davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-11
''WIARUSs MloIek, dia n-o lutego, 1919.

sznose q gdy sprawl sic ~rozgglosi,
to piekne dziedzictWo przepadnie.
Ksiaze drzaI ma mySl, re bedzie
musiaI. oddac ma;lekswegobrata
drzal, gdy pomsslaI re gdyby brat
jego zyl, zosta schWytany ska
zany, to ca1y ruchomy inierucho-
my jego majatek musiafby pre-
1pasc ma rzecz panstwa, co ME ma
stapilo dotychczas jedynie dlate-
go, IL ksiaze uman pred zapad-
nieciem wyroku. Odziedziczyl zas
pc MIN mienie ksiaze Piotr dlate-
go, ze Kazimierz, jake oskarzony
0 roWniez ciezkie przestepstWo j
zbieg}y 2 kraju, ME m6gl dziedzi-
czyc.
Opowiadanie dozorcy palacu do
najwyzszego stopnia podraznilo
fantazye ksiecia Piotra, zaczal on
uwazac "a pewne, il majatek o
dziedziczony stracic bedzie mu-
sia1 jedyna jego nadzieje stano-
viii odtad skarb rodzinny.
Ten skarbiec trzeba bylo usumae
trzeba bylo zabrac ola swoieh, to.
pozostawa1o .koniecznie do zrobie-
MIA.
Odwaga wstapila W lekliwego
dotychczas ksiecia. Odrzucil on
dumnie glove i smia1o poszed} "a
dozorca palacu do pokoi zajmowa
nych niegdys przez OLGA Kazimie-
RIA.
Wchodzac do tego apartamentu
ksiaze odprawi} swego towarzy--
sza i powiedzia1 mu, zeby milczal
0 jego przybyciu podczas jego
bytnosci nikogo ME wpuszczal do
pa}acu.
Ksiaze Piotr pozosta1' sam W sa
Ii ozdobionej portretami prod
k6w.Sta1 zatopiony W myslach ma,
srodku pokoju ME smiejac spoj--
rec IA ME odrazu. Dopiero gdy!
odg1os krok6w dozorcy znik} "
oddaleniu gdy zapanowa}a najgle.
bsza cisza, ksiaze podni6sl do 60
ry latarke tax, re jej blask padl
ma sciane, kt6ra sic znajdowala
pc jego prawej rece.
Przypadek chcia}, re z pomie--
dry ~wszystkich znajdujacych sic,
tam .obraz6w swiat}o pablo Was
ME ia portret ksiecia Aleksego
Dragomirskiego i jego postae uka]
zala sic nagle oczom jego .brata:
Uczynilo to ma MIN widocznie
Fnieprzyjenfne wrazeIne Cofnaal
sic przestraszony jak gdyby zoba]
cyl widmo, a i'm dluzej sic PREY
patrywa}, i'm 'dluzej sic przyggllaa--
da1 szlachetnym, powaznym ry-
son brata, tenn bardziej s}ab1a je
60 odwaga. Zdawa}o mu sic, re A
.leksy wychodzi z ram i postepuje
ku MENU. Cofna1 sic chcial ucie-
kac, pc chwili jednak odzyskal.pa
:nowanie mad SODA j rozesmiawszy
sic g}osno, zawolal s.sx.
- Co "a glupstwol ObaWIam
sic duch6w i widm, tam ggdzie
dzie o rzecz tax w~ielkaiHlaA
leksy, chociazbys rzeczyWisciespo-4
wstaf z grobu chcia} mi zagro->
die droge do podziemnego skarb
ca, to ci ia zastapie i zwycieze Gle
DO cd tel chwili ME jestem cz}o-
wiekiem, kt6ry sic moe lekac cze
gokolwiek! Naprzod!
Przeszedl szybko przez szereg
pokoi i dosta1 sic wreszcie do
drzwi prowadzacych do podziemii.
Otworzyf je bez trudu przeko--
nawszy sic, re ma PREY sobie do
stateczny zapas swiatla, 0 raz
przybor6w do z%apalania go, ze-
szedl W g.ebie.
I'm nizej schodzil TEN wilggot--.
niejsze stawalo sic powietrze ! ser.
ce jego bio coraz niespokojn iej.
Co znajde W skarbcu? - my
sla1, = czy szafy beda PRONE, czy
tez rzeczywiscie bedzie brakowa1o
tylko tych klejnet6w, kt6re zyd.
/ chcial mi sprzedac.
la chwile miala nastapie odpo-
wiedz ia to pytanie, gdyz Wkrot-
ce ksiaze przybyl do drzwi skarb-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
WILSON AGAIN WINS
 BY NARROW MARGIN

Washington, January 9.-(Special) President Wilson has won another vic- tory-but by the narrowest margin possible, and only after a bitter fight. The House committee on appropria- tions has approved the executives bill appropriating s100, 900, 900 with which to feed Europe other than Germany.
 The vote was to in committee. Chairman Sherley of Kentucky cast the deciding vote in favor of the Presi- dent. Uncle Joe" Cannon, republican, moved that the bill be reported Ger tain democrats voted nay" and cer- tain others refused to vote.
 The opposition took the position that the people would not stand for the giving of such a sum to Europe, es- pecially as the cost of living is still progressively high. taxation is appar- ently on the increase. and another lib- erty loan campaign is in sight. At best the bill provides for '1oose financ- ing" All peoples. other than Germans, will be fed. Those who can will be expected to pay: those who cannot, will be excused The bill provides. how ever. that an effort shall be made to get the governments whose population are many too poor to pay, to assume the obligation. But there is nothing mandatory stated or involved.
 The bill is primarily humanitarian. Half the members of the committee thought that time had come to call halt. But the President put his meas ure across, and Herbert Hoover will soon have the money in his posses sion
 In support of the war measures or the administration. incidentally, Uncle Joe" Cannon has proved himself mighty good democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
Little Stories Of the DayFrom Washington
Immigration Bills Are Introduced in Congress to Safe guard Wages During Period of Abnormaly High Prices-Huddleston Introduces Bill.
 Prominent Citizens at Capital
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, January 9.-(Special. )-For the purpose of safeguarding wages dur ing the period of abnormally high prices and checking possible bolshevism in America, two bills were today laid be- fore the immigration committee of the House.
 The first was by Chairman Burnett of Alabama. It would halt immigration for four years after passage. The second was by Representative LuflSin of Massa- chusetts, and would prevent immigration for two years. The bills except govern ment officials, skilled laborers, refugees from religious persecution and returning soldiers who are aliens.
 The legislation as proposed would not interfere with provisions of the peace treaty, inasmuch as such provisions to be written following the passage of the legislation would, if in conflict, render it null and void!
 MT. Burnett said: There's demand from all sections for check on immigra- ion. This demand comes also from sources which in other days insisted on only the slightest restrictions.
 "One thing is certain, we cannot allow an influx of 100000 untrained workers a year during our period of reconstruction. We should by wise legislation permit the people now with us to settle back into normal life before we admit more idle 7 hands and hungry mouths.
 'The shortness of man power abroad may affect the situation, but not greatly. Foreign governments may make things very attractive for the skilled hands they wish to keep and at the same time may encourage the dregs to migrate to the United States.
 If Congress will see the situation in it's true phases a bill will be enacted during this session"
 The immigration bureau has already appealed to Congress for additional funds ! with which to handle thousands for whom prepaid tickets have been pur- chased by relatives in America. That a !. real menace is involved is apparently recognized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10

gard for technicalities which charac- terizes the procedure of judicial bod ies. the democrats might, after all, gain control of the new Congress.
 For it does appear that the demc- cratic candidate for the Senate from Michigan has made out prima fscie case against Commander Newberry, who, on the face of returns, was elected.
 But the Senate has more regard, app parently, for partisan advantage than for those things which in technical sense are right It is now a mooted point as to whether or not the Congress can pass on the membership Of the next Congress As the next Congress will be republican, with a two-vote majority in the Senate. majority of which would be overturned in the sus- taining of Hank Ford, it is safe prediction that the automobile manu- facturer will be required to postpone his advent into the legislative end of the government.
 Ford declares that the Newberry committee. in the primary election, spent, and admits spending. $176,OOO. That fact would argue a willingness if not determination on the part of the Newberry committee to buy the election. And that is not all Ford declares Newberry. in the general cleo tion. counted 12.o00 votes which were not cast for him, and that several thousand cast for Ford were cast out by committee. the members of which were Newberry partisans.
 But Ford is not popular with tho re- publicans. In the first place, he swore ito take the boys out of the trenches by Christmas" and made the Quixotic oscar IT voyage. And then he kept his son. Edsel, out of the war. And again, in the recent elections. the President too strongly, perhaps. espoused his cause.
 So it does not look too good for Fords success At that. Newberry might finger long under cloud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10

of the order is the opinion of Secretary of War Baker as expressed when asked to comment on the bill introduced into the House by Congressman Huddleston of Alabama, which provides that no Ameri- can soldier be required to wear an inslg- mia indicating that he has not been over seas.
 The War Secretary states that the chevron order, which is compulsory, is intended to show that the men were in the service at least six months during the great war, and is intended as a badge of honor. Admitting that the department had received many protests, the Secretary said on the other hand that he had re- ceived petitions from the five cavalry regiments recently formed in the last days of the war, in Texas, asking that they be allowed to wear the insignia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
GREENVILLE

Greenville, January D. Especially The remains of J. L. Womack, who died at Tuscaloosa, were brought to Greenville for interment today. The deceased was about 50 years of age. Most of his life has been spent Ill Greenville, but he had gone to Tusca- loosa a short while ago. He is sur vived by his wife, one son. J. L. Wo- mack, Jr.. of Selma. Mrs. O. c. Cum- mings of Stewart and Miss Pauline Womack of Greenville.
 Funeral services were conducted im- mediately after the arrival of the train at the cemetery, being performed by Rev. H. Ross Arnold, pastor of the Baptist church.
 MT w A. Baggett of Greenville has received an interesting letter from his son. Private John Tom Baggett. dated Chatillon. France. December 13.
 It has been unofficially reported that Private Baggett had been killed on the battlefield and up until the arrival of this letter his family had been greatly worried.
 Young Baggett tells of many won- derful experiences he had. and at the time of writing he was stationed at hospital being victim of humps
 Before entering the service Private BaSgett was emplOyeu Dy noHtSOul- cry concern and his friends there will be glad to learn that he is alive, well and happy.
 The influenza situation continues bad in Greenville with no let up. The condition is giving the local health board considerable anxiety. An or der was issuedfrecently making it ob- ligatory for all soda founts to serve their drinks in individual sanitary drinking cups This has increased the price of all drinks one cent. It has not been decided by the board to place a ban on public gatherings. and it is hoped that it will not be necessary to adopt such drastic meas ures but if the situation continues this will most likely be done
 Some of the members of the board claim the disease will be just as bad [ with a general closing. for the disease
 is easily carried from place to place
 by one person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
DEMOCRATS COUNTED ON
 ROOSEVELT AS AID

Washington, January 9.-(Special) The democrats had counted on the late Theodore Roosevelt in some manner to contribute to- their success in 1920.
 It was confidently believed that the colonel would either have acquired the nomination of the republican party or so conducted himself in the campaign as to cause certain division in the G. O. P. ranks.
 AS the nominee, Colonel Roosevelt the democrats believe. would have been beaten, for despite the attractive bouy- ancy of his militant nature. 1t was held certain that a respectable percentage of the republican voters would have hesitated to put at the head of the nation such a lover of war as Roose- welt, and the colonel. further, would have had the third term handicap.
 Democratic dependence on Roosevelt had it's basis in the fact that the colonel had-twic previously maneu- vered in their interest. In 1912 he organized the bull mooze party and completely invalided the republican or ganization, thus making possible and certain the election of Woodrow Will son. In 1916 he held the "progres- sives" in convention so long that they returned home deeply envenomed and strongly inclined to support the democratic nominee rather than the "old line standpatter," Hughes.
 While 1t is said that MT. Roosevelt was preparing statement to the ef- feet that he would not be a candi- date and that he would soon have pub lished that statement, it is true. never theless, that all politicians and east ern newspapers have exhausted speech and consumed space in controversy relative to what would have been the future political course of the deceased
 And the democrats secretly regarded him as their strong, indirect ally, cap able enough to turn back the tide which was against them in the late congressional elections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
WILLIAM PENN URGED
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, January 9.--(Special) They are trying to rob the President of his lightning-and they" are not only republicans of the Senate. It is now asserted and proved, probably, that the theory of a league of nations is as old as the hills.
 George P. Conkling of Boston, more or less intimate associate with va rious members of Congress, thus tells the story: "The first American to get the idea into concrete form was Will liam Penn, who is supposed to have treated the Indians with such consider ation when bargaining with them for the chunk of land which subsequently became the stamping and stumping ground of the Quays. Penroses. ct al.
 "William Penn set forth in an Essay Towards the Present Peace of Europe" the identical principles now causing such q furor. He urged that all dis putes between nations and govern ment be settled by a court of arbitra- tion, and that a United States of Eu- rope be formed with representative from each nation to adjust controver- sies Some Senators might get new ideas from reading that essay which can be found in the library of Con- gress
 Tt is 240 years since William Penn, whose pudgy proportions one sees on breakfast food box. penned his theo- ries with a auill It begins to appear that there might be some sort of full fillment of his prediction that there would come a time when it would De necessary to avoid wars. and that hon estly united nations would be the only agency to that end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
HUDDLESTON INTRODUCES BILL IN LOWER HOUSE

Washington, January 9.-(Special) That the protests against wearing the silver sleeve chevrons come mainly from regular army officers, and that they re- suit from misunderstanding the intention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10

PROMINENT CITIZENS
 OF BIRMINGHAM IN CAPITAL Washington, January 9.-Prominent cit izens of Birmingham here today include Forney Johnston, Erskine Ramsay and Robert Jemison, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
FORD HAS GOOD CASE
 BUT LITTLE HOPE

Washington, January 9.-{SpeciaL If the Senate should proceed in the Ford -Newberry contest with that re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
We Welcome the Investigations of This Company to be Conducted By the City Commission and the Alabama
 Public Service
 Commission

We have assured both bodies that their representatives will receive cordial cooperation from the officers of this company and that books and records will be freely opened to their inspection.
 There nothing in the history of this copanyfnancal managerial or operatve-that not willing for the people of Birmingham to know.
 We are sure that these investigations conducted with u dicia fairness and mpartiality will disclose of facts which will remove much of the misunderstanding existing at present between the public and this company
 Fair play is the greatest and finest characteristic of the American people, and we asking and confidently ex- pectng fair play from the people of Birmingham while these investigations are proceeding
 We are making bids for sympathy not pleading for extenuaton We think sufficient remind public: That this company is on triaE
 And that they the great mass of the people, are the jury and the sole judges of the facts
 Apatient waiting for and hearing of these facts is a portant to righteous verdict. So-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
THOUSANDS GERMAN
LOCOMOTIVES IDLE

Coblenz, Dec. 10.-Ten thousand To-
comotives are idle in the repair shops
of Germany according to railroad men
who conferred recently in Coblenz with
Pierrepont B. Noyes, the American
representative on the inter-allied
Rllineland high commission. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of discussing the coal shortage IN
Germany and the part the railroads are
to play in distributing fuel this winter
The labor representative, at the con-
ference. contended that the German
workrnen are not holding back IN Ell
forts being made TO meet the economic
difficulties facing the country Ihe
chief trouble in repairing the loco
motives, the railroad men asserted.
was lack of proper raw material
which Germany had been unable TO
secure since the armistice.
The railroad men asserted that the
men in the railroad shops realized the
RESPONSIBILITIES placed upon them to
/ repair locomotives and that there was
no desire on the part of these worl<men
/ to slow up on this work
] The average wage in the railroad
! shops is sixteen marks a day. The
| mark, at the present rate of exchange
at army headquarters in Coblenz, IS
valued at fraction less than three
and a half cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
IN POLICE CIRCLES.


Captain Harper and Officer O'con-
nell yesterday arrested twelve negroes,
gambling at Tarragona and Gonzalez
SITS. The whole bunch was sent to the
city Jail, where they made bond for
their appearance before Judge Morey
this morning.
Three women and two men. all
negroes. were arrested late yesterday
afternoon near 9th-ave. and Romano
ST, on charge of disorderly conduct
Captain Harper and Officer Thorpe.
who made the arrests, sent the quintet
to the city Jail, where they were later
released ON bond for their appearance
in the recorders court this morning.
III. Philingim and Almer Brown We're
arrested late Saturday night by Sheriff
Whitaker on a charge of having whis-
key in their possession. The men were
taken to the county jail and locked up.
A. j. Robertson was also arrested by
the sheriff on the charge Of drunken
ness.
Deputy Sheriff Bloxton arrested
Yon Sonson" late Saturday night on
charge Of drunkenness. '.Sonson,
according to the deputy. was consid-
erably fnebriated, and after several at
ttempts, the name, lyon Sonson," was
| the nearest he could arrive at as a
cognomen for himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
O r T of
EMS ACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamers.

Steamers.
The shipping board steamer Noe
calula, Tara COMA wharf (loading).
The American steamer TillamoolS.
Tarragona wharf (unloading).
The American steamer Botsford.
(unloadingo.
The American steamer Argenta.
Qoading).
The Shipping Board steamer Mar
shall, stream Qoading.).
The shipping board steamer Lake
Saws, Tarragona wharf Qoading)
The American steamer oregon, from
Nicaragua.
The Italian steamer Bronte, from
Galveston.
The Cuban schooner Gabriel Palmer
i stream.
! The American schooner Palafox
| Saunders wharf undergoing repairs.)
The American schooner Frederick A
Duggan, stream. Qoading.)
The American schooner Furustrand
stream Ooading).
The British schooner w. S. NJ. Bent
ley. stream Qoading)
The British schooner Mcdonald
, stream Qoading)
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Fruener, from AKIN. West Africa
Banks.
The Spanish bark Saurez, No. 2,
Commandments wharf Goading)
The Spanish bark Virga del Mer,
stream (awaiting cargo)
Barses.
The Aiken barge Consul stream
The Aiken barge George T. Locke,
Barges, Aiken barge Bobby-Ho, Pal
afox wharf.
American barge Iberia. stream
| Qoading).
American barge, Smith :. Terry
stream tloading).
Aiken barge. Jackson. stream Qoad-
ing).
Aiken barge Ario, stream.
| The American barge, Madison,
stream.
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy, Palafox
| wharf.
The American tug, Batha1um, Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie, Palafox wharf
The Aiken tug Nellie. Palafo.,
wharf.
Smacks.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Maud F. Silva. Francis
B. Silvia, Clara NJ. Littlefield, Louise
+. Harper. Seaconnet, Sheffeyld Eesco
Ida S. Brooks, Yakima, Emelia Enos,
Fish Hawk, Virginia.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf; A1gonia, Clara G.. Sill
va. Seminole. Culebra. Emma Jane.
Galatea, Hope. Mary b. Greer Min
cola, Osceola, Silas Stearns. William
Hays, Rena A. Percy. Washable.
VESSELS EXPECTED
Steamers. :.
The American steamer Lake Mymer.
for the Pensacola Shipping Co., Nov.
10.
The Shipping Board steamer Alta,
from Nicaragua for Frederick Gilmore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Pensacola.
Pensacola, Dec. 13.-Trading on the
open market has been discontinued.
Receipts today were: spirits 157, rosin
532; shipments, spirits 1. rosin So;
stocks, spirits 5,09S, rosin $3.50.
Savannah.
Savannah. Dec. 13.-The spirits
market was firm at 1881 with sales
of 81 casks. The rosin market was
firm with sales of 979 barrels. Re-
ceipts today We're. spirits EOS. rosin l.
$50: shipments, spirits 3SS, rosin 1884,;
stocks, spirits 13,435, rosin 50.361.
Quotations were sa follows: WV,
2160; VIC, 20.5O; N, 1875; NJ, 1875;
K, 1925: I, 16.7o@17o0; H, 1925
1880. G, 16.2o@16.25; f, 16.15@16.25;
E, D, B, 1925.
Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Dec. 13.-The spirits
market was steady at 1.5S1s with sales
of 2o1.- The rosin market was steady
with sales of SIG barrels. Receipts
today We're, spirits 369. rosin 1913
shipments, spirits 119, rosin 3,Soo;
stocks, spirits 9,s37, rosin 1871.
Quotations We're as follows: WV
21.5o; VIC, 2o50: n, 1875: NJ. 1875
K, 1925: I, 16.90@17.oo; H. 1926 G,
1920; F, e, D, B, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Louisiana-Mississipp River Passes.
Entrance to South Pass-South Pass
West Jetty Range front light station
established December u, 1919.
Light is a fixed white of 160 candle
power So feet above water on platform
on roof of fog signal house with pile
foundation. House is white with CEN
trail vertical black stripe on range
face located on west bank of South
Pass on range line, about 25 yards
in rear of former light, which has been
removed.
F,s signal is an air diaphone sound
ing blast every 20 seconds, thus:
Blast 2 seconds. silent Is seconds.
G. & G S. Charts. Nos. 1914, 1115, p.
| 352, No. 2062.
| Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1919, p.
| 452. No. 2062.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1918, p. 81
Coast Pilot. Section E, 1916. PIP. 104
los.
BY order Of the Commissioner o
Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
Z q 9 9 & & q 81 q q & EXMA9g
LOCAL MARKETS. q
3
] z g R9 AERE K8NH )
Wholesale,

Wholesale.
The quotations Of the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday
Produce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15

& Co, due Dec TO-
The Shipping Board steamer Mona
fan, from Nicaragua for Frederick
Gilmore & Co.. due Dec. 10.
Arrivals.
The British steamer Harmony, from
Galveston.
The American steamer Cushatta
from New York.
i, Departures.
| The Akin tug Sea King. for Havana
Barges.
| The Akin Barge Avio, for Havana
The Akin Barge Geogre T. Locke
| for Havana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
PENSACOLA YACHT
ARRIVES AT MOBILE

According to advices from Mobile.
the yacht Lottie r. arrived Friday from
Pensacola. The little craft is the prop
erty of n. C. Walpole, of Birmingham.
Mr.. Wa1pole, with James X. Cullon, of
New York, and III. H. LeBlond, of
Cincinnati will leave Mobile shortly
aboard the yacht for an extended
hunting trip.