davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28


*
Dziedzin do piracy -
wiele. Free Poland".
Polska Rada Narodowa bedzie
musiala zniesc sic z Rzadem Pol
skim i poprosic o dyrektywy W
wielu kwestyach, NIB. baczyc be-
die trzeba, by W zastosowaniu
tych dyrektyw ME wejsc w kon-
flikty z rzadem tutejszej Repr--
bliki, ktorej jestesmy %obywatela-
mi, by ME ~wykroczyc przeciw
niej i ME narazic sic ma utrate do
tychczasowej zyczliwosci. Take
sprawy, jak kwestya reemigracyi,
jak pozostawanie W Ameryce, jak
pozyskiwanie obywatelStwa tu--
tejszego, oraz pielegnowanie "a
sadly przynaleznosci polskiej mi
MO obywatelstwa amerykaiskie-
60 - rzeczy take trudne So bar
do - dis one jeszcze ME przez
wszystkich jasno So rozumiane i
pojmowanie ich dobre, wlaSciwe
- take, by bylo najzupefniej To-
jaime wzgledem Ameryki, a pre-
Gle ME byio Ienegacyq wzgledem
Polski - take ujecie problema--
tow tych Polska Rada Narodowa
bedzie musia}a ptopagowaG, be-
die ona mogla Gala kampanie e.
dukacyjna przeprowadzic W tym
celu z wielka ola obu Republik,
obu ojczyzn naszych korzysciq
d zasluga ola siebie.
DALE - stosunki Ameryki i A
merykanow polskich z Polska !:
wielez tn nasuwa sic sposobnosci
do dzialah ia polach ekonomicz-
no-handlowych, wiclc poSred--
nictw, wiele wsp6lpracy, mako
micie produktywnej dla obu ma
rod6w, spoleczehstw, grup, stron-
nictw, kompanii i jednostek, -
jak osromnic wielc bedzic miala
tn z~naczenia prasa obu KRAKOW, a
W szczegolnosci jak wyr0znic sic
til bedzie mogia nasza Prasa pol
sko = amerykahska! We wszy-
,stkich rzcczach tych inicyatywa
organizacyi takich, jak Polska
Rada Narodowa znaczyc bedzic
mogia ogromnic wiele, tax jak
nam z~naczyla dotad W Wielu spra.
wach i poza-politycznyclr, mp.
skladkowych - %inicyatywa Wy
dziafu Narodowego, jak Ola
Lwiqzkowc0w znaczne Jest i mia
rodajne wezwanie ich zarzadu,
jak ola Zjednoczeicow in~icatywa
zarzqdu Zjednoczenia tip: ola
spolccznoSci rc!igijno = narodo--
wei w Polonii amerykaiiskiej -
TAXA wielka wspolna, powazna
inicyatywa bedzie siowo Polskiej
Rady Narodowej, ktore - i'm.
wczesniej padnie, TEN lepiej. VIE
my 0 TEN Pewnie, zewszad wSr6d
naszych s}yszymy, re wSzedzie
juz czekaja ma to siowo, czekaja
ia powrocenie Polsiiiej Rady Ma
rodowej ma jej dawne stanowisko
i do dawniejszego z%naczenia.
=:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28

Doprowadziwszy prace swe do
pozadanego przez narod caly re-
zultatu, Paryski Komitet Polski
ustepuje w chwale i zasiudze z
widowni dzia}an: ogioszono to
juz ; W najblizszych pare tygodni
zakohczy swe zycie polityczne, z
ktorego wspomnienia, w masach
materyaiow historycznych "a
warte - przejda do dziejow ma
rodu. Tenn sic skonczy rola euror
pejskiei emigracyi w odbudowie
Polski. Pozostaje e~migracya
poza-europejska: my - tn, roda-
cy W Kanadzie, w Brazylii, ma
Syberyi i jeszcze gdzieindziej.
Kazdy grupa wychodcza re
wzmiankowanych - bedzie mu-
siaia pomyslec o sobie, juz ME co
do polityki polskiej - IA sic teraz
zaimie kto inny, lepiej Cd mas
wszystkich razem, a mianowicie
Rad Polski-ale o wszystkich
irnych sprawach wiasnych i sto-
sunkach swoich z Ojczyzna W
nowyn spraw ttkladzie - pony
slec beda musiaiy grupy owe sa-
me, moze i'm zreszta W niejednej
kwestyi rowniez Rad Polski do
pomoze, jak mp. W kwestyi po-
wrotu do Kraju, czy, kiedy, jak,
dokad wraca6, - ale pozatem po-
sami soba zajac sic
bedziemy musieli, o lie ME zechce
my poginac w srodowiskach OBJ
cych, o lie zechcemy przetrwac-
Polakami ola Polski!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28
PR. ~.

Dose dawno ME mielisnay spo-
sobnosci kreslic inicyaiow z dzi-
siejszego nagiowka: ME byio
sposobnosci pc tetnu, a pc praw-
die - ME byfo i potrzeby. Lite
.ry try powyzsze oznaczaja Pol
ska Rads Narodowa, instytucye
ideowego zorganizowania sic tu-
tejszego zespoiu religijno : naro-
dowego, zaiozona pred wojna,
potem - W p~ierwszych fazach
wojny d~ziaiajaea nader produkty-
wnie z ozywieniem wielkiem i pc
zytecznem - zarowno W dziedzi-
ME spraw politycznych polskich,
jak ratunkowych, pozniej - W
imie jednozgodnosci wszelkich
dziaiah patryotycznych w dobie
odradzania sic narodowo-polity-
cznego - ziaczona z mfodszym
cd niej, lecz powszechniejszy
charakter narodowy majacym
Polskim Centralnym Komitetem
Ratunkowym, z ktorego wylonii
sic wspolnie podtrzymywany
przez wszystkie instytucye, orga-
nizacye i koia spoiecznego zycia
polsko = amerykanskiego, wszy-
stkich reprezentuacy i "a wszy-
stkich dziaiajacy = Wydziai Ma
rodowy, podlegiy Polskiemu Ko-
mitetowi W Paryzu, giownemu
wyrazicielowi polskiej polityki
pro-alianckiei, zwycieskiej, ia zas
doprowadziia do dzi~siejszego sta
nu polityki polskiej i jej przeja--
wow wszystkich W odnowionem
Fanstwie Polskiem, pred kto-
rem p~rzyszsosG - jak SWAT o.
gromna!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28
ZTEKIR EDAKCYJNEJ.

niu Armii, ostatnio w Milionowej
Rampant, jak zreszta we wszy-
stkich czynach w~ystepach
wspolnych, manifestujacych Ia
sze postulaty nasza polityke -
W tenn wszystkiem Wydziai Ma
rodowy, z najlepszych przedsta.
wicieli organizacyi naszych zio-
zony - zrobil olbrzymio wiele,
zebral zaslug sporych niemaio i
zapisai sic trwale a zaszczytnie W
dziejach odnowy polskiej. Ale
Wydziat Narodowy jest organi--
zacys subordynowana wzgledem
Polskiego Komitetu w Paryzu, a
Komitet ten - p~rzestaje egzy--
stowac, przeto i Wydzial Naro-
dowy bedzie musiai okresliG wy
raznie swoje wzgledem takiej de-
cyzyi Rodakow z Paryza stano--
wisko i must powiedziec nam,
czy niezawiSle cd Paryza mysli
dziaiac dalej W nowych spraw
dziedzinie, ograniczonej zapew-
ne, DO polityka odpadnie, - czy
tez - jak bywa gdy ustapi
zwierzchnik, ustspia z MIN i je-
go wsp6ipracownicy?... Maj
prawdopodobniej Wydziai Naro-
dowy bardzo rychlo juz powez--
mic decyzye w tych kwestyach i
poda je ogofowi rodaczemu do
wiadomoSci, a jakiekolwiek one
beda, jestesmy pewni, re powzie-
tie zostana pc gruntownej rozwa-
DE, z jak najlepsza VIOLA ola
wspolnego 'naszego dobra; tax
tez pewnie przez ogo} beda przy-
|jete: zarobii sobie ma to Wydziaf
nasz W calej pelni.
Otoz - spoieczenstwo powin-
no bye przygotowane ma even
tualnosci wszelkie: zywotne in
teresy spoleczehstwa tego - So
bardzo roznolite, nierzadko roz-
biezne, przytem wazne - wszy-
-stkie; tax wiaSnie bylo i jest
wSrod mas: roznice sa miedzy ma
mi niejakie; ME So ore take
wielkie, abySmy ME mogli sic
porozumiec - ~najlepszy dowod,
zesmy sic porozumieli wiaSnic
we Wydziale i wspolnie, zgodnie
Pracowalismy - Z jak najlep-
Sym rezultatem. Bo powiedzie-
liSmy sobie: chwila jest wazna.
chwila ,.dziwnie osobliwa" - Pol
ska powstaje z martwych, W ia
kim momencie ME godzi sic o roz
nicach pamietac - czy osobi-
stych, czy obozowych, ale wspol-
ME, 1acznie, zgodnie - SLIME Cd
walac trzeba kamien grobny. /
odwaIilim. DokonaliSmy -dziela.
Co dalej9... Potrzeba nagla, w
ktorej o zycie szlo - %przemine-
Ia: wracamy do codziennych
zwyczajnych spraw. Jake w mich
bedziem sic do siebie odnosili:
Roznice odzyja - ~inaczej ME po-
dobna ludziska ME anioly, a Po-
lonia amerykaiska - ME goiab-
kow stadko!... Roznice - 3D.
zyja, juz o~dzywaja! TIE roznice
przejawia sic, DO musza w.
d~zialaniach naszych zbiorowych
- inaczej ME moze bye. Zawcza-
ST. nafezy mysleG O tenn, by je IL
jsi i zdefiniowac tax, azeby jak
rajmniej szkodzily, poprowadzic
odmienne gromady tax, azeby
niezapomniaiy, re So bratnie, re
SLY razem, dziaiaiy razem i zeby
byly gotowe ma potrzebe jaka
znowu iSc i dziaiac razem - jak
bracia. TAX rzecz czujemy - tax
to rozumiemy i bez hipokryzyi -
jasno, otwarcie podajemy. .
Niechaj mas Mkt ME pomienia,
re juz nawoujemy do ~rozlamow,
do separatyzmow! Zastrzegamy
sic przeciwko temu najsurowiej!
Dalibysmy wiele - wiele, azeby
MONA by4o uniknac tego, azeby
nasz caly. .ogol byl jednej mysli i
idai w iednn urierzuI iednn min
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06
Making 1t Legal.

II a man were to give another an
orap he wo. Iply ny: /
give yout this orange" Put who
the transaction is intrusted to a
lawyer to put in writing he adopts
this form:
Il herewith give and convey to
you, all and singular, my estate and
interests, right title. claim, and ad-
vantages of and in said orange, to-
gether with all its rind, juice, pulp
and pips, and all rights and ad-
vantages therein, with full power to
bite, cut, suck otherwise eat the
same or give the same away With
or without the rind, skin, juice,
pulp or pips anything hereinbefore
or hereinafter or in any other deed
or deeds, instruments or instruments
of whatever nature or kind soever
to the contrary in any wise notwith-
standing. Chicago News.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06
The Cattle Tick.

The records Of tick eradication in
Mississippi show that of the so, 900
herds of cattle in this State, only
872 herds are under local quaran-
tine. These local quarantine areas
are confined principally to few
of the southern counties, several OF
which border on the quarantined
territory OF other states. There are
40 of the 50 counties that are
now absolutely free from infection
and 20 of the remaining AZ coun-
ties have not more than Eve quar-
antined herds each. The growing
favorable public sentiment and the
means now being employed to con-
troll and eradicate the remaining in
lection should result in the entire
elimination of these pests in the
near future.
Suitable arrangements have been
made for the dipping cf all cattle
that are under local quarantine, or
on infested range, at intervals of
two weeks, beginning the early part
of March.
The records show that Missis-
sippi creameries produced 3 800, 900
pounds OF butter during the year
1918, as against 100000 pounds
Tor the year ending 1916, while the
sales of cattle for beef purposes
made even greater per cent of in
crease. These facts are in great
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06
Don't Do Your Bit Do Your
Best.

Washington, d. c., February
23rd-With the clothing problem
one of the most serious faced by
people liberated by.war, the Ameri-
can Red Cross as part of its pro-
gram of shipping one million gar
ments to refugees monthly, will
conduct a mammoth collection OF
clothing, shoes blankets throughout
the United States during March.
Red Cross representatives abroad
and Herbert Hoover. head OF the
European Relief Administration,
have cabled that an immediate
supply Of every kind of clothing is
absolutely vital to the health and
life of millions of men, women
and children freed from the Ger
man yoke.
The field for relief in northern
France, Belgium, Italy, Ruman ia
Serbia, Greece, Montenegro, Pales-
tine, Albania, Czecho-Slovakia and
Poland is so vast that the main
problem can only be coped with by
Allied governments. Very valuable
supplementary relief can be rendered
by the Red Cross, however, and. ac-
cordingly, its millions of members
and the American people at large
will be asked to assist by the dona-
ton OF old clothing that will prove
a veritable Godsend to those who
have borne the brunt of Germany's |
assault on civilization.
Collection will be made just at
time when practically the whole
country is discarding winter cloth
ing, much of which would never
again be donned by owners. Thus,
at minimum of sacrifice, Ameri-
can people will be able to show in
most substantial way their brother
hood to those who still suffer. At
least ten thousand tons of clothing
are needed in the drive, which will
be conducted by all Red Cross
chapters. Without delay garments
will be shipped to a concentration
point and forwarded to Europe.
There it will be sorted and repaired
by people for whose benefit it is
the distribution being made
under American supervision.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06
From Geo. A. Bacon.
February IL, 1919.

February IL, 1919.
Editor Iuka Vidette-
Dear Sir II am sending you
these few lines to let you know
/ have landed back in the dear old
U. S. A. again, after being gone for
over eight months. l left old Tish-
omingo county on October 6, 1917,
with So of the boys and / am the
only one in this casual Co. / was
with my outfit three months and
three days before l was wounded
and now | am safe and sound again.
| am inclosing picture had taken
when was in Base Al, which is in
Paris.
If the people would like to hear
some news about the battlefelds,
think / can give it to them about
the different fronts / was on.
l was in the second battle OF
the Marne, on the st. Michel Drive
and the Argonne fight. / was
wounded on the 9th of October,
1918. / will give them a few hints
OF the upper described fronts.
Wishing all the readers success
/ am soldier of your county,
PRT. GEO. A. BACON,
Iuka, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06
In Memory of Donel Harris
Wilson.

A darling babe from US has gone
To dwell in a realm more fair,
One thought is left to comfort US,
We can meet our baby there.
Oh, Lord, be with us all, we pray
Within our saddest hour;
God knoweth best, twas He sent
death
To pluck our fairest flower,
That we might turn away from sin,
And take the path of right,
That we may meet our babe again
Where there shall be no night.
It was hard to part from baby dear.
But one sweet thought is given,
No heart ache and pain, sorrow and
tears.
" I conse to our bebe in Heaven.
Written by his Aunt
Mrs. CARRIE DAEIEL.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per-
sons. A majority of the Ills afhicting
people today cap be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
filterers. the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease IL usually indicated by
weariness. sleeplessness, nervousness.
despondoncy, backache, stomach trou-
b1e pain in loins and lower abdomen.
gall stones. gravel. rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06

dfateiy. The soothing. healing oil stin-l
uiates the kidneys relieves inhamma-
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused Ii. Do not wait until te-
morrow. Go to your druggist today ana
insist on GOLD MEDAL Hasrlen OH
Capsules In twenty-four houra You
should feel health and yigor returninN
<and will bless the DAY you first hears
of GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil. II
After you feel that you have curs8
yourself, continue to take one or tWcb
capsules each day. 30 as to keep I'm
first class condition and ward on sh4
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the 0riginal imported G0KlE
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06
Segrie. France.
Feb. 7th, 1919.

MY Dear Mrs. Scruggs'
Was real glad to receive your
of Jan. 10th.
We are scheduled to leave here
the 14th, were to leave the 10th bu
for some reason the time is set fol
the 14th now.
We will go to some forwarding
camp for a short while, probably
Lemons and then to port OF en-
barkation, suppose we'll get over
there about the earlier part OF March
We have been under moving orders
quite while.
| tried to get a pass with Mr..
Weaks and go to Rouen but couldn'!
get one. Amiel wrote me couple
of weeks ago that he was going to
90 there il he could, haven't heard
from him since. Probably if he did
90 he made a picture of Albert's
grave. If he didn't perhaps you
could write and get one of those
nurses you mentioned, to get it for
you.
I would like very much to go
there and see his grave and get
some pictures of tiff nossible but
don't suppose there will be any
chance whatever now as we're un-
der moving orders.
.If I'm not mistaken Albert wore
the ring all the time. | looked in
his horn case and there were a
few little things in it. put them
in a little bag and left them with
Blk to take care of for me in his
trunk and if they don't get lost III
try and bring them home.
He had most of his personal be-
longings with him in his pack and
I am sure he must have had several
souvenirs with him. ! don't know
anything about the paper knife YOU
mentioned. While we were on the
front our horns weren't guarded and
it might have been stolen as some
of our things were, however Mike
never said he missed anything and
I am sure all his souvenirs were in
his pack when he went to the
hospital.
Am enclosing some pictures ne
lad in correspondence folio. Am
,G.e he had all the family photos
etc, in his diary book with him.
l hope you get the insurance and
Ilntmcnt alrigh, and [ tA"e Won
VII in time. / haven't rec Fed
any allotment money in several
months. Albert had $1OC0O IN
surance | looked it up on the Co.
record. / think it will come to you
in payments of about S5O or $6O
per month. The:Gov't always seems
slow in paying.
Am glad to know Albert had
II
good treatment in the hospital, and
no doubt he was moved about too
much for his condition at the time.
never dreamed of never seeing
him again when he left for the hos
pital. He was always fat and
healthy up to the time he got SICK.
just happened to remark lew
days before he left that | thought
he was fatter than l had ever seen
him.
Am sure lots of nice things have
been done in his honor there. /
received copy of the Vidette with
his picture in it, etc. and saw his
picture in c. A. clipping one OF
the boys received.
We are having quite bit OF cold
weather now, plenty of snow and
rain. Sure will be glad when we
get out of this country on that ac-
count, however spring and summer
is very pleasant here.
Trust you will get this and pic
lures o. K. With love, from
CLIFTON B. REID
P. S. Those pictures of Mike and
/ were made in Walton, Belgium.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06

America has no formal wailing
places, but the United States Sem
ate serves in emergencies.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06

contrast with the conditions OF six
years ago, when there was not a
creamery in the State and many
counties were without pure-bred
bull and virtually all of the cattle
being infested with ticks and OF
poor quality were shipped to the
quarantine pens for immediate
slaughter.
THE probability of Mississippi
becoming one of the leading cattle
states can no longer be regarded as
speculative, even by the most pes
simistic mind.
Evidence OF the interest in cat
tie raising is apparent on every
hand. There is now, and has been
for some time, a continuous influx
of desirable breeding cattle and the
time is not far distant when typi-
cal Mississippi cow will be as scarce
as long horn Texas steer. Large
numbers of pure-bred and grade cat
tie Of both the beef and dairy type
are located in every county and
lpure-bred bulls are being eagerly
|
sought both upon the farms OF local
producers and at the cattle sales. y
1t takes great genius to origi-
nate new ideas in love making.
A man seldom gives bis health q
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06

1t takes great genius to origi-
nate new ideas in love making.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-06

A man seldom gives bis health q
thought until after be loses it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Coughing Elephant and the Horehounds

forepaw and begged for more He was still coughing
though not quite as badly.
Mother" said Henry, eff give this Elephant all
the syrup he needs will take every bit, and won't
get cent of money for it,.
II can't help it, said goodhearted Mrs. Horehound
Drop. eve can't let the poor animal suffer. Help me
these bottles, Henry. There he is coughing agan
He will blow the house DOWN.
The HorehoundDrops kept feeding the Elephant
cough syrup until his cough gone but by that time
Henry had feared every bit of their cough medicine
gone Also When the last drop had been drunk the
Elephant numbered away.
"He must be trained elephant from the Animal
Cracker Circus that Lon Lopop told about said Henry
cor he never could have read sign. And ara
poorer than ever. What shall we do?"
There seemed to be to this question, but
all the Henry and his mother went to bed and
soundy, does after performing kind deed. But
the first thing the next morning Peter Peanut
fastening up the walk.
"1f you can't pay your rent in ADVANCE you co.,
said he. OF the Horehound-Drops had money
and in spite of all their entreaties Mr.. Peanut began
pushing them out of the house.
Just at that moment heavy footsteps heard
again. The Elephant had back to make "than6-
you" call. When he saw Peter Peanut treating Henry
and his mother badly he trumpeted with rage, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

picking Mr.. Peanut up
with his long trunk, he
would have made an
end of him then and
there if the Horehound-
Drops had not fallen on
their knees and begged
h j m to b e merciful!
The Elephant set Mr..
Peanut on the ground,
and the latter was not
slow in getting away,
l can tell you! Pea
nuts never did care
much for elephants,
anyway!
Just then up came
the owner of the Ami
NAL Cracker Circus, a
very handsome Ginger
bread Man.
"That medicine Of
yours saved the life Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
BY AUNT LOUISE

HENRY HoREHouND-DRoP, poor but honest
~ Candy boy. came home from school one day to
find his mother much distressed. The Horehound-
Drops, who all alone in the world lived in a mser-
able cottage which they rented from old Peter Peanut
the Candytown miser.
Mr. Peanut has just been here" said Mrs. Horehound
Drop land says pay that higher rent he de-
mands ne Will turn us out in the street tomorrow"
"Oh mother, what shall we do!" exclaimed Henry
Il don't know" replied his mother. "A we have in
the world famous Horehound Cough Syrup and we
never can sell enough of that to pay the new rent"
II think Peter Peanut is mean," said Henry "He
knows we haven't other place co. but he doesn't
care"
AS they were talking they heard something very
heavy moving about outside and tremendous cough
close by made the window panes rattle Looking out
Henry and his mother Animal Cracker ELEPHANT
with huge piece of red flannel his chest standing in
front OF their sign which said:
WE MAKE HOREHOUND'S FAMOUS COUGH SYRUP.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST"
When the elephant had read this twice over first
forward and then Backward he nodded his big head and
knocked with his trunk against the door.
Now, Henry and his mother had never before seen
an Animal Cracker Elephant around loose like this and
thew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

they were a little
frightened; but Henry
opened the. door. Just
as he did so the Ele-
plant was seized with
such a fit of coughing
that it seemed as if he
would strangle.
ooh, the poor ami
mall" cried Mrs. Hore-
hound-Drop, who was
the kindest hear t e d
woman in the world.
HE certainly needs
some Of our cough
syrup"
She poured a lot of
the syrup into a great
big bowl and offered it
to the elephant, who
put down his trunk and
drank it gratefully, and
then knelt down on his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-06

a special. session of the Federal
grand jury which on Monday will
start thorough probe from which
looms the intention of the govern
ment to 'inangurate sweeping prose
cutions throughout the country of
all persons who have conspired to
limit fuel production whether they
be miners, miners officers, mine
operators, or dealers. ,
"From the facts now in our pos
session. said District Attorney
Slack. 1T appears that the coal OPP
orators are engaged in the conspir-
acy with the miners to violate the
Lever act 1t is charged that the
operators are in league with the
miners to restrict the production of
coal and that the operators them
selves are leagued together to vio-
late the anti trust acts. All against
whom charges have been lodged
will be called to face the grand
jury, it was declared.