davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
He Remembered Him.

you remember me, don't you, my
little mani" said Mr.. Rosybeak. who
had come home to Inner with Mr..
Rounder, and was sitting in the parlor
while Mr.. Rounder broke the glad
news to Mrs. Rounder.
Sure" replied Johnny Rounder.
You're the man Paw brought home
one night last summer n Nav had
a fight with Paw and aid him to keep
his rummy friends out of her home"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

Our calf is just three feet in length,
But when he starts to pull
To get away. he shows the strength
OF any grown-up bull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
Bits of By-Pldy
BY LUAE AicLUkE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

She nagged her husband with a will,
She lectured the poor gink;
And she preached prohibition till
She drove the man to drink.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
French General, With Rus
sian Ambassador, Seeks
to Coordinate Policies of
Anti Red Governments
Ukrainians on Warpath
Petlura's Decision to Fight
Denikine Said To Be APP
plauded by the Populace

PARIS, Oct. s.-Genera. Mangin
whose recall to Paris from command
Of the Sth Army has just been an
nounced. is to proceed to south Russia
and Join General Deniktne, the anti
Bolshevik commander there, according
to "L'Eclair" to-day. He will be ac-
companied by Basile Maklakoff, Rus
sian Ambassador in Paris, their mis-
sion being to coordinate the policy of
the anti Bolshevik governments.
LONDON, Oct. s.-Confirmation Of
recent reports that General Simon
Petlura, the Ukrainian military leader,
had declared war on General Denikine,
the Cossack arti- Bolshevik commander
in south Russia, was given to-day by
the Ukrainian diplomatic mission in
London The mission stated that it had
received an official telegram from
Kamenetz- Podolsk, making this an
The dispatch stated that the efforts
of the Ukrainian government to avoid
q conflict had failed, and that the
Ukrainian population had received en-
the declaration of war.
The capture of the city of Voronezh
275 miles southeast of Moscow, by the
anti Bolshevik forces of General Deni-
kline is admitted in a Russian Soviet
wireless message from Moscow received
to day. General Denikine's cavalry is
advancing on Usman, thirty miles north
Of Noronezh, the message adds.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Foes Pretext for War
On France Exploded
Alleged Air Attack on Nurem.
berg Shown to Have Been
False Report

PARIS, Oct. s.-The origin of the
German story that French airmen few
over the city of Nuremberg and
dropped bombs on August 2, 1914,
which was made one Of the pretexts
for declaring war on France, was
brought out yesterday at hearing by
court martial in an army airplane
case. The man who settled the his
torlcal point was NJ. Unnc, former ad
mlnistrator Of the Samson Motors
corporation. ore of the witnesses.
Toward the end Of July, 1914, testi-
fed NJ. Unne, the Slmson Com pany
had put a machine in the hands of
aviator Laporte for flight from Paris
to Constantinople. Engine trouble
compelled Laporte to land in Bavaria
lie informed NJ. Unne OF the mishap
and the latter, he said, took a train
nd went to the place where Laporte
had come down.
The machine was repaired and La
porte was about to start off again
when he was prohibited from doing so
by the German authorities. On August
|, however, he was released and told
ne might return to France, by way Of
Nuremberg.
LapcrtS in making his way home
flew over Nuremberg, added NJ. Unne.
and was fired at several times while
so doing
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Lord Robert Cecil
For Partnership of
Labor i'm Industry
But Strike Showed Britain
Won't Tolerate Glass War.
He Tells Association of
American Correspondents
Ne'r vorl Trla,s4
Error rClI lru,..15


LONDON. Oct. s.-"Labor demands
partnership IN industry. and per.
sonally welcome the demand" declared
Lord Robert Cecil in a speech delivered
at luncheon Of the Association Of
American Correspondents at Claridge's
to-day
Lord Robert and Ambassador John
W. Davis were guests of honor at this
gathering of the representatives Of the
leading American newspapers and pres s
associations. Lord Robert discussed the
recent railway strike for full hour,
saying:
Harry Gosling, labor leader, re-
Gently declared that what the working
classes really want is to be raised to
the status of partners in the indus
tries they help tos operate. believe
is an .ysis 8 true. / am convinced
that this desire fog partnership. rather
than the mere question of higher
wages lies at the root Of our present
industrial unrest. L
Perhaps the most remarkable epi-
sode in the strike was the introduction
of fourteen leaders of other trade
unions as medators. ] look upon it
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
THE R9issfz5s11aNEWS 9aazs

TO precipitate class war. Now have
had warning that it is our business
not only to avoid class warfare, bu,
also to remove ell subjects Of class
antagonism, so far as this is possible" ;"
Lord Robert declared the British
people felt the keenest anxiety over
the illness of President Wilson. whom
he described as "a great personality
and power in the international life Of
mankind
Ambassador Davis, responding to a.
toast, referred unoffiiciaIly to the rail-
way strike. paying a high tribute to
the English people, who, he said, over
came the deplorable conditions created
by the strike by exercising the char.
acteristics which always got the British
people out of a tight corner.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
as the most encouraging feature OF the


as the most encouraging feature OF the
entire strike"
tuda toward the strilSe, saying That its
effects would be felt in other coun-
tries and that other countries would
be grateful to England for the manner
IN which the situation was treated.
at may be said that the course of
the strike proved the British people
viii not tolerate revol ution. but it
wou d be foolish to ignore the fact
that certain element in the labor
ranks took very serious attitude in
the crisis" continued Lord Robert
Anything in the nature Of c4ass war
is always a menace to the life Of the
community, but there were extremists
OH both sides of the controversy who
showed themselves ready and anxious
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
5" Confirms Ford 'Ships Line !.
Superintendent of Tractor Plant
Says Details Not Complete
Special Correspondent

Spectdt correspondence
DETROIT, Oct S.-Charles E. Soren-
son. superintendent of the Henry Ford
& Sons tractor plant in Dearborn,
Mich, to-day said that the report from
London that Mr.. Ford will establish d
steamship line between the United
States and Ireland is true, but that
details of the plan have not been
formulated. Mr.. Sorenson said the
Irish commission now in this country
has asked shipping firms and indus
tries with branches in Ireland to pro
vide means of shipping between the two
countries.
"The Ford company said Mr.. Sorep
son, has a branch in Cork, and the
Ford company was one of the concerns
asked TO establish a line To this Mr.
Ford replied that he would consider the
matter"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
WASHINGTON. o

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.--The Amer
lean government is understood to have
made no threats nor delivered any
warnings to Italy in connection with
the Fiume situation, except in so far as
it has participated in the joint repre-
sentations made by the Supreme Coun-
Gil at Paris to the Italian government.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Super-Fiction Every Day

IKE short stories? Of course
1you do-everybody does
when they are good and new.
That's what The News is going
to give you-hction that's good
and new.
It's better than that. It's the
best fiction being written. Its
Super-Fiction-by the highest
paid short story writer's in The
country.
Not reprints, mind you. All
new-all -allnever-before-publish-
ed stories, here or abroad.
The magazines would paw
thousands for these stories.
But we have paid more! So
we got them!
Look over the list at the left
then, quick! to your news
Dealers and arrange to have
The News every morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
u. S..,:-:Bri:.fitti'jsh''' i:.itt H.
Aim Reported
To Outlaw Italy
Rome Excited Over Notes
Alleged to Demand Sur
render of Fiume Or En-.
pulsion From the League
Wilson Hotly Assailed
Both Washington and Lon
con Deny Anything That
Savors of an Ultimataln

ROME, Oct 8 (By The Associated
Press ).-Much excitement in political
circles and extended comment in the
press have been caused by the reported
recent Of wa nincs from Greet Rr tan
and the United States to italy with re-
gard to the situation at Fiume. 1t is
declared the warning fron England
stated in effect that II The present 81
legal situation" at Fiume should con-
tinue italy would run the risk Of being
put out of the alliance and the peace
conference" and that it was received
few DAYS after a similar. warning
from the United States.
The "Trlbuna,' one of the leading
commentators, declares Italy is not
alone responsible for the Fiume situa
ton, and incidentally attacks what it
calls the preponderance" Of President
WI son in the peace Conference and
the alleged inability OF unWin.u9nuss
Of the Allies to limit it, Presicent
Wilson, says the newgpaper, "altnough
a high parsonage, IS not exempt from
human weaknesses, as is proved by his
present grave nervous Illness
The "Tribuna" says the warnings
which have been received are 'Indirect
instigations to civil war" end con-
cludes by urging the Italian govern
ment to "disregard threats in the name
Of Italian dignity"
The "Osservatore Romano" organ Of
the Vatican, says the American and
British warnings "have all the appear
ance OF & tt reat and therefore are
woundng to the dignity Of this nation" +"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
TIE AnfhorS:

GEORGE BARR McCJTCHEON
WILL PAYNE
HOLW HALL
RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
JOHN FLEMING WILSON
VJNGIE e. ROE
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
MAUDE RADFORD WARREN
FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT
DANA GATLIN
LUCIAN GARY
ELIZABETH JORDAN
MARY SiIIPMAN ANDREWS
FANNIE itLASLlP IE.A
HENRY c. ROWLAND
MARY SYNON
GEORGE WESTON
ELEANOR HALLOWELL ABBOTT
ARTHUR TRAIN
HOLMAN F. DAY
LOWELL OTUS REESR
LEONARD MERRlCK
IONA GALE
BRUNO LESSING
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Berlin Asserts Baltic
Evacuation Has Begun,

COPENHAGEN. Oct. S.-The Ger
man governments appeal to General
Won der Goltz's troops to withdraw
from the Baltic provinces has proved
successful, according to Berlin dis
patch received here to-day. The re-
turn of some OF the troops began on
Saturday, it is declared, and several
transports bearing contingents of
'hese troops homeward bourd will
cave shortly.
According to the "Acht Uhr Blatt,"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Whitney Warren. promipent Amer
ican architect, has arrived here from
Paris, and will offer his services TO
Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio
Whitney Warren is member Of
Warren & Wetmore, architects. 16 East
Forty seventh Street. New York;
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Haase, German Deputy,
Wounded by Assassin
Independent Socialist Leader
Shot Entering Reichstag;
Assailant Arrested

BERLIN, Oct. s (By The Associated
Press).-Deputy Hugo Haase, leader of
the Independent Socialist pa yty of Ger
many, was shot and wounded when en-
tering the Reichstag to-day His as
sailant native of Vienna, was ar
rested.
Herr Haase has been the leader Of
the Socialist opposition to the present
as to the earlier coalition government
in Germany since his retirement from
the revolutionary Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Madrid Newspaper Men Are
Forming Union for Higher Pa,

MADRID. Oct. 8.-Newspaper man
here are attempting to form q union,
and it Is said will demand a minimum
monthly salary of 800 pesetAs (S5s SO
normal exchanged They unreaJen to
strike if this rate is refused.
Madrid tailors also intend to strike
If their employers refuse to give an
advance in pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
AH Britain Ratifes;
Kings Decree A,caited

LONDON, Oct. 8.---Great Brita;ns
ratification Of the peace treaty. the
Foreign Office says, awaits only the
Kings proclamation. ..s
All the dominions have ratified the
treaty, the Australian House on Sep
tember - and the Senate October /.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

PARIS, Oct. S.-Marshal Foch. who
yesterday was instructed to draw Up
new note to the German government
relative to the withdrawal of General
Won der Goltz's troops from the Baltic
provinces. will couch the document
very clearly, according to newspapers
here. The note it is said, will state
that in case there are further dila ory
tactics from Berlin measures will be
announced for dealing with the situa-
tion and will be Immediately and rig
orously applied
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

most of the Won der Coltz troops have
declared themselves willing t. return
to Germany, only a small part of one
division being undecided. The with
drawal. according to the same news
paper, is taking place under command
OF General Won der Goltz, as General
Eberhard, who was appointed recently
by the government to take charge Of
the evacuation, has not arrived.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

BERLIN, Oct s. (By Tie Associ-
ated Press s.)-German troops in Cour-
land, which are under command of
General Won der Goltz, insist they will
remain there in a proclamation which
has just been issued to "the German
Fatherland and all civilized people
The proclamation says:
landing the German gov
ernments order, made under pressure
from the Entente, we will remain on
this front to protect the German
frontier against Bolshevik hordes and
maintain real Socialist ideals"
A semi-ofFicial news agency saws
the proclamation was issued prior to
the latest order to return and adds:
1T remains to be seen whether the
last order from Berlin will have the
erect Of changing the minds of the
soldiers"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
pIfsrIna rxpe. Of M.rble.

In its tests Of SO different types OF
marbles. the United States bureau Of
standards has found the compressive
strength Of the dry material to range
between 1850 and 5O.2JO pounds per
square inch. Wet specimens were usa-
nlly somewhat weaker, and In n few
instances loss Of strength from soak
ing was as great as % per cent. AT.
ter 30 freezlngs und thawings. most
specimens were much weakened
though some were little affected. while
few were actually strengthened. The
electrical resistance varies so greatly
that care is necessary In selecting ma
terial for switchboard. Marbles ex-
pnnd irregrAariy on heating. and part
OF the Increase is permanent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
BeIated Profiteer.

In Montana there Is mn old Indian
brave who appears each year with
quantities Of certain luscious berry
and which liz highly esteemed by
thrifty housewives for GINNING. For
many years his price has been five
cents per quart. This season the same
indian cnme with the same berries
which had been growing wild in the
same prOfusiOn. hut he calmly an.
nounced his price as 25 cents a quart
Asked why the Increase. he. shrugged
his shoulders and said: Heap hig war
some plnce." Then he added: ME
lust henr about um.'' as though to
apologize for not having increased his
Drice sooner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
To Explor. Earth. interior.

Our knowledge of the earth from
actual contact is confined to Il thin
layer Of only few hundred feet. and
what exists deeper down Is a subject
for speculation. The. iden OF exploring
further by a bOre-hole some ten times
"a deep as any yet attempted wns
again brought up In the late presi-
dental address OF Hon. Sir Charles
A. Parsons to the British association.
He proposed in 1904 the sinking Of
such a shaft to depth Of IL miles.
and estimated that 1t would require
eighty-five years OF time and cost $685.
0OO.OOO-an outlay about equal to that
for one first-class battleship. Since
then Prof F. d. Adams has concluded
that a depth of Is miles could be
reached in limestone before the rock
would give trouble by being crushed,
and In granite about 80 miles could be
reached. Such a shaft might throw
much light on the earth's internal con-
stitution--especially as related to very
heavy minerals. In Italy. bOre-hOles
sunk to moderate depths in a volcan-
Ic district discharge great volumes
OF high pressure steam, and this is he
ing utilized to generate about 1O.OOl
horsepower by turbines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
LED IN ~ART PREsERyATlyEr
cepeiusivs Proof That the kersans
Were the First to Psreslvs Value
Of Movable Type.

Fifty pieces Of movable type bear.
ing the Chinese characters, being part
of the first font of movable type ever
made. We're shown In the last week In
the Museum Of Natural History. in
of the font. which was cast in Seoul.
Korea. in 140S.s some yenrs before the
discoveries Of Forster. Gutenberg and
the other early typemakers in Europe.
1t seems. thus, that to the Koreans be-
longs the distinction of having invent
ell and first produced separate type
characters in metal. sr1 sr
Each type is cylindrically cOncave
on the under, side, In order to make 1t
cling more firmly to the bed Of bees
wax which constituted the form" /"
When the type had been firmly and
evenly embedded in the wax the print
err. sitting cross.leggedl before the form.
covered the type with ink applied with
soft brush! { Fhen- the paper was laid
lightly on the, form, and a piece OF felt
was brushed: gently over the paper
with, one hand, after which The other
removed the nr3nted page. 1t was pos
sible to strike of as many=as 1900
Impressions day In this way
Thrown aside as useless. The font
lay as rubbish on the moor Of the gov
ernment printing Office at Seoul during
the Japanese Invasion of 1592-07. and
so lay unnoticed and escaped being
carried of into Japan. Later, how
ever, the types were collected and the
font again made up and used for
printing. TIs-.s-sr.
Although this font was the first to
be made of movable metal type. vari-
Gus methods of printing had already
been In vogue for centuries. DIR. Ber-
thOid Lanfer. antfiropologfst and ori-
entalist has recently drawn up an ex-
celIent reference summary of the i'm
pOrtant dates in the history of pritlng.
AS early as It's A.. d. texts. OF the Chi
nese classics were engraved on stone
tablets. and Impressions were taken
on paper by rubbing. In 593 classical
hooks were printed by means of wood
en- blocks. block-printing on n smaller
scale having already been prncticed.
In 164 JapHn adopted block-printing.
and In the tenth century there were
discovered in FayOum. Egypt. block
printed books In Arabic
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
WORSE THAN
DEADLY .s-
POISON GAS

Kidney disease 10 no respeetor Of per-
cons. Il attacks. young and old alike;
In most cases the Victim h warned
Of the approaching dansen Nature fights
back. Headache, indigeetion. insomnia.
lame back. fumbago, sciatica. rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower alb
domen, dimculty in urinating, all arc
indication Of trouble brewing In your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you win
almost certainly find quick rekef In
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years In help
ing mankind to neht OF disease.
It IL imported direct from the home
laboratories IN Holland, where II has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
Of the sturdiest and healthiest races In
the world, and It may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded II 1t does not re-
ieve you: Be sure to- get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand In sealed pack
ages, three oixe1.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
"so..nd.se and o.uah,er. {"

II is n welcome sight to see the
words "and dnughter" as the sufiix to
the name over shop. says the London
News. 1t IL a sign of the lines Of
women's interest In business and their
recognition MS responsible helpmates.
In the west end there Is more than
one emporium of feminine attire un.
der the ownership Of SO-and-So and
Daugh.er-or danshters-andI know
Of anathcr which belongs officially to
father and daughters; but have never
yet come across a shop under the joint
ownership of husband and wife. yet
we know Of countless email businesses
In which the wife Of the owner Goes
q goodly share Of the work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
MAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
nus u WORTH READUlC

THSx8 - WORTH R8AOUN0
The experience Of Mr.. E. J. Tou-
palik, 1893 Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, il chiefly remarkable
ON account Of the length Of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: II have been suf-
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
l would catch cold and become so
hoarse could not speak for six or
eight weeks: ] could get only tenn
porary relief. stf ~
"This winter was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time ! had
used three-foufths of abottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. l am ON my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. It Is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
il equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh Of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas. indigestion,
eataErh e& the large and small in
tsatinea, are some Of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended. 80
oE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
A. G-ha~uH0

Chicago.-Hogs-Bul s14.o01 1875;
dium. sii.oo0 1i.46: light. $4,000 a 1875
light. light. $751; G14;s5; heavy pack
ing sows rough. s13.2501s.SO: pigs.
$13.75 q 14.50.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight. choice and prime: $1s. 20
fa.4o: common, ss75911.25:. light
weight, good and choice. S14.75 q 1000;
ror--nn R-d medium $500 @ 1873:
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.85 a 500
COWS. Ss.75Wl3.50: Gamers and cutters.
sS.75 06.75; veal calves. $l775 q 1s; IS;
reeeer rfeefs .es ;s.s5 ,os5: Western s.a range
steers, $7.75615.60; cows and heifers.
$6s067 400.
ard common S8.7k n 1925: ewes me
dium, good and choice. $500 q $50: culls
and common. $3.0e@6.75: breeding.
S650G11.95.l lfg cfi13
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20

RES 344E4s
A Strike for Freedom.

Unionism In slightly different
phnse Is being used by students of
Shanghai. who have In their Orgnni-
zution snlac 2O.OOU of their number.
Onc-fourih uf whom ure girls. These
uniOnists desire--nOt shorter hours.
not other te;,chers-but they have
struck for freedom of speech and the
preservation of the freedom Of the
press. The movement, 1t Is reported,
IL spreading to other cities. Thus
come the evidences Of the great demo.
cratic movement In China.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufning! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually. breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of the head; stops nose running !;
relieves the headache. dullness. fever
ishness sneexinG, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only n few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quipine. Insist on Pape's! Ad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be- Cur;s,d

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There IL
and that IL by constitutional remedy
HALLS 'CATARRH MEDICINE actr
through the Blood on the Mucous surfacee
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness IL
caused by an in1amed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube Is inflamed you have q
when 1t Is. entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition. hearing may he destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which II an inf1amed
HNE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS cATARHH
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
=. J.. Cheney & CO.. Toledo Ohio. -,