepaIiecia Mon
roe doktrino> il Sitai doktri-
mai nGra pric$ingaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
kablegranla Americas Liet.
Taut. Tarybai IS Paryziaus
AMER1Kos L1ErUv1U TAUTos TARYBAI.

Lietuvos valda paskyre keturoka delegaq takos kon
ferenclon Valdemaras, Kmas Galvanausks Narusevius
Yeas au ca Americas euvams uzledziamos keturios vie
os Norus jau ca Tuojaus suske kus iris atstovus ku
rie gera anglu kaba vartoja
Deegacija Paryzuje reikalaua stenografiu. Tuojaus
prsske bent iris masinomis ir rekalinga daktais
Ieuvos vadza tuoaus rekaaua stenograu angu kalbos
mokytojQ ir gydytoju.
Patariame ums organizuoti Raudonoo Kryzaus viena-
ir tuoaus mnea Staba leSoms suskte Lietvon
Letuva atssaukia Americas lietuvius, kad ie drbtu
sanalkoje If padvgubntu pasangas ai nepriauso
mybe uzBrint Jusu broliai Letuvoje kauju moka
uz laisve Jus priyalote iiems pagelbet
Augustinas Valdemaras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
SERBAT PASIUNTE KARES
LAIVUS I BUDAPESTA.
Talkininku MISSIONS apsauga
uztikrinta.

Londonas, kovo 81. - *
Belgrade per fa>Ir pr0meia-
ma. kad >crbV kart> Iaivai Du-
nojumi pIaukia ] BudapeStQ.
Un%arijo> hoI$evikV uH>ic-
niU rcikaIV iomi>ar'a> paSke!-
h1 par1dymq, kad "Cngarijo~
rc~pubIikoS ~ovicta~" ap>au-
COS vi>a< Budapc>tr at>lran-
danGia> >vetimSaliV mi>ija>.
Visions mi>ijo> lci>ta ant
ap@yvcntQ jQ nanny iS>kIcl>tl
>avN>ia> vGliava>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
TARSIS DANZIGO REL
KALE.
Vokieciai konferencijon pa
siunte Erzbergeri.

Amsterdam, bal. l. Mar
$aIaS Foch konferencijon !
Spa pallvietd vokieGiQ atSto-
vu<. Bus paSitarta Danzlgo
reikale.
VokieGiai ton konferencijon
pasiunt6 Erzbergeri. MarSalaS
Foch paduoS jam galutlnus
savo reikaIavimuS, kurle tureS
but pildytini ! "A valandas.
Kick zinoma, vokieciai nu-
sprende neiIeisti IenkQ Dan
ziga. Tuo tiksIu susivienijo Vi
sos vokieciQ partijoS. u
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
KOREONAI SUDARE LAI-
KINA VALDzIA.
Visoj salyj seka nerimavimai
ir mGiStai.

Seoul, bal. l.-Iioreonai ma
cijonaliStai jau tick pirmyn
pasivart, kad Manchurijoje
Sudart IaikinQ Korejos val
dziQ. Sita ant greitQiQ >uor-
gunizavo nuoSaviQ kariuome-
ne, krni paSimGiama Kore-
jon.
Korejos mieSteIyj Samga a
ma LienQ ivyIio dideIi SumISI-
mai. SimtaS tukStan%iQ gwen
toiV pakiIo prizes japonH< II
uzpuoIt paStoS Stoti ir poIici-
JOS nuovadn.
lvyko SmarkQS >u>ir@mrmal.
Daug ImoniQ uHmnSta.
Visoj SaIyj ncapSistoJa nerl-
mavimai. ViSo> kriliSGioniQ
haznyGioS, moIlykloS ir llrau-
tUvts uHdarytOS.
Apie $4,000 zmoniQ iaponai
suarcStavo ir laiIlo kal@jimuo-
SO. Simtai moniQ nuzudyta II
apic 100000 SuzciSta. Tarp su-
zcishliQ yra motcriQ ir waikiki.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
RUSU BOLsEVIKAI PA
GEIDAUJA TAIKOS.
Paduoda jie talkininkams
nusileidimus.

Londonas, bal. |. - Naujo
darbininkQ laikraSGio Daily
Herald rcdaktoriu> George
I.mShury prane&a, jog taIkl-
ninkai yra gave nuo ru>Q boil
$eviIlV vaIdzio> paSiuIymQ
,aikinticS. .BoISevikai pagei-
dauia, kad taIkininkai atSauii-
III * Ru>i.joS Savo kmriuomn-
nr< ir pam"StQ prckybo> po-
IitiIio> priSiIaiiymo, kaS boil
Scviku> Iahai vaIZo.
Bol&cvikai * Savo puS">
w tQ ra>izada ne>imai$yti !
rrikaIu> SuomijoS, EIStonljoS,
UkrainoS ir kitQ tvcriamQ res
puhIikV, kitUomct huvu>iV Ru-
Si.ioS provinci.jV.
I.an>bmy yra hol&cNika>, nr>
.iiS ru>V bol$cvilQ ValdHlQ all
gStai state. Sake, tcnal vlcS-
pataujanti "pagirtina tvark"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
VOKIETIJA CALI SUSI-
JUNGTI SU RUSU
BOLSEVIKAIS.
II taip busia, jei talkininkai
paduos astrias taikos
salygas.

Copenhagen, bal. 1.-Vokie-
GGiu socijaIistu didziumieGm
partijos narys Stoessel, kalbe-
damas kareiviu if darbininkp
taryboS Susirinkime Bromber-
ge. Prusijoj, pazymejo, kad
ici talkininkai paduos astrias
taikos sqlygas, tuomet Woke
tija susijungS su rusu boise
vikais, kaip yra padariusi I'm
garija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
DARBDAVIAI BUS BAU
DzIAMI AUSTRALIJOJ.

Melbourne, bal. |. - Aus
traIijoS valdzia nuSprend",
kad SugryzuSieii * kM'tS ka-
revival turf but priimami ! Sd
vo buvuSiuS >enuoSiuS dM'bu>.
II ncpritmimq darbdaviam>
paSLirta $1,000 pabaudoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
DRASUS KAREIVIS.

Seattle, Wash, bal. l.--AnQ
dicna * pakiIu>io $500 pddV
aug&tyn lak<tytuvo krito ze-
mvn kareiviS Robert f. Cad
den 81 triIypiu parachute il
lainingai nuSileido.
NiSi StpbiSl 20 nepapraStu
drQ>umu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
Gen. Nanginui bus Quotas
pIatus autOritetas
Streikininkai perspejami.

Streikininkai perspejami.
DaugeI vietOse Streikininkai
naikina geIezinkeliQ savastis
ir SuIaiko maiStO Siuntima.
Stn'ijo.j geIezinkelieGiai strei-
kininkai ikmi SOvietuS.
Anglijos atstovas Viennoje
paskelhd ] AuStrijos gyyento--
ju> prokIemacijQ, kad jie ne
pakenktu maiStO gabenimui.
NeS kuomet maiStaS ncbus is
vezioiamaS po Sail. tuomet bus
lur-kaS bIOgiau.
Nieko nedaro is bolseviku.
* Budape>tO Viennon atke-
Iiavo Ieitenantas Smith. Jis.
pasakoia, kad Budapesto tur-
tingeSnicii gyventojai kol-kas
nieko nedaro is bolSevikQ. Ir
Site jQ nepaIieGia piInai.
Kuomet IeitenantaS apleides
BudapeStq, tenai buve atida-
rytoS tik vaistin6S il kelios
kavintS. Siaip viSkas buvo H-
daryta.
Naujq bolSevillu valdzia Bill
dapeSte sudaro - zmoniQ. Jp
prieSakyje stow vadas Bella
Kun, Lcnino SdbraS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
ISAKE APLEISTI UNGA-
RIA.

Berlynas, bal. 1.-Vokieti-
JOS vaIdzios diplomatinis agen-
tas Budapeste paskelbe pata-
rima vokieciams apleisti I'm
garija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
NEW YORKE SUAREs-
TUOTA CH1CAGIET1S.

New York, bal. 1.-Cia vie
moi valgykloi suare$tuotas
chicagietis Marshal Clark,
kurs kalb6damas izeid6 prezi-
denta Wilsona.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01
Streikas nepasibaige.

Gauta ziniV, jog gelezinke-
IicGiV StreikaS vokieGiu Aus
trijoj nepaSibaige>. Tad neti@-
sd, esq, kad Vienna jau iSvrn-
guSi bado pavoiauS.
StreikaS te>ia>i ant vi>u
rytiniQ ir pictiniQ geIezinke-
liV. StreikininkV atStovai tu-
rGjo konferencijq Su kancIie-
riu Renner ir miIitariniQ rel
H:alu >ekretorium DeutSch.
Bet raSihaigd be joiliQ paSek-
miU.
ValdzioS atStOvai >treikinin-
kam$ paSiuI6 ] arbitruS anglQ
puIkininkq Cary. kurS yra
Trieste. Bet >treikininkai ne
Sutiko.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-01

Ut HI -tNI-sN u tII.l ftIENU
Published Daily ENCept Sundays by
DRNCCAS PURIISHINC CO.. Inc.
1900 ". 10th ST.. Chicago. Illinois.
Phone: Mckinley GtIi. SStabI. zoos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
ELLIS ISLAND, GATEWAY OF FREEDOM"
HANDLES so 90 ALIENS IN ONE DAY

(substitute): apple sauce or black
berry jelly. tea or coffee.
Have "kosher" Table.
It should be understood that the
menus given constituted the variety
for more than three meals. An inter-
esting feature of the dining hall was
Kosher" table for the Orthodox
Jews.
The aliens are fed by general con-
tractor who is allowed profit of
per cent above cost by the govern
ment. According to Commissioner
Uhl. meals have been served for as
low as 2 cents, and recently for SO
cents.
When the immigrants arrive at FL
lis island, after having undergone med
ical inspection. they arc ushered into
a large room filled with 20 lines of
benches. Inspectors and interpreters,
after examining each alien, pass him
on the way to the railroad room" or
detain him for a special board of in
quiry. This board is composed of
three inspectors designated by the
government at Washington and han
/ dies only cases which are suspected
! of inadmissability. AS many as 5000
immigrants have been thus handled
in one day.
This reception hall is in the center
of the largest building on Island No.
/. On the second floor is q gallery
running the entire circumference and
on this floor and on tho other floors
above are numerous sleeping quar-
ters, in the center of which are triple
deck hunks for 70 occupants. These
quarters appear clean, light and we'll
ventilated. The hunks kere of steel,
with wire mattresses. More comfort
able quarters were provided for WON
en- and children and the aged.
| From the time the United States
entered the war and until last July,
large part of this building was used
for housing enemy aliens prior to their
shipment to detention camps, and
later was used as hospital for con-
valescent American soldiers and
sailirs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
New Was Insane While in
Indiana National Guard,
Had Fondness for Snakes
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Dec 23-Reading
of dispositions chiefly of residents of
Indianapolis, Ind, and Oklahoma City,
Okla, was expected to be resumed to-
day by the defense at the trail of
Harry New, charged with the murder
of Freda Lesser, his sweetheart.
Dispositions already offered, in be-
half of New included one by Mrs
Laura Corder of Oklahoma City, who
declared he was known among asso-
ciates there as "Nutty' New. An
other who gave deposition was Theo-
dore Taylor, former fellow member
with New in the Indiana National
guard, who said he believed New was
insane because he had fondness for
little rattlesnakes when he did mill
tary duty on the Mexican border in
1916.
Despite the advice of Judge Gavin
w. Craig, to mothers to keep their
daughters of school age from the trial,
girls and women predominant among
the hundreds who seek admitta nee to
the courtroom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
1919 Legislature Journals
Ready for Distribution
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23-Charles
Peterborough, head of the Indiana
legislative reference bureau, has an
nounced that the senate and house
journals of the 1919 legislature now
are ready for distribution. Six hun
dred copies have been printed. One
will be given each member of the
legislature and to libraries in Ind
lana.
Previous legislatures had made an
appropria ton so that the journals
were prepared by legislative clerks,
but the member of the 1919 session
turned over the work to the legislative
bureau. which also gets out the year
book. According to Mr.. Kettle
borough, the bureal affected saving
of approximately $4,000 in issuing the
journals. The journals have been re-
duced in size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Form Organization to
Stop Robberies in Store.
(By Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 23-Retail
merchants, members of the Kansas Re
tail association, have organized with
in the association, the Kansas Store
Robbery Protective association with a
view to bring more of the store rob
bers to trial. The first move was tc
announce a reward of $500 for the ap
prehension of a person who has rob
bed a store-"dead or alive"
The association announced that
more than 100000 worth of merchan
disc has been stolen from Kansas mer
chants this year, mostly from stores
in small towns. In some instances
night raiders have carried away truck
loads of merchandise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
JAZZ DYING IN BRITAIN.
(Bv Associated PreSs)

LONDON, Dec. 23.--Jazz band pro-
prietors are somewhat gloomy Just
now, fearing that the dancing boom
may not last much longer One pro.
prietor says that the men he sends
out nightly return with very gloomy
reports. The attendance is not as
good as recently in the suburbs, IT,!
in the west end, proprietors of largc
dancing halls say that the craze will
last for at least five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

It was Selkirk's adventures upon
which was based DeFoe's famous
lstcsy. Robinson Crusoe. The mnsket
is inscribed with the name OF "A. Sci.
kirk Largo. 1771." It was purchased
by Randolph Berens. for 1925 but the
owner has insured 1t for $4,000. Sci
kirk owned q tavern near Chaplain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
TURKISH LEADER SLAIN
(By Associated Pre-

ROME. Dec. 23.-Mustapha Renal,
leader of the Turkish insurgents in
Anatolia, and head of the Turkish
Nationalist movement in Asia Minor,
has been assassinated, according to
a Smyrna dispatch to the Tempo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
aboard q naval vessel.

To Fortisy the System Against ortp
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININC
Tablets which destroy germs, acts p
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds. Grip and Influenza There y
only one "BROMO QUININE. p. w.
GROVES Signature ON the box SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

Practically the whole town of New
fields, N. H., is owned by women of
wealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
"Ro6iNeoN cRUsoE's" RIFLE
SHOWN IN BRITISH MUSEUMS

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The musket
said to have been given to Alexander
Selkirk when he was put ashore on
the island Of Juan Fernandez, 400
miles off the Chilean coast, has been
going the rounds OF British museums.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
GREAT MIDWAY EXHIBIT.
Will Be Staged at Big Fair In jack
sonville In November.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 2s-Midway
features at the Florida State Fair &
Exposition, November 1929, will be
the most striking ever brought to
Florida, according TO announcement
from Fair headquarters. Polack
Brothers combined shows, with SIS
cars, will provide the amusement at
fractions and in order that these fea-
lures, together with the exhibits may
be handled with facility, the railroad
side track is being extended into the
fair grounds at a cost of many thous-
ard dollars.
Arrangements for several big bands
Of national reputation are being con-
Guided in connection with the amuse-
ment features of the fair and big
program of daily free acts also has
been arranged. Visitors to the fair
will not have an idle moment, whether
they remain enc day or through the
entire season, for there is plenty to
keep them busy every minute.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
BODY IN KEY WEST.
Remains of Former President of Hon
dura Arrives In Island City.

KEY WEST, Oct. 28-(Special)--
The remains of the deceased ex-presi-
dent of Honduras, Melendez, arrived
in Key West over the Flagler system
this morning. The body was carried
to the Key West naval station and
put aboard the U. S. S. Cleveland to
be conveyed to Acajayla, Salvador,
by the way of the Panama canal.
Accompanying the body of the de-
ceased ex-president was his widow,
Mrs. Sara de Melendez, also Lynn W.
Franklin, representative of the state
department at Washington; DR.. San
tlago Latona, brother-in-law of the
ex-president; DIR. Atelio Porcorine,
secretary of the legation of Salvador
in Washington, and servant, Miguel.
The funeral party was met at the
passenger station by Capt. Chas. K.
Farmer, acting commandant of the
seventh naval district; Capt. E. j.
of the U. S. S. Cleve-
land, and staff, and detachment OF
sailors, also Lieutenant Charles Nor
gan, acting commandant of the Key
West naval station.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
BROWN SEES WAR TORN.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
FINDS PLENTY OF FOOD IN MAR.
TYRE BELGIUM.
Is Touring Europe With Southern
Commercial Congress Commits
mission.

TAMPA, Oct. 28-Charles H.
Brown, president of the Tampa Board
of Trade, who is one of Florida's rep
resentatives on the commissions sent
by the Southern Commercial Congress
to investigate present conditions in
European countries, writes interest
ingly of his experiences to friend
here. His letter, which comes under
date of Oct. from Paris, is in part
as follows:
Have been here for week, and
am going on to Switzerland tomorrow,
then to Italy and some other proml-
rent but ancient places. Will sail
about Oct. 10 from Naples for the
jgood old U. S. A. Have sure been
travelling some the past five weeks.
1t might be interesting for me to tell
You that the prettiest countries we
have seen wereScotland and Holland
l saw more cows and sheep between
Edinburg and Amsterdam believe
than are in the whole of the United
States. Fine farms and pretty stock
of all kinds, and food in abundance.
1--WE found plenty of food, and well
dressed people in Belgium outside of
the war zone. We visited the battle
fields of Ypres, Dixmude and other
smaller towns in Belgium, and from
Paris we went yesterday to Chateau
.Thierry and Belleau Wood. This
was a horrible sight, especially the
Ypres sector. Near Ostend we saw
the Big Bertha gun, mounted to des-
troy Dunkirk, but they were late i'll
mounting it, and failed to do much
damage.
6 paris is a great city, but has not
recovered from the war a great deal.
Things are high and service is not
very good. A dollar of S. A. money
will buy eight francs and fifty two
or about twelve cents per
franc. This places the money of
France way below what it should be,
and initiates against the restoration
Of normal business.
I "The commission has been shown
much attention in every country visit
ed thus far. We leave here Monday
Tor Switzerland, where we will proba-
bly, visit Berne, Basic and Geneva,
thence to Italy. Will give you a
good account of the trip and its inter-
esting points when l reach home.
I "By the way, I found Mr.. Oscar
Daniels in a hospital here and paid
h: visit today. He is doing fine,
and will soon be out and home to
Tampa again"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES
OF TAMPA IS INDICTED
THOMAS CHARGED WITH CON.
SPIRACY IN SENSATIONAL
CASE.
Indictment Grows Out of Arrest of
Avon Park POstmistress in Lake.
land Hotel.

TAMPA, Oct. 2S-It became know
her today that the Polk Grand jury
in session at Barlow, has indicted
Chief of Detectives Fred Thomas and
W, R. Parsley, of Tampa and R. l.
Harris and R. w. Swearingen, OF
Avon Park in connection with a recent
sensational case growing out of the
arrest of Mrs. Fannie Reeves, Post
mistress at Avon Park while Mrs.
Reeves was a guest at a Lakeland no.
tel.
The case has attracted a great deal
attention, eliminating in an investi-
cation of the conduct of Chief Of De-
tectives Thomas by the Tampa coun-
ell. At that time Editor Bloom, of
the Lakeland Star, who charged in
his paper that the arrest of Mrs.
in a room in the Kibbler hotel
with Parsley was frame up, was
assaulted in the presence of officials
at the city hall by a man named Reed,
in no wise concerned in the case.
Reed was subsequently arrested and
is now being held for trial.
The case has stirred all south Flor
ida, it being charged that Detective
"framed-up" a plan to catch
Mrs. Reeves, that Parsley forcibly en-
tered her room at the opportune mo-
ment and was arrested there with her.
The motive for this action, it is said,
was to dispossess Mrs. Reeves of the
post office. Government postal au-
thorities are known to be working on
The case also.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
DREAM RECEIVERS $4,000
Whereabouts of Missing Bonds Made
Known to Girl in Sleep.

WELLSBURG, W. Va, Oct. 81
A dream of a golden haired stenog-
rapher saved the cashier of local
bank much labor in figuring how ma
ny years it would take him to make
good $4,000 worth of bonds which he
had lost.
For an entire day the bank force
gave its attention to ytring to locate
customers bonds, which had unac-
countably disappeared. That night
dream took the typist into the bank
vault and there showed her the $751;
900 worth of bonds, bearing the name
of the owner, in safety box No. IS.
The following morning, with the cash
Ter, she went to box No. 10, opened
it and found the bonds. The cashier
inadvertently had placed them in the
drawer allotted to another patron.