davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

Charles Russell, who has made a name for himself in theatrical work, is giving literally of his minstrel knowledge and material toward the making of the coming Welcome Home ! Minstrel show the big success it
 promises to be, Mr. Russell has kind 1 ly made all Of his minstrel books
 available for the company and will
 assist in developing the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Strong Appeal to All True Christians

in of
  Never unflnchingly wan mostp to
  following
  devout The Church and all fingero of of the SUD- amin Never ii
 
  fingers lyouacc Mo 
 
  n the fanatca treesor walls killed o dragged the Mohanmdan al 
 Ordained  the dfast  God Mohammed ed,soda
 
  0 eligo all of a O andpr aggressive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Worlds Record Set by Our Railroads

pIoyee at large station was handling
a trunk when the top broke open and
two sticks of dynamite rolled out.
The trunk had been on hand several
days 1t was found to contain besides
old clothing and letters twenty-three
sticks of dynamite, a box of blasting
caps and shells, Winchester rife, a
coil Of fuse, timer and small can OF
powder. The local authorities were
notified, a detective was placed on the
case and the owner was arrested when
he subsequently called for the trunk.
He claimed to have worked in the
Arizona mines, and in moving to diff
fcrent sections Of the country to take
UP other work he had the trunk for
warded by express. Only the fact that
the cover was insecurity fastened re-
suited in the discovery of the true ma
ture of the contents, which might
have resulted in a disastrous explo-
sion at any time.
The fact that the man was known
uI.der two names and that blackjack
was also found In the trunk indicated
that he was a disreputable character,
and he was held for a hearing before a
rSuci III bidHu jury, at WHICH Du-
reau inspector testified as to the ex-
plosive nature OF the materials found
iE the trunk and the fact that his ac-
ton was a violation of the l. C. c. reg
ulations and the bureau of mines reg
ulntions, which had become effective
through proclamation of the President
on November IS, 1917. An indictment
was returned against the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Continued from Third Page

lS43 for Clay He had in his possess
sion a letter of Clays in which he
states his platform: "One term only, a
sound national currency, a moderate
tariff and the non-interference Of Of
flceholders in elections" Matthew
Livingston Davis, his wifes grand
father. was lifelong friend OF Aaron
Burr's. and was present with him on
the field of the Hamilton duel. He
befriended Burr after his downfall and
supported him during the last years
OF his life. Mrs. Mathews has several
letters Of Burr's written to her grand
father.
AS secretary for the Old Guard Mr..
Mathews was long connected with
that organization. In June of 1873 he
went to Washington with the regi-
ment to take part in a parade re-
viewed by President Grant and was
afterward present at a reception at
the White House.
There is something of fascination as
well as awe In our feelings toward one
whose life has covered so great a span
We are trying to do the wellnigh i'm
possible when We attempt to adjust
our viewpoint TO cover such a length
of time. 1t seems to us OF shorter
lives that there must be sharp lines
OF demarcation at intervals in this
continuous period of years, for our
sectional visions cannot comprehend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

If Greece is denied the mandate
through the intrigues of the American
pro-Bulgar lobby in Paris, or If there
is any further delay about the matter,
it is on the cards that she will follow
her troops into Thrace, effecting mil
itary occupation thereof, and putting
the Peace Conference in the presence
of "falt accompli" 1t would meet
with the approval of number Of
statesmen at Washington and of the
American people generally, as well as
that of the French and British nations
And 1t would put an end to all the
tiresome shilly-shallying of the con-
ference on the subject of ThraCe, and
would provide an eagerly yearncd for
solution of the problem. For which NJ
the Great Powers would undertake =
turn Greece out of Thrace? Assur-
eddy not England nor France, nor
Italy--least of all the United States,
That Bulgaria realizes the impending
defeat of her pro-German manWurre'
in Paris against Greece, Serbia and
Rumania, who fought for the cause OF
the Entente in the great war, Is ap-
unexpected return to America few
days ago of DR.. Panaretoff. who in de-
f1ance of all diplomatic and interna-
tional etiquette was permitted 10 re-
main throughout the great war as the
Bulgarian representative at Washing
| ton, to intrigue there against the allies
of the United States in the struggle
It may safely oe assumed that ne
would not at this juncture have Quilted
Paris, whore he had been the life ana
| soul Of the pro- Bulgar lobby 10 ma
neuvre at Washington had he not aP.
| preciated the fact that the poliNcal
| outlook for his country Is very sorry
one indeed and that his only hope-a
| forlorn hope-is to secure intervention
in It's behalf from here for Bulgaria
which still ranks as an enemy q; me
Entente and which is occupied mill
tarily by = Strong force of French
troops under the command Of inc
l French Generalissimo d'Espcrcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
NICOLAS POLiTIS COLLA6ORATOR OF
sea.ssse s,mrs NEhiZELOS

kingdom had been overrun, owing to
the lack Of heavy ordnance and, above
all, munitions.
Has Arms Now.
Now she has these arms and mu-
nitions, thanks to France and to Eng
land, and she has made use thereof to
emphasize at Budapest her demands
upon the Peace Conference for the
consideration Of her rights-consider-
alton which her Queen, despite all her
beauty, fascination and cleverness, and
her most eminent statesmen, such as
Bratiano, Jonescu and Misu. were I'M
able to obtain from the Congress In
Paris a few months ago. To-day the
Conference no longer can afford to
ignore Rumania- 1t finds itself in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

corner of Europe. They were encour-
aged from Berlin. For 1t was realized
there, and especially at Hamburg, that
an independent republic of Macedonia,
hostile to Greece and Serbia, both
despoiled on it's account, would become
a ready instrument for the furtherance
of Germany's designs for economic and
political ACKNOWLEDGMENT and restora-
ton. Certain big business Interests
at Hamburg were at the back of this
precious scheme, 10 which certain
Americans of unquestioned patriotism
but Of sadly mistaken judgment lent
themselves. Its exposure in the COL
umns OF the American and European
press led to its being dropped.
Want Independent Thrace.
Lately It has been revived in an
other form, namely. in the shape of a
proposal that Thrace. in which the
Greek population represents nine
tenths of the inhabitants, should be
converted into an independent State
under the protectorate of the League
OF Nations, which, as we have just
seen in the case of Rumania and in
the very frank admission of the pa
tielt and long suffering President OF
the United States, is without adequate
power to enforce its behests. An in
dependent Thrace, like an independent
Macedonia, under the purely nominal
protectorate of either the League OF
Nations or of the United States-it
would be nothing more than nominal
would quickly become a German
outpost in the Balkans; another source
of disturbance, and a menace to the
peace Of Europe, aye, and Of Asia and
America as WELL
If Greece undertakes the mandate
of the Ottoman Empire to prevent It's
humiliation, disruption and disappear
ance from the map. in the name of the
great Powers of the Entente. there
need be no further discussion about
Thrace. For 1t will naturally come
under the control of Greece. to whom
1t belongs on historical, ethnographica.
and linguistic grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

Come to the door," exclaimed the
Tsigane, leading the Archduke to the
entrance and directing his gaze to the
sky. lighted by the silver rays of the
moon. do you see those birds fly
ing over the woods toward the
South?"
Yes, / see them. What of it?"
Birds Gave Warning.
What of it? Do birds not sleep as
well as men? They would certainly
not fly about at night time thus, had
they not been disturbed. The enemy
is marching through the woods south
ward, and has frightened and driven
the birds before him."
The Archduke at once caused the
outposts to be REINFORCED and his divi-
sion to be alarmed. Four hours later
the outposts were fighting fiercely
with the Prussians, and the late Arch
duke Joseph was able to realize that
the troops under his command had
been saved from surprise and destruc-
ton only by the keen observation and
sagacity of the grateful gypsy.
OF course this defiance of the Peace
Conference at Paris by one of the most
gallant and heroic of the Entente
Fowers, which, relatively speaking, has
made during the great war far greater
sacrifices OF blood and OF treasure fol
tho allied cause than the United States
never would have become necessary
had 1t not been for the altogether in.
tolerable representation and the indie.
cision which have characterized the
Congress in Paris since its Inaugural
session at the beginning of the year
1t has been discussing matters an,
wasting time in fruitless talk for elgh
months. without reaching any deter,
mination on the subject OF Turkey, o
Austria. Hungary, Bulgaria, Greece
Italy. Belgium and Holland, abou
Russia, China or Japan.
The delay, against which the chic
italian plenipotentiary in Paris. For,
eign Minister Ttttoni. has so bitterl,
protested, has given time for the de
velopment of crises in these variou.
countries, which each day becom,
more acute and afford encouragement
to all sorts of intrigues. There /.
hardly one of the nations just enumer
dtcd which has not been subjected t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Devil Anse, Last of Blue Ridge Feudists

Later however, they did escape and
made for the Devils Backbone
where years before Devil Anse had
won his soubriquet.
A small army Of officers chased
them, led by old man Randi" Mccoy
now very old, but hating the Hatfields
as much as ever Dynamite was used
to blow up the Devils Backbone" but
Cap Hatfield escaped. 1t is not known
here whether he is alive.
The last killing in either OF the
families was in 1911, when an Italian
killed Troy and Elias Hatfield, broth
ers of Cap, I'm West Virginia, in dis
pute in which guns were finally drawn
The last act Of the two Hatfields was
to kill the Italian. This had no con.
nection with the feud. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

even to the satisfaction of the
Magyars themselves, since 1t brought
about their emancipation from the
sanguinary and atrocious despotism of
the loathsome Bella Kun, who sought
to Guido his fellow Bolshevik Lenine
at Moscow in rapine and in frightful-
ness. Moreover. Rumania deserves the
thanks OF the entire world for having
restored law and order in a land where
anarchy and chaos have been raging
for more than half year past and
where Bolshevism found an outpost
for the spread of its horrible and
poisonous doctrines throughout the &C.
cident.
There was a disposition last spring
at the Peace Conference to ignore the
claims of Rumania to consideration for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Meaning of the Crescent
THE Turkish crescent, althousn
I-ac.nn.1l.l $3.50 --L--.

THE Turkish crescent althous"
now regarded as essenua''
Mohammedan in significance
is, it appears, OF Christian origin
crescent moon was the emblem OF NV
Byzantine Empire and Of the Easter"
Church. The Turks adopted II ~ "
badge of triumph after the ,n9'l''
of Constantlnople in 1853.
With reference to the crescent III.
story OF the origin of the crescent
shaped Vienna roll is Of curious ."'
terest. 1t arose in the sixteenth cen"
fury. when the Turks were heSl'S'"s
Vienna. Failing to carry the cry :"
assault they began to mine 'h' "1,'S,
At that period the city's b7l,- nous
were in the walls under tine I''u.
fications, and when the mines ""'
almost through the sound ~ me WOE"
was heard In the unhcrgroH'' IN
houses. and an alarm Wts E.',.r a,
celebrate this event, tho bakers "
Vienna adopted the Turk.s. '0,'' -,
as the form in which TO no.A anu
bake their bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Continued from Preceding Page.)

their highly infiammable character and
by reason of the fact that they are
usually transported on passenger
trains. The regulations require them
to be shipped in metal boxes. suitably
insulated on the inside, but cases have
occurred where films which had been
frequently reshipped from one point
to another have worn away the insula-
ton and been ignited by friction
against the metal container. The
placing OF such shipments in close
proximity to hot steam pipes has also
resulted in several fires, and in at
least two instances in the complete de-
struction of the car in which the ship
ment was made.
What Is Regulated.
Other articles for which the bureau
has prescribed regulations are fire.
works; strike anywhere matches,
which were responsible for thirty-nine
fires and loss OF over $4,000 to the
railroads during the last year; char
coal. which caused sixty-two fires dur
ing the same period; alcohol; nitrate
OF soda, chlorate of soda and other
chemical products, as well as rags
which are subject to spontaneous COM
bUstion from dampness or from oil,
with which they are frequently i'm
pregnated.
Even passenger baggage has at
times received attention from the or
gsnization. On July 80. 1918, an en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

lie proclaimed at Budapest. Joska did
not take to flight like the other scions
OF the House of Hapsburg, but re-
manned at Budapest Offering his al
legiance to the republic then headed
ty Count Michael Karolyi. The Boil
shevik regime drove him from his
palace and established Bella Kun there.
But still Joska did not fee. He re-
manned on at Budapest, living with
MS wife and children In the house of
friend, although his life was fire.
quently threatened by Bella Kun.
Now he is once more in his palace,
and finding in some Of his own safes a
very large sum in gold. amounting to
several millions of dollars abandoned
tnere by Bella Kun in the haste of his
flight. he turned II over to the new
provisional Government instead of
quietly retaining possession thereof. as
restitution of all that had been stolen
from him and from his palace by the
Bolsheviki.
Married Bavarian Princess.
Archduke Joska, whose appearance
was almost unknown at Vienna. is
married to a daughter of Prince Leo
pold OF Bavaria, consequently a
granddaughter of the late Emperor
Francis Joseph, and has by her two
! daughters and two sons. Like his
father and namesake. he enjoys AN ex-
traordinary hold upon the Tsiganes
or gypsies. of Hungary. The late
Archduke Joska, indeed, used to be
known as the Gypsy Archduke and
| his influence over this mysterious
| lawless and semi-civilized people was
OF the most amazing nature
IT stood him in good stead on one
| occasion during the war with Prus.
STA In 1866. On the eve OF the great
battle OF Sadowa the Archduke wa.
reused in the middle of the night al
the peasants cottage, where he was
sleeping, by a Tsigane who insisted
upon seeing him at once and alone. On
being admitted to his presence the
man warned him that the Prussians
were advancing to surprise the force.
under his command. The Archdukt
intimated that the outposts had moi
heard anything suspicious. to which
the gypsy replied that it was because
the enemy was still a long way of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Vienna's Imperial Playhouses

with wreaths of flowers and fruit CHS
elled in stone, making decidedly
brilliant showing against black
marble background
The auditorium, ono OF the finest
anywhere abroad, was finished by
Bitterlich, while the drop curtain
used In gay operas was painted by
Laufberger, that for tragic purposes
being designed by Rail-. The imperial
box is located in the centre, with a
seating capacity of two dozen per-
sons, for the royal family andsguests
OF nobility. 1t protrudes slightly
beyond the other loges, and bears the
Austrian seal and flag.
The Imperial Theatre, on the Lowell
baster section of the Ringstrasse. is
equally magnificent The exterior has
statues of Pht-fra, Don Juan. Fail
staff and Hanswurst. The surround
ing inches contain the busts of poets.
A feature Of singular note is the
grand staircase OF 100 steps. Tall
lamps at the base and head illuminate
the wide ascent, and the sides are
framed in open pillars, colonial in
style. On the left and right wings
are small balconies for promenaders
who can get views of the wonderful
| frescoes.
The auditorium, from which the
steps of the grand stairway lead up
ward, is unique. and the foyer is
| equally attractive. built in semi cir
cular lines and extending the entire
length of the facade. The ceiling is
formed in high and lsw graded arches
with paintings by Charlemont An
interesting room just OFF one Of the
side corridors is used as a picture
| gallery; II has a collection of water
colors and oil paintings Of the leading
actors and actresses from the yeaI
1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

on the famous Ringstrasse in
Vienna stands the Imperial
Opera House. Two bronze figures,
symbolic Of music, adorn the left and
right wings OF the building. These and
tho ornamental candelahrm at the en-
trance were designed by Fritz Zen
itsch.
The opera house, erected in 1S61-69
is four stories high, with five front
entrances and six side ones, built en-
tirely of white stone. 1t is of Vene-
tan style, principally of the Renais-
sance period. with mixture of French
architecture of the same time.
Directly on the main avenue is a
balcony above the entrance over which
are five arches, each having a statue
Of a renowned musician. At the eX-
IRENE sides, slightly higher. are two
imposing bronze figures seated upon a
horse. This section, therefore, projects
outward over the leading doorway,
the opera house itself seeming like a
distinct building. One of the attrac-
tive features of the interior are the
1873 windows of French style which
are latticed above by smaller round
openings and rallied in completely by
white bars.
Scenes depicted from THE Magic
Flute" form frescoes In the loggia.
The foyer is respondent in a color
scheme of red and gold. Many heavy
bronze doors lead into the foyer. some
being draped with red plush curtains
An old marble mantelpiece stands at
one end, with a carved and gilded
! grating.
The ceiling is ornamented by rare
paintings; at the sides are busts OF
composers. The walls are enriched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Continued from First Page.

mostly big, rather good looking fell
lows, showing plainly their Scottish or
English ancestry, as the case may be.
Only once in recent years has Hat
field figured in a shooting. Cap"
Hatfield, son Of Devil Anse, and
young relative got into a difficulty
with Elliott and John Rutherford in a
West Virginia polling, place about
thirteen years ago. Guns were drawn.
when Hatfield and his relative opened
fire. killing the two Rutherfords and
a bystander who got in the line Of fire
After long search by a posse Hat
field and his fellow fugitive were found
asleep and captured. Devil Anse and
q party Of his clan1men tried to rescue
the prisoners. but were frustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

Success of Budapest Invasion Encour.
ages Greece to Occupy Thrace
With Her Troops-American
Pro-Bulgar Intrigues in Paris
Will Benefit Germany
By r. cUNLIFFE-oWEN.

the services she rendered to the cause
Of the Entente when, refusing to Join
the two Kaisers or even to remain
neutral. she threw in her lot with the
Allies and suffered in consequence
thereof an invasion OF her territory by
the Germans, the Austrians and by the
Bulgarians-an invasion which even
outdid that Of Belgium in ruthless
barbarity, and that size was unable to
stem before the greater part OF her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
d. A. Mathews Reviews Life at 90

as a whole a life which has wol'nleA
extended through a century.
His present residence is at AIN N,s'
1lSth street, where he lives with Ms
wife and daughter. Frances ANm'"
Mathews, his daughter, is an au'hor'
ess of some reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
UMANIA has never entertained
any intention of retaining pos

= session OF Budapest. which she
occupied in defiance Of the orders of
the Peace Conference in Paris, but in,
the enjoyment of the sympathy and
good will of the people of France of
Great Britain, of Italy, America and.
indeed, of all civilized nations, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

CCUPYING a full square block
on the famous Ringstrasse In
Vienna stands the Imperial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
SERATHOL IS fine
FOR INDIGESTION
SAYS DIR. PARRISH

Since the publication OF DR.. Ed
ward Parrish's recommendation or
ordinary serathol for indigestion.
gas, acidity and dyspepsia, 1t has
won instant favor with scores OF
vdyspeptics all over the country.
Owing to the great variety of
stomach ailments and the hundred
and one specifics" Tor their treat
ment, 1t would indeed be mere
chance IL the average layman Sc
1ected a remedy for his own case
that would give substantial and last
ing benefits. even granting that the
selected remedy possessed real merit
w h G n administered for a specific
condition. 1t is therefore not SUR
prising to find the sufferer from
stomach irregularities buying and
trying first one cure" then another
in vain endeayor to obtain relief.
Recent Investigations OF the treat
1nent OF large number OF cases of
Indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis and
conditions arising from hyper acid
jty of the stomach prove that there
il nothing more effective In the
treatment OF these ailments than or
binary seratbol. which can be OBJ
tanned from any good druggist at
trifIing cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
COL. INGLIS SPEAKS
TO REPUBLICAN CLUB

Col William NJ. Inglis. former
head OF the old Second Washington
infantry, who took that organization
to France as the 1Glst auxiliary in
fantry, was speaker at the meeting
of the Young Mems Business club
to be held Thursday at the Army and
Navy club. This is his first public
appearance since his return to Seat.
tie two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Merchants Next in Line

immediately behind the military
7 Ting the merchants will line up.
knd representatives OF every business
In Seattle viii be present to signify
the mighty power that the motor
truck has become in accelerating
modern business.
The many truc<.sellinE organlza.
tons OF the city will fall in after the
merchants, and practically every
truck firm viii have two or more OF
the latest models in line. The Motor
Freight Terminal Company. recently
organized to systematic the delivery
or merchandise to all points around
the city, will enter its entire fleet.
The Seattle Auto Freight Company
nave assured the committee In
charge of their complete cooperation,
ana the Team Owners association
viii have on hand representative
showing of its membership of truck
owners and operators.
The ship by truck" movement has
been fostered all over the United
States by Harvey S. Firestone Of the
f'irestone Tire and Rubber Company.
and u. i. Wood. OF the local Fire
stone branch. together with w. r.
Harrah. of the Firestone ship by
truck bureau. have worked hard
with the local committee of business
men and motor truck dealers to
make the parade the biggest in the
way of an automotive exhibition ever
held in this part of the country.
Before the start OF the parade Avi-
ators Hubbard and Munter will fly
over the city distributing ship by
truck" propaganda.
Bands will he thickly scattered
thruout the length OF the parade, and
many special novelty features are
promised by the committee in charge.