davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-02

o. 'H Hebrew man hu HU N1s
said o. is the bread which I...I
has r.fe1 YOU The supply ..'I a..
@ great md wonderful miracle ua
ton. Ir given los Mos, boss fr..
Wer. to gather BE- Ia fI. ... I
miraculous appears. Tho, R#.. ..
gather 0uly So on Ich a. each .r. ....
use Dol a day But a. m.| ....
been expected .ome raI..r.
HW tr"f needed throurh
SOM. loss through uufbrr
wa. found that De- who aaih.r
had nothing leit. and be r.
erred more had nothing OIL.
vfU 81 1ared le- had rI..
draw. GOOD .. son from .
isu IuriuflIahs Is H.. fr..
rh., h.rr com uandcd Hur o.
ans #... f0r fht next d.t 81.
bs #IF Ted. mt dI-dU-teI
aI.o Hr they found fuu
n..u ald became offensive. U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-02

..uaI can be- achieved without hard.
In " one sor; or another. In the
..rk days ot our Reyolution Wash
.gu. was maugned and criticized.
Ah.. sut leads through men. com.
.au.. altu.. his servants he makes
r.- .." fef n hts dealing with our
..er' as IS ever mercifui ana
..a....
70. mamma brings us many a les.
a. miracle only. but IN an.
UIF 90 Gods grace ana !,
com Orts also. God give. ~
auatll and the unworthy
assures us that II Ne seek first
a.stum and rlghteousne.ss o.,
SAINTS viii be- suppllea -
"u .al.. mould be- fed dax -
Hp. lhr the true bread fror,
I.I.Ugh the long wande-.
H afthly wilderness unsrt,-
pa, hr ours day BY dav mai,
..a %, rromlsed and.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-02

YOU 10 eat
10 This ~ the thing which The Lord
hath commanded Gather 90. 20 eNeiy
man according 90 his eating an omel
Ton every man. according l1 the mum
Der of your persons tah" ye every
man for them which are BOO his tehls
II And the children Do. Israel ara
So. ami gathered. some more, sohl'
less
lis And when they did mete u Win
Lam omer. hp that gathered much mao
nothing over. and boz CHAT gathered
.Wuy had no lack they gathered ey-
ery man according to hI- eating
FI And the house of israel called
one aaut thereof Mamma. aud u WIS
| u.a Dorauder seed. white, ana the
tast, of it was like waters made wiIh
honey
81 And Moses said This b. the
lIune which the Lord eommandelA
! FIU 200 amsr 90 it % he kept for your
generations. that they may see me
bread wherewlth | have fed you ~
.h. wilderness. when ] brought you
Urb from iue land % Egypt
a8 And Moses said unto Aaron
Take pot and put an umcr full OF
mamma UereIu. and Day D. up before
the Lord. 10 Boz kept Tor your genera
tOu5
34.As the Lord commanded Moses
so Aaron laid it up before the Testi'
! m0uy 90 be- kept
35 And the children of Israel did
/ eat mamma forty years until the}
came 20 a land inhabited they did
eat mamma. until they came unto the
borders of the land OF Canaan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-02
LESSON MOTIFS


Nurmurug aud Miracle lid: i.2Ol |
40 EHm place Of trees anu |
nruE. fhr host uf Israel rested Tor
short Umr Thence Che, entered the
open plain which Dag between that
and Mount Sinai toward which God
Na- raHiu. them NUw after four
Nt.ba ol marching tfD food supply
running .aV Ne must remember that
they brought something with them
from Egypt besides their abundant
uogks and herds We know. too. that
they made some purchases from
ueIEhhOriur tribes. hut AN this was
inadequate 90 the support of SO vast
o. multitude Now they began 10 feel
.le pinch of hunger and naturally
they began 90 murmur against their
leaders They remember the cooked
o1d they had even during their bond
atH boz Egypt Their anger leads them
falsely and fiorccly 90 accuse Moses
of leading them forth to die On tho
wilderness
On Does mercy and lorboaranoc. God
deals gririously and generously with
these compiaiucrs BE promises 90
rain bread from heaven upon them
ve' hp viii make this miracle a tcs'
of their gratitude and obedience.
God. blessing not only are intended
! 90 supply need. hut to develop char
acfer il's love is connected with his
law Very probably Moses and Aaron
IN giving this promise OF food called
tho people to recognize the hand that
/ was leading them Further. they prop
crly r,huke the murmurinr OF the
/ Ueople as bciuE really directed against
/ God. though Immediately against hts
/ human representatives H, had heard
their murmuriugs and nov while
Aaron spoke 10 fhc people even while
their hearts were iilled with bitter
/ ness. they looked toward the wilder
ness and there iu o radiant cloud not
/ the same which lcd them bW q ugV
and special manifestation the sl0r'
/ ot cod appeared God viII with -bI.
/ blessing miuri,s rrproHi for th'I
/ pruyiI, both bread and flesh and 20
/ murmuring yrt promises that rr VII.
] that provision they should recornif.
the presence and power of their ioi
There b. first q general statement
OF the two supplies of food together
Al evening the quails came. in ODE
/ morning the dew bringing the mamma
/ So there we're evening and morning
/ mercies ior this Disseminated pe1p..
J shutdown hrouEh, them flesh to eel.
/ sud sunrise brought them bread. An.
other noiite oI quails 100 vast /uueI.
and under somewhat similar Iirc1m.
stances Is found iu Numbers D.. d..
90, 3d. 49, This was % natural u,
4 cureure. bat The special direction au
sufficient quantity mditat. Gods iu.
mediate agency
Mamma
NJ ben the dew oi IHa uorrrE q
appeared behold. on tbe ae. H fH.
ernund a small deposit sm.. f. q
heavy frost The people Ua. ..t.
seen thi,. but D. rrs.mhied mamma. "
substance produced ht fhs #uaI .H
bush and sometimes u-rl a "u' h
this was the nearest thIue fH.E bu. 81
Of. they gave if THIS name NrT W
terpretcrs think fhe nam, q. d.u'..
from The people question What o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
SOCIALISTS DEBATE
WAR RESPONSIBILITY
All Night Session Fails to
Reach Agreement.

BERN, Feb. Sat the meeting Of the
International Socialist and Labor Con-
ference to-day J. II. Thomas, a British
delegate, complained that too much time
was being wasted in fruitless debates
He addressed the conference on a plan
for a society OF nations and on the prin.
ciples OF President Wilson. Other speak
ers were Mueller OF Germany. Wibaut OF
Holland and Locker OF Palestine.
The conference committee on responsi-
bility for the war met from o'clock
Tuesday night until o'clock this morn
ing without agreeing TO the resolution
to be presented TO the conference. HAL
mar Branting OF Sweden presided at the
meeting. Other members present were
Renaudel and Longuet for France. Hen
derson and Bunting for Great Britain
Eisner for Bavaria, Wells and Ellenbogen
for Germany. Seitz and Nemes.
Responsibility for the war will be IN
vestlgated by n commission. This COM
mission will be made of two British. two
French. one Hungarian. one Austrian
and two German delegates. with Presi-
dent Htalmsr Branting acting as a men,
Der.
1t was asserted by speakers that tn
prime object OF the conference was e
influence the Peace Conference az Paris"
This statement was made by Pieter J.
Troelstra. the Dutch Socialist leader, and
one OF the British delegates
Frank BONN. an American Socialist,
arrived here yesterday. There are now
ninety delegates present. representing
twenty-five countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
KRECH URGES A MORATORIUM
President OF Equitable Trust Co,
Says Nations Can't Pay Now.
BY fhs Associdted Press.

PARIS. Feb. alvin w. Krech, preFi-
GENT OF the Equitable Trust Company of
Few York, who Is visiting Frince to
ktudy the financial condition and, II DOS
bible, amellorate II. said to the Assoc
eiated Press to-day:
The temporary suspension OF liquidq.
tton by the Governments 10 one another
ought to be one OF the first expedlents
OF intergovernment finance. mean that
yor the present we should have an In
ternational moratorium between the
Governments in ordel to give the nations
breathing time.
France owes England and America,
belgium owes France, England and
America: Italy owes America, England
and France. The small nations owe the
pis ones. No one OF them, large or
mail. conveniently can pay at the mo-
pent. Hence they all need an interna
tonal moratorium 10 afford time for re-
construction. Even Germany must have
time to make payments
ut seems 10 me that this Is the time
mat America, with infinite advantage TO
herself, may supplement her military
support. now that the occasion for such
support practically has disappeared, by
becoming a genuine factor In the ostab-
nshment Of an intimate union with
France for the promotion OF the material
Interests OF both countries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
ROYALISTS CLAIM
VICTORY IN PORTUGAL
Troops at ElUas Proclaim a
Monarchy.

PARIS. Feb. 5.--A despatch from Oporto
says that royalist sources In Portugal an
rounce the complete success OF the royal
lists at Elvas. twelve miles west OF Bada-
JOS. The despatch adds that the troops
have proclaimed a monarchy.
LISBON, Feb. 2 delayed .-Monarchlst
troops, II Is announced. have been de-
feated in an action at Covilha, south
east OF Oporto. near the Spanish from
tier. by Republican troops under Lieut.
Fuer.es, who are advancing on Guarda,
&c the northeast. Tho Republican nag
now floats over the towns OF Covilha
and Castillo Branco. and the Monarch
lists are retiring on Regoa. where their
headquarters have been established
Along the coast the Republicans have
occupied Fosoca and Arsaja. and the
south OF Oporto. Communication with
Lisbon has been restored as far north as
aveiTo.
Military courts have been established
10 consider the question OF Diminishing
civil and military officials hostile To the
Republican regime. The Government,
Il Is added, has no confidence in the
wardens of the prisons and peniten-
tiaries and will dismiss them.
The Government announces that the
Monarch!st elements In the country will
he held responsible for all damages In
the zons where fighting is now going on
M well as for money expended In put
ting down the Monarchist movement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
FRANCE TO CURB PR0FITEERs.
Drastic Bill Provides Both Fines
ana imprisonment.

PARIS. Feb 6.-The Government b,l,
under which II is intended to repress In
creased prices OF foodstuffs and specula.
ton in and the cornering OF foodstuYs
has been drafted.
Under the measure any attempt to In
teTfere with free commercial competition
would be punished by 4 prison sentence
ranging from a'month 10 a year and a
fine OF from $40 10 $40, 900. Penalties
are provided on n greatly Increased scale
IN the case OF person operating ille-
gally In commodity OF which he does
not deal hshitually.
publicity is 10 be given 10 persons con-
vlcted, not only in the newspapers but by
afnxins documents TO their homes, shops
or other places OF business. Extra pen-
afies ae provided for the suppression or
concealing Of notices by convicted per
sons A second offender may be for
olooeh 10 exercise any trade for five
years and also forbidden to accent am.
ployment In any capacity In an establish.
ment in which he previously has worked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
EBERTS TROOPS IN
CONTROL OF WEIMAR
Continued from First Page.

Ministry has been prompted now TO des-
patch several divisions Of infantry ard a
contingent of artillery. which has sur
rounded the town on all sides 10 pro, ect
the Assembly from any coup de main on
the part of the Spartacans.
The idea generally is gaining ground
in Berlin that the Spsrtacans. under Boil
shevst inspiration. are determined to
follow the programme carried out by
Nikolai Lenlne in Russia. Gustav Noske,
military commander OF the Government,
has taken the matter In hand and ma
chine guns and armed automobiles have
been posted a different points. The
troops are under orders and may be
called out at any moment. Noske called
on the loyal citizens and volunteers as
special constables to come forward and
he enlisted and armed for protection OF
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
ITALIANS AGREE ON
ADRIATIC PROPOSAL
yugoslaus Also Will Present
Claims to Council.

PARIS. Feb. 5.--The italian delegation
has agreed upon n memorandum which
Il will present to the Peace Conference,
embodying the italian views regarding
the dis osltion of the Adriatic States
Formerly belonging to Austria. This mcm-
orandum will be made public after rep
resentatives of the Jugoslavs are heard
by the Supreme Council, which was ex-
pected to be this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Jugoslavs have likewise prepared
n memorandum containing six alterna-
tive plans for settling their differences
with Italy. According to the first plan
Jugoslavla would obtain the entire ter
ritory east of the lsonzo River, in
GLIDING Gorilla, Triest. Istria and the
whole of Dalnratia. In the succeeding
five plans the claims are gradually
scaled down. the final one asking only
for the eastern part OF the Istrian
Peninsula, Fiune and Dalmatia minus
cara
NJ. Trumbitch. the Jugoslav Foreign
Minister, and DR.. Nesnitch, the Jugoslav
Minister in Paris. will deliver addresses
before the commission of the great
Powers in support OF the views contained
In their memorandum.
The italian delegation has decided not
TO enter any discussion with the Jugo-
slavs, at least at present. but 20 get
forth the italian viewpoint to their col
leagues OF the great Powers. leaving the
latter to Judge between the conflicting
claims.
An official communication tonight
says:
The allied peace delegates on Feb
ruary heard NJ. Kr9nars and NJ
Benes on the claims OF the Czecho-
Siovak republic. A commission ot two
members TO be elected each for France
Great Britain and the United States
Will be appointed to untangle the tech
meal aspects OF the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
PASTOR ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Hall Almost Collapses as
Jury Frees Him.

sAco. Me. Feb "a verdict OF not
guilty was the finding OF the Jury In the
trial OF Henry II. Hall. the preacher &C.
cused OF the murder Of his wife. Minnie,
at Wells Depot in June OF last year.
The verdict was returned late tonight
after the jury had spent more than ten
hours in elaboration.
Hall was in a state Of collapse as he
heard the words of the foreman. He
tottered AS he was told TO stand when
the Jury was ready TO report. His keeper.
Deputy Sheriff Fred T.. Muchmore, was
compelled to assist him TO his feet When
the words Not guilty" were uttered
Hall swayed. but was prevented from
falling by the deputy.
Then Judge Wilson pronounced the
formal discharge of the prisoner from
custody and Hall slipped heavily into
his chair. He responded weakly TO
the congratulations OF his counsel. the
members OF his family and others In the
crowd which Immediately surrounded
him tce... ...- = =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
SUFFRAGE BLOCKED
BYLACK OF QUORUM
Opponents Win Strategic Vic.
tory in Senate Conference.

WAsHINIToN. Feb. J.-Strategy ~
opponents OF equal suffrage was said .
have prevented formal record vote on
Endorsement OF the Susan r. Anthony
suffrage constitutional amendment reer-
cratic Sena ors.
After more than two hours os deaa'.
Senator Jones N. NJ proposed indo-se-
ment Of the constitutional amendment
measure. Twenty Senator's voted favor.
ably. but all Of the opponents refraired
from voting, and Senator Martin tVa.t.
the Democratic leader. who presided.
DECLARED the resolution was not aaoY-,d
because quorum was not present
Before the vote on the Jones TO
posal motion OF opponents Of the 1880
luton 20 adjourn was defeated - - =
After adjournment Senator Jor.S
chairman OF the woman suff-a &c c-~-.
mittee. said the conference action :
the matter open for further cons de-.
tion and would not affect his p.ars :.
call up the resolution in ts Soc
next Monday
when we came 10 hnaI action So 4
Senator Jones, there was nor a D..
,ority OF the conference preseu, a.
therefore no quorum with which - st
ON the resolution. A large rrajori.s >
those present. however. We're in tly,. Z
the resolution"
II was announced that or. more -
criit for the equal suffrage resolu'i ~
had been gained in Senator Pollock o.,
South Carolina. who spoke In its s,.-
port
Friends OF the resolution said p-l,a.s,
that II would be brought before the 8
ate next Monday with al least 6. o'
90 votes assured II It's favor ~...
would he one short Of the rtquir. 4 -
thirds, but advocates express c5rn-
dence that the ore additional vote rec
sary for its adoption could o. l-1.-..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Ebert Arrives In Nefmav.

Nr..,ip Feb g ,(deIaved, iva
n-ocess ~ te,,,orarilv t-an..srr,nx 49,
German sea. n, Covernrnent ,ror, pnr.
lin 10 We,r,a- WHARF mo T,t,o,a, AZ.
se-rh,v IA 10 n,..t on Tbrr.day 4. ~.
,,so.as 70 he yirt,,aIIv cornn,at.d ,a,r,nr-
row uben r-ou-t pro,tdo-, pa,.-s,,
.he EoreIg, SECRETARY uII, reacS hars
Tro a. ,,a-,ha-, a, ~. Cah,r., ~
Axecutive ofacio,s unde~ Cbsrca,,,r
T-bcr, a-rived I, watr,ar coil, 40
afternoon and estabIished ouarte-. ., ,ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
UNREST IN BRITAIN
DUE TO BOLSHEVIKI
Gigantic Plot Led by Ramsay
Muir Is Charge.

Copyright. 1919: al rights reserved

LONDON, Feb. AN organized Boil
shevik Soviet Is plotting the industrial
upheayal in Great Britain, which, start
ing in Glasgow and Belfast. has been
transferred to London to direct numer.
Gus strikes 1t has been traced to It's
headquarters. Il we'll known London
hotel, and the master brain behind all
the plotting ia Ramsay Muir. who in the
recent election was a Labor candidate In
a Glasgow division.
He IS we'll educated, Of pronounced
Socialistic leanings and conducts book
stall for Socialistic publications In Glas-
gov. He became prominent from a fiery
outburst at recent Albert Hall labor
meeting.
Muir Is backed by all manner OF So
cialists and revolutionaries, mostly Rus
SLAMS who came to England In the last
few months for the deliberate purpose OF
creating disorder and spreading Boil
shevik doctrines.
London is full OF them. especially the
East End. and IN every strike centre
there are Bolsheviki, either native or
imported.
At Glasgow one OF the rinrleaders
named Shinwell had no connection with
the trade unions concerned: he was OF
Polish origin. Another Russian, by
name Somus. has been travelling in
Great Britain giving VIOLIN recltals ana
al the same time preaching Bolshevism,
while Il is significant that one of the
men who threatens 70 plunge INndon
into darkness bears the un-Britlsh name
Of Stavenhagen.
All these men are supporting the gi-
Santic campaign OF Muir. which began
ut Glasgow. When the Glasgow rebels
began TO lose ground steadily they ap-
pealed TO the trade unionists of London
and Muir and his chief supporters came
here hurriediy.
The rebel element have long had their
syes on the electric services OF the me-
sropolis this was revealed by the threat
Of the electricians to cut of the lights
when the trustees OF Albert Hall re-
fused the use OF II for a labor meeting
Further evidence OF this plot Is found
In the similarity OF the resolutions passed
hi two different meetings here. The first
vas an unofficial conference Of London
trade unions and was held at Blackfriars
The second meeting was OF the London
district Electrical Trades Union, held in
Memorial Hall.
The resolutions were almost word for
word the same. calling on the Govern
fnent to intervene at once in the disputes
on the Clyde. ar Belfast and in London,
rnd for legislation for national forty
hour working week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
MASON ANSWERS HIS
CONGRESS CRITICS
Chicagoan Defends Radical
Meeting He Attended.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. b.-Re representative
William Z. Mason G,l), who attended
and spoke at meeting OF radical inter
nationallsts in n local theatre Sunday,
rose TO a question Of personal privilege
IN the House to-day. ostensibly TO voice
resentment TO newspaper and Senatorial
comments on his action in participating
at the sO-called Bolshev!st meeting
Despite several objections and warn
ings from the Speaker that he address
himself 10 the question of personal priv
Nege the Chicago Representative devoted
much Of his time TO defence OF the
ideals and aims repre- scented at the meet
Ing in question and to n denial that any
thing Of anarchist!c tendency played q
part.
IT am sorry 10 ray that many OF my
colleagues In both branches OF Congress"
he said. 'instead of going to the meeting
and hearing what was said. being too In
dolent physically to give little time to
the pulphead' idea and said 1T was IN
the newspaper; II must be So
THE meeting was not in the interest
Of the Reds. The young man and the
young woman who spoke there spoke
simply to give their ideas Of what the
truth was over there. There was not
an insulting remark made. nor was there
suggestion made to change the laws
OF the United states"
Criticism against the meeting, Mr..
Mason declared. emanated from the
spawn OF the Gear"
"As one OF my colleagues stated" said
Mr. Mason. there was a propaganda In
the United states to uphold tho Boil
shevik Government and I believe that 10
true. know also that there 10 propa-
ganda going on In the United States to
uphold the spawn OF the Gar who are
trying to recognize the Government that
will be controlled In n way that tho
hondholders will be sure to collect the
interest on their bonds. But / am an
American citizen and I say "a plague
upon both your houses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

views regarding the principles covering
PREPARATIONS for damages caused by the
enemy and based upon memoranda which
will be presented by the delegations OF
the countries affected.
The memoranda Will be discussed at
the next meeting OF the committee, which
vii be held February 10 Louis klotz,
the French Minister Of Finance. presided
at the meeting to-day.
The Peace Conference committee on
International labor legislation completed
To-day Its discussion of the British plan
for an international labor bureau. The
plan will be taken UP, article by article,
tomorrow.
A statement by the American Fedora
tion of Labor was presented to the COM
mittee, but Its contents were not d.
vulged. The committee adopted q sched-
ulo calling for four meetings each week.
George Nicoll Barnes. the British
labor delegate to the Peace Conference,
and NJ. Colllard. the French Minister Of
Labor. were elected vice-pre sidents OF
the Pence Conference committee on In
ternationRl labor yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Harry Morgan Goes to peIa,um.

Harry II, Morgan. who came recently
from Havana. where he represented Her.
bert c. Hoover. will sal! for Europe on
the Adriatic on Saturday. and will go 10
belgium to be the representative of tho
United states Government in reconstruc-
ton work. Mrs. Morgan will accompany
him. In Paris they will be Joined by
their son. Harry II. Morgan. Jr., who has
been acting as interpreter on the stan OF
Mator-Gen. Joseph L. MNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
DEADLOCK ON WAR CONTRACTS.
House Conferees Directed TO OPP
pose senate Amendment.

WAsHrNGroN, Feb. 5.-The House
sent back TO conference to-day the re-
port on the bill validating informal war
contracts The House refused to in
struct It's conferees to accept the Senate
amendment providing for payment OF
claims for expenses incurred In the
development of properties to supply
minerals and ores needed In war pro-
duCtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
spcciar coo, pesrotch 70 THr st..

JopWIchT IS-Vi OF TpfIs T's"fteH.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Reports that former
King Manuel of Portugal has left his
home in this country for Portugal in
order to be at hand TO resume his throne
when the royalists there win It for him
are entirely without foundation, his sec
rotary declared to-day to tho CORE
spondent OF THE Sun. He added:
King Manuel. who still is residing
At Richmond has not the slightest inten-
ton at this moment of leaving Great
Britain. In fact he has arrived at no
definite decision as to his future move
ments and has no further information
IN regard 20 the royalist movement In
Portugal than can be cleaned from the
daily newspapers"