davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
"SIX FEET FOUR"
By Jack Gregory. Frontispiece in colo Dodd. Mead 6 Co, publishers, Ne

By Jack Gregory. Frontspiece in color
 Dodd, Mead Co.,, publishers, New
 York city.
 Intensely exciting, filled with the sim pier ideals of life remote from the civil zation of eastern cities, here is a real story of the great far west. The sce..e is laid in district dominated by bad town" which Is a fine arena for law lessness. Beatrice Waverly is robbed of S5000, and suspicion fastens upon Buck Thornton Beatrice soon realizes that he is not guilty, but because he closely resembles the actual robber there is scheme on foot to shift the blame to him. Twice she warns Thornton of the plot against him, and when sheriff s posse composed of the robber band sur rounds Thornton in his ranch, she fights by his side in a glorious battle which is won at all costs by Six Feet Four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Use for Y. M. C. A. Huss

formation and stated that unless
 London, January 1.-The Young Mems Christian association huts, to the number of about 1000 dotted all over the country, which have been erected for the soldiers, are to con tinue their usefulness in another sphere. Plans are being made for the huts to be moved into villages and turned into social clubs for the .tl provement of social life in industrial and rural communities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

eign rule on an equally progressive people and empire which plants the wilderness and introduces among backward peoples new order of society or system of law. The theoory of the league is tested as applied to the beginnings of the present war, the failure of leagues of the past explained, and leading criticism of the project taken up and weighed. The claim that the present war had it's origin in economic causes is shown to be untrue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

an old man at thirty, dull of intel lect. poor in memory. nervous; ss: while at 50 or 60 with plenty of iron in your blood you may still your whole being brimminG over with vim and energy.
 As proof of this take the case of FoUner United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Charles A. Towne. who at past 6S is still veritable mountain of says: s sI have found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as tonic and regulative. Henceforth. I shall not be without it. am in a position to testify for the bene- fit of others to the remarkable and immediate helpfulness of this commend Nuxated Iron to all who feel the need of renewed energy and the regularity of bodily func- tions."
 Then there is Former Health Commissioner William R. Kerr. Of Chicago. who Is past '; the three three ous. active. full of life. vim and energy. Former Health Commis- sioner Kerr says he believes his own personal activity today is largely due to his use of Nuxated Iron. and that he believes it ought to be prescribed by every physi- elan and used in every hospital in the country.
 If you are not strong or you owe ,t to yourself to make u lowing test: See how long you can without becoming tired. Next talk f1 n-~rrin tablets of ordinary N, I-ra h~ea -irl es per day after met ta'o We, ks. Then test your stI again and see how much you gained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
IToCreate Red Blood Strength and Endurance Despite His GA Years, He Is Today More Active and Alert
 Than Many Younger Man. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, Chicago, Says He Believes INuxated Iron Should Be Pre-
 scribed By Every Physician and Used in Every Hospital lin This Country

Despite his 64 years and life which calls him to all parts of the country in all climates and all seasons. United States Commissioner or I'm more active and alert than many younger man would be in meeting the strain of his official duties.
 In keeping up his robust constitution and tire, less energy Commissioner Caminetti has had recourse to Nuxated Iron as a tonic. strength and blood builder He says: Tn the heat of sum mer and the rigor of winter and the deblitat- ing weeks of springtime have used Nuxated Iron with unvarying success and satisiactton. ttI duties, I find in Nuxated Iron the true tonic qualities which help bring ones physical being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

ano which are fast gaining for MT Mar shall wide and enthusiastic audience
 | in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

ing a tredenmous jaw with three tremen- dous youngsters who have for hours been splashing about as it were all over the shop. There must be just as many w. E. Fords in this world as there are readers to make his acquaintance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

to that state of fitness which Is the de- sire of every healthy minded man or whoever feels the need of tonic re- storative for debilitation. exhaustion and overwork."
 In commenting upon this. pr; James Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept), New York, and the Westchester County Hos pital, says: A man of the prominence of Commissioner Caminettt does great 1 telling the people about Nuxated Iron. l know of no better preparation to enrich and fortify the blood against the thou
 sands of disease germs which must pre- re. 1 a man looking after the thousands of Immigrants from every land who come 1 to our shores. Many . man or woman their possibilities simply because they
 do not realize that their weakness and lassitude may be simply due to lack of sufficient iron in the blood. They need a
 strength and blood builder but do not lknow what to take and as a consequence they often do themselves great injury l by resorting to stimulants.. narcotic l drugs and worthless medicinal prepara-
 tions. while others take some form ot metallic iron which. in my opinion
 should no longer be generally used ow- I ing to its great liability to injure the teeth and stomach"
 l Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physi- clan and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial 1 Hospital of New Jersey. says: T have found nothing in my experience so ef-
 fective for. helping t~ make strong, healthy, red blooded msh and women as lNuxated Iron. From careful eXamina . | tion of the formula and my own tests of l |Nuxated Iron, I feel convinced ts@s i. is ] a preparation which any physician can tients with the utmost confidence of oo-
 taining highly beneficial and satisfac-
 tory results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxa.ed Iron which has been used by Commissioner Camnetu and otherS with such surprising results and Is prescribed and re-
 dy but one which is well known to druggists every whera Unlike the older inorganic iron products 1t is easily assmilated and does not iniure the teeth make them black. upset the stomach The manufac trrers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser they VIII refund your money. It h dispensed by all good druggista
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
DOLLY-ETTES

Know Thyself' is the Motto which the Optimist Chooses while the Pessimist would probably say that Familiarity Breeds Contempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

IHXNH HRONIC curiosity" is terri ble menace and one of the
 NJ hest "nld saMs'' we have with
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
England Faces National
Tie-llp by Huge Striek
100000 Engineers Expected to
Quit Work Before End
of Week

LONDON, Jan. 21.-A strike which
would close down all the engineering
works and nearly every class of public
service in London is threatened TODAY.
Already $4,000 workers are out, and as
the men and the employers broke off
negotiations for settlement during
the day it is expected that at least
100000 men engaged in the engineer
ing trade will cease to work before
the end of the week
The trouble arises out of the opera-
tion of the forty seven hour week
which has just been granted. When
the new hours came into operation the
employers decided that forty-seven
hours meant forty-seven hours work
and withdrew certain privileges that
had been previously allowed. such az
ten minutes for refreshments in the
morning and few minutes of the en-
ployers' time for men engaged in
rough work to wash their hands.
Similar troubles are occurring in
>tther parts of the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Royalist Rule
Is Proclaimed
Ia Portug cal
Government Led by Piaya
Conceiro Is Established
at Qporto; Lisbon Quiet

MADRID. Jan. 2l.--The monarchist t
movement in Portugal headed by Paiva
Conceiro, has been successful in north
crn Portugal, and government has
been formed at Oporto according to a
report received by the Spanish govern
ment from tie Governor of the prov
ince of Pontevedra, in northwestern
Spain.
The report adds that Lisbon is be-
lieved to have joined in the movement
Direct adviccs from Lisbon received
here in an official message. however.
staso the government controls the situ-
alton and Republican leaders are united
IN defence of the present regime.
Other messages report Lisbon quiet
with strong police forces guarding the
palace Of the civil governor.
The commander at Combra has re
ceivcd orders to march upon Oporto,
Brasa and Nscus, whore the monarchy
was proclaimed by Conccro.
Further advices from the Governor
of Pontevcdra Province, read at last
nights Cabinet meeting, said the mon
archlal government proclaimed in
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Hosv fho allies Would
E5eul With 'Red' Menace

DARIS, Jan. 21.-The attitude
of the various Powers tow
ard Russia is summed up to-day
by "L'Information," which states
that the situation stands as fol-
lows:
France and Italy heretofore
have been for Intervention on
condition that the Allies were
unanimous for it. Great Britain,
through Premier Lloyd George,
has expressed desire to see in
tervention limited to the coasts
of the Caspian Sea, leaving to
Russia the adjustment OF her own
affairs in the interior. President
Wilson seems TO agree with the
latter conception, and to be still
hoping to see the Bolsheviki, in
the process of evoltion, establish
q regime less resembling an
anarchical one. Japan has not
yet agreed to consider the posi-
bility of prolonging the action she
has undertaken in Siberia"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Republic Is
Declared by
New Assembly
Demand Is Made That Brit
isEh Garrison Quit Coun-
try; Public l. Admitted
Gaelic Danguage Is Used
Dublin Quiet as Separation
Is Announced; No Inter-
ference by the Niceroy

DUBLIN, Jan. y BY The Associated
Precs).--The Sinn Fem National AS
sembly mel at the Mansion House this
afternoon.
The assembly stood while declara-
ton of independence was read, an
nouncing the establishment of an Irish
Republic and demanding the evacua.
tlon of Ireland by the British garrison
The first business of the assembL,
was the election of chairman, afte,
which prayers were said by the Rev
Father O'Flanagan, of Roscommon.
Probably no country except Irelanc
could present an episode as remark.
able as the assembly Of the Dali Ell
reann," which is Gaelic for Irish Par.
lament" Perhaps no writer except ar
lrisnman like George Bernard Shaw
could do justice to the paradoxical ma
turc of the proceedings.
Many Sim Feiners in Jail
About half of the Sinn Feiners
elected to membership in the British
Parliament participated, the other half
being in various English prisons
charged with sedition. or held merely
on suspicion under the spacious ane
elastic provisions Of the defence of the
realm act.
The Sim Feners met under the
shadow of Dublin Castle, where pre-.
sides Field Marshal viscouni French
the .irst Vlceroy in many yeaks to give
Ireland purely military government
They met with his full Knowledge ano
tacit consent to take measures which
are purely seditious and in direct VIC.
laton of law.
This was one paradox. Another was
that these Sim Feiners. elected bv
about half Of the voters in Ireland on
platform of independence from the
British Empire were chosen members
of the British Parliament, but spccif
cally refused to recognize that body
and to call themselves members of the
British Parliament. They occupied the
Mansion House by the permission OF
the Lord Mayor of Dublin, who himself
is HONG Ruler but not so much of a
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
D0mni0ns Ask Status OF Free Nations in Ieaeue:
Slnn tei1lers Proclaim [relands Independe1
Rockefeller Marked for
Death BY Reds in 1914

w ASHlNGTON, Jan. 21.-A
w plot against the lives of
John ID. Rockefeller and his son.
John d. Rockefeller, jr., planned
by anarchists in New York in
1914. shortly after the beginning
Of the European war, was de
scribed to the Senate propaganda
investigating committee to-day by
Thomas j. Tunney, police inspec-
tor, of New York. He said the
plotters were known as Carson.
Berg and Hanson, and that all
were killed by the explosion of the
bomb they had made to kill the
Rockefellers.
The police investigation which
followed, the Inspector said, dis
closed that the plan of the an
archists included the killing of
other wealthy persons, and that
instructions were to kill all mem
bers of the families, including
the children.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
w lid S en- G. $
Debate on
ESSone-Dry Bill
Hundreds Outside Capital "a,
Albany Mingle Cheers and
Kisses During Arguments
s'Rebellion'' Is Foreseen
Trades Liberty League Pres
ident Warns Russian Riots
May Be Re-enacted Here
staff COrresoo97GeOcc

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. 21.-The highly emo
tional scenes at the hearing on the
ratification resolution when William
Jennings Bryan led the drys and Sam
uel Gompers marshalled the wet forces
were outdone in the Assembly chamber
day, where threats of rebellion were
voiced by the more impassioned of the
opponents of the proposed bone dry
amendment
Hundreds who failed to obtain ad
mission to the floor or galleries Of the
Assembly remained outside in the
lobbics, cheering or hooting the speak
crs.
1t was a member of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, Emanuel Koveleski
president of the Trades Unions Liberty
League, who reused the audience to it ;
highest pitch of excitement kovelcsk
was given the floor by Senator Fred
crick M. Davenport. His words wee
shouted at high pitch
81 want to tell you that if this res
olution goes into effect you will have
ioV,VOV men tNiOWn out OIL WORK hGT ;
in New York." he said "And | want -
make this warning Be careful tha.
the Russian revolution does not happen
here on the streets of New York"
Vets Cheer; Drys Hiss
His speech ended, kovelcski resumed
his seat while the vets cheered an
clapped their hands and stamped theil
feet in approval. The drys from the
opposite side Kissed and cried "Shamen
Both sides knew that n1thiMg~a he v
could say and nothing that the New
York tSate Legislature might dc could
affect the issue, now that more than
tAc requisite number of states have
ratified the proposed amendment vet
the advocates of one side CT the other
labored as though the fate of tie issue
hul< " what they said.
Inc vets, Who urged that the Legis
laturc should not act because Cove
nor Whitman was defeated because Of
his advocacy Of prohibition, we're met
with the declaration BY William Fl. An
dcrson that Governor Whitman was de-
feated "because he pussy footed on the
issue and because some of his mana
gers tried to hrt with the liquor traf-
fc.'
And, while the vets shouted that to
ratity without submitting the question
10 popular vote was un- American and
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Danes Drive German
Troops From Frontier
Neic York Tribune
Wnshin n0ton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. A clash
between German soldiers and Danish
guards has taken place on the Danish
frontier, according to telegram from
Stockholm received here. The Ger
mans attempted to enter Denmark, and
when their way was barred they used
their revolvers. The Danes used their
rifles. On Danish reinforcements ar
irving, the Germans withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Neither Will ssPeace of JUS
tice'' Wreck Germany
Financially, He Declares

BERLIN, Jan. 81 BY The Associated
s).-Prince Lichnowsky, former
German Ambassador to Great Britain
(who, it is reported, will be one of
Germany's representatives at the peace
conference). to-day gave the following
statement to The Associated Press
"A peace of right and justice. pro-
vided it is not merely to be phrase
behind which peace of violence con-
ceals itself, as a pax Britannica, can
only be such a peace as neither en-
slaves nor mutilates the conquered and
which leaves him the possibility of re
cuperating, of paying his debts and
Of entering with complete confidence
into the peaceful competition of So
ciety of nations. A league of nations
which has its roots only in statutes
and is not in the hearts of peoples is
worthless.
Pleads for Eastern Borders
Just as the conquerers hundreds of
years ago treated France forbearinglv
and left in its possession its old bor-
ders, including even German Alsace.
which had earlier ben taken away from
US just as forcibly as we leated took
it back. so believe there will be left
to US, especially in the East, our bor-
ders, which are indispensable for us
politically and economically.
Not only ethnography, but also
geography, should be taken into con
sdcration in establishing borders. The
Poles and Czechs have no more right
to our mixed language territories.
which owe their prosperit alone to
German organization and to the Ger
man market, than we have to all the
German territories outside the Empire.
including the German parts of Alsace
Lorraine.
Calls Boycott Injustice
"'Icnce. a peace Of justice would be
only such a one as neither boycotts us
nor lays upon US intolerablc financial
burdens which would make us depcnd-
N'''o iOi dll liihe, nor one which Crc-
atcs untcnablc borders and robs us of
lands which VIC require geographically
and economically.
Mr.. Wilson and the British states
men have announced their war aims to
be tho abolisking Of autocracy and mil
ltarlsm. and of making good the harm
the war has done to Belgium and
France. / expect confidently that they
will now demonstrate the uprightness
OF their intentions, 2nd that they will
not create the impression that a war
psychosis now rules there, Just as it
ruled with us during the war
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
w E ATH E R

Fair to-day; cloudy tomorrow, mild
temperature. Moderate southeast
and south winds
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVrR-
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
Is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Russian Reds Ask u. S. for ParIey

CTOCkflOLM. Jan. 20Maxm Ltvnof former Boshevik Am
~ basador London who
the American State Department by Boshevk
Minister Thicheri which original
for Allied intervention
note willingness standing with the
American
Minister Tchtchorn asked
and
United He longer
understand why they in Russia"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. American representatives
conference to-day the
that United place
discuss withdrawal
forwarded promptly wireless Paris
that considered
of the Russian
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
BUREESON DENIES
POSTAL CO. CLAIM
Copyright, 1919.
By r L Goldberg.

The Postal Telegraph-CabIe Com
pany, By reducing its rates 20 per
cent, would save the public only
100000 a year, Postmaster General
Burleson declared today in a letter to
Chairman Sims, OF the House Com
merce Committee. The letter was In
reply to one from Clarence H. MackaY
president of the Postal company, to
members of Congress, urging the i'm
mediate return Of the system to pri-
Yate control and offering to reduce
the rates 20 per cent, thus saving the
public $12,000,0O0 a year.
''If the Postal were actually fur
nishing telegraph service throughout
the United States" Burleson stated,
this OFFER would seem to be a very
magnanimous sacrifice on the parts
of its owners in the public interest
but a most casual examination of the
telegraph operations in the United
States discloses the fact that this
company owns only 10000 miles Of the
100000 miles of pole lines. and Only
$4,000 of the 10000 miles OF tele-
graph wires in the country; also that
during the year 1918 1t carried only
S14,93O,896 out of a total Of $4,000. 900
of the telegraph business. In other
words, the saving to the public which
Mr. Mackay asserts he can accomplish
by a 20 per cent reduction in cost Of
messages over his lines would neces-
sarily be limited to less than $1,000
900 instead of $4,000, 600"
The Washington times., 1919-05-28

BY this means, the allies will be
enabled to go ahead and come - to
terms with Austria without the dan
ger of Italy raising a last minute
objection, it is pointed out.
The Big Four, sitting with Colonel
House and Andre Tardieu, of France,
worked all morning, in an effort to
settle the Adriatic problems as they
affect Italy. The extent of the prog
ress made, II any, was not made
known.
Difficulty has been experienced, ac-
cording to available information, in
allocating the Austrian reparations
among the new nationalities which
have gained recognition since the
armistice.- Instead of Germany and
Austria as they now exist paying
the entire bill, Poland, Czecho-Slo-
vakia and other new countries will
have to pay a portion, because their
peoples were part of the enemy ma
lions when the debt was rolled up.
Financial experts found this system
necessary in order to maintain the
worlds equilibrium during the break
ing up of central Europe. Military
terms will not be included in the
treaty as at present drawn
While interests centered in the
Austrian treaty. the presentation Of
eagerly awaited. These are nearly
ready to be handed, over. The coun-
ter-proposals ask that Germany be
admitted to the League of Nations,
as a prime requisite OF peace.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
BLAME BOLSHEWSM
( FOR YALE RIOTING
Copyright, 1913.
BY r. L Goldberg.
Continued from First 1.age.)

sheR-vanderbilt dormitory window.
The cases OF John 8 Perry, Of Gov
ington, Ohio; John d. Hough, OF
Oak Park, III, and Hugh o. Clement,
Of Rutland, Va, Yale students, who
were arrested on charges Of carry
ing concealed weapons and breach of
the peace, following the shooting, and
thre other local men arrested dur
ing the disturbance were continued
in the police court today for further
investigation.
Several Yale students who were
suffering from various injuries were
reported resting comfortably today.
Among them were Harvey ChIlds, Of
Pittsburgh; Capt Jim Braden, Of
Yale track team; william T. Mont
gomery, and George W. Drayton,
whose home addresses are not known.
Drayton may have a fracture Of the
skull. Numerous civilians, mistaken
By the mobs for students and ruth
lessly assaulted, were nursing cuts
and bruises today.
Damage Runs High.
II Is estimated that the damage to
plate and other glass windows and
other property, some Of 1t privately
owned, in the vicinity Of the campus
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
NC-4 READY FOR
TRIP TO ENGLAND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
his men received formal congratula-
lions from the Portuguese officials.
Wireless congratulations were also
received from Admiral Jackson and
Captain Workman at the Azores and
from many other officials in the
United States and elsewhere. A csle-
bration in honor of the intrepid
Americans begins tonight.
Read was handed two messages
when he reached here to be delivered
in Plymouth. One was addressed to
Queen Mary, and was from Rodman
Wanamaker. who organized the first
transatlantic flight project.
The first thing the aviators heard
when their motors stopped was the
music of 1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
floating over the water from the U.
S. S. Rochester. They saluted.
AVfatOrs Thanked.
RepIving to the congratulations Of
the foreign minister, the American
minister declared his belief the flight
would improve relations between
Portugal and the United States. He
thanked the aviators who won for
the United States the honor of having
it's flag carried first across the sea
through the air.
The Portuguese government award
ed to Read and to Commander Tow
ers and Lieut. COmdr. Bellinger, OF
the NC-3 and NC-1, respectively, the
order of Commander of Torrespada,
and each member of their crews was
made a chevalier of the same order.
Admiral Plunkett and other navy
officials were decorated with the
order Of Aviz. Last night there was
a brilliant reception aboard the
Rochester.
Today was a holiday in honor of
the Americans.
Read was very modest about his
achievement.
THE engines functioned perfectly
all the way from America to Portu-
gal" he said.