davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
BuLHARSKY KRAL. MA I.AVICI
OBZALOVANYCH.
pRfPRAVY K SOUDU S EXKAISREM.

Geneva %. fna. - Dosla depese Srbskeho Be
ehradu oznamue re agrarn strana Buharsku pozaduie
ZaGen pOaven pred soud krale Ferdinanda jakoz by
vale pfedsedv bulharskeho mnerskeho kabnetu Radosl
Mainova, iimz Jest kadeno vnu ze zatahh Bull
harsko bez podatnych pfcn do vaky ez pfvoda ztrau
buharsktho nZem ceou Zem uvrha nesychane utrpen
Iondyn, % fina - Vsechny predbezne pfpravy k SOU
du bvho nemeckeho csare byy konceny die zpravy dnes
podane Ronarem Lawem dome Zastupcn Hoandska vlda
nebya dosud pozadana Vemovo vydani elkoz nemu2a
tax si drive dokud mirova smOuva vSemi suGastn6nym
mocem nebude ratifikovana.
Dnesn angickf armady vykazuie 100000 muzl
bude pftm rokem snizen potet pred vakou ak ozna
mil soucasn6 Churchill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
D&lnicka strana opouSti pr1m. konferenc
RlDITEL SPROSTY PROPU.
Still DEWARA z POL.
SLUZBY.

Policejni poruGik John De-
war, obzalovany vrazdy Ro-
berta Cra awforda, propulsion
byl vcera po kratsim vyslechu
pred riditelem bezpecnostnich
urad1 p. A. B. Sprostym 2
mestskych sluzeb podobne
rozhodnuti stihlo strazniky
Clarka, Menga a Weshlera ma
osudne vyjizdce do Berea rov
nez sc podilejici. Vsichni til
straznici hodlaji Sc rosudku
u civilni komise odvolati. De-
war. a Clark byli usvedceni o
pilosti q dalSk diva straznici re
zanedbavani svych povinnosti.
Nell pry zatknouti Dewara a
Clarka okamzite. jakmile ne
pricetnost u Mich zpozorovali.
Proti obvinenym svedGili pol.
kapitan Franlisek Sprosty a
poruGik Crooks. Riditel A. B.
Sprosty po skonceni vyslechu
vycetl obvinenym, re nechova-
Ii Sc slusne a svou vystredno-
sti zo5tudili cely pol. depart
ment. Koroner Jacobs skontil
vcera rovnez svnj inkvest. "a
nehoz oZnaGen byl Dewar jako
skutetny vrah CrawfordGv. Mu
nicipalni soud bude Sc Dewa-
rovou aferou 10. listopadu "a
byvati,. kdezto nacelnik Smith
varoval vcera vsecky sve pod
rizene pred nastrahami politi-
ckych nepratel, kteri osnuji
pixie vuci nekterym strazni-
kun, aby policii We verejnosti
diskreditovali. Straznici mali
byti zvlaste opatrni vuci IL
dem. .nabizejfcim Jim castova-
! nj otravnou whiskou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
WSSl Ttt1 WSSl
VYNUCOVANf PROHIBICE

ZdeiA celni kolektor Weiss
obdrzel vcera z Wa9hingtonu
instrukce ohledne vynucovani
prohibice. kteryzto federalni
zakon vejde v platnost % rii-
ma. Napoje obsahujici vice jak
pul procenta alkoholu jsou "a
kazany. Zasoby lihovin v pri-
vatnich domech jsou dovoleny
pakli podobne >napoje skutec-
ne slouzi privatnim dcelum a
nejsou ma prodej. Federalnf
ten zakon zakazuje pokoutni
vXGepy, tajnou vyrobu lihovin
a pasovani opojnych napojI.
Lihoviny nesmi byti z jednoho
mfsta ma jine stehovany. Po-
ruseni federalni prohibice nit
ze byti pokutovano 500 az
$1,000 neb vazbou 80 dni az
rok trvajici. Kolektor Weiss
bude miti vrchni dohled ohled-
ne zachovavani zminenych no.
vych federalnich zakonn.
WSH EWSS] iWSS
ZVLASTNf RECISTRACE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
VLADA REPUBLEKY CESKOSLOVEN
SKE HODLA ZAVESTI PROHIBICI.

Praha, oc> Eijna. We vladnch kruzch Repub!sy ce-
skoovense uvazue upl ,nsni zakona, kterym by
dena bya naprc.ta prohbce ponych napo die pro-
hibice americke.
(Jakou ozvenu naide ha Geskych vodaTG idu, Jest
problemem kery dunno dat hodne tuGne znam6nko
tazky. p. r) a. -@'@ ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
MOVE JMENO RAKOUSKA SCHVA-
LENO NARODNiM SHROMAzDENlM.

Widen o. fiina - Zbyvajici rakouske zenn6 musiH
pekfttt iak znamo die rozkazu poeneckeho Repubku
Rakouskou vsechna lima poimenovani jako Nemecke Ra
kousko atd patri dnes minulos. Ma dnesnm Zasedani
b novy nazev pat pres zfvy odpor strany venamecke
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
ZEMETRESENi v RiME.

RIM %. fijna. = Dnesnho rama, kratce po hodns
stzen by Rim otresem kterym bylo prve vstavac
obyvatelstvo neao podeseno Ukaz va en nekok vtefn
ale mnu aniz by pan6 die doSeho telegram zpGsob val
n6iSch Skod.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
MEN VOTE ID END
 STRIKE
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Mar. l0.-Senator' big shipyards idle since Jan. 2l, when ap- proximately 25,0O0 workmen struck for higher pay, will reopen tomor- row, the men having voted to re turn to work for the same wages re- ceived before they went out. Taco ma and Aberdeen yards, closed by strike of about 15,00O men, also will resume operations.
 Announcement that the yards would reopen was made by seven ship building corporations. They said the men would be taken on as rapidly as consistent with opening the plants and accomplishing the necessary or ganization due to the long period ot idleness."
 Last week the strikers voted on the question of returning to work pending the announcement of find ing of a federal wage commission meeting to be held at Washington, D. C. Out of 40 striking unions in Seattle, Aberdeen and Tacoma only four voted to continue the strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
MAN IN TROUBLE
 WITH TRUNK
MAN GOES TO COAST AND COMES BACK; TRUNK DOES THE SAME, BUT NAUGHTY RECEPTACLE IS FULL OF BOOZE.
From TnesdaY's Daily.

If Italo Guerucci, alias Antonio Moncada had not played funny with his trunk, he and the trunk and the contents thereof might be at liberty today As it is, Antonio and his trunk and its contents are in tae cus- today of the sheriff.
 Leaving a while hack-for the coast, Itala took a well strapped trunk with him.
 Arriving a day or so ago, Gueruc- ci came without his trunk.
 Yesterday, a trunk came from the coast by express, consigned to Mon cado. (You see, all these individuals herin referred to represent the hero of this narrative.)
 The trunk was all right. It was as legal a trunk as the day it left Prescott, but its contents had chang ed. Instead of raiment, the thing contained as many pint bottles of Sunny Brook as trunk of that size could safely carry.
 The officers caught on to the trunk and then caught the owner. Now they will be the subject of judicial inquiry by the superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Begin Reprisal Killings

BERLIN, Mar. 1O.-Mdrders fight ing and plundering continued throughout Sunday in various parts of the city. Q There was much snip ing from the roofs. Many spartacans were made prisoner during the fore noon and summary executions be- gan in the afternoon following the appearance of an order of Herr Nos llt secretary of military affairs.
 Three looters caught in the act were the first to be executed. The government troops are so embittered by their opponents atrocities that the Noske decree for shooting on sight was welcomed.
 An instance of communist treach- cry was noted in the Kaiserstrasse where a sailor approached small body of government troops holding up his hands and crying Don't Shoot| The troops who advanced to meet him were quickly surrounded by band of insurgents and disarm- ed. The incident was observed and force of government troops quick ly appeared on the scene and arrest cd the Spartacans. The sailor was summarily shot.
 More than two hundred wounded were taken to hospitals Sunday in cluding many women and children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
TURNING POINT RE EACHED BY
 CONFERENCE AT PARIS
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Mar. 10.-"We have reached the turning point of the peace conference" says the Paris cores pondent of the Daily News. "Not even when the Germans come will there be week end more important that the past one.
 The preparatory work is nearly finished and the preliminary conven- ton for peace will be ready in few days. By the time President Wilson reaches Paris the naval and military questions will be settled It is an open secret that Premier Lloyd George considers disarmament the touch stone and insistence on the disarmament of Germany merely a first step in a general policy of paci- fication intended to lead to the dis armament of all countries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
CONSCRIPTON OF TOMMIES FOR
 OCCUPATION
By Associated Press.


 LONDON, CThursday,) Mar 10.- Capt. F. E. Guest introduced a bill in the house of commons today which proposes compulsory service for the British army of occupation. This ar my, according to the bill, would be composed of 100000 men and the en. listment period would expire on April 30, 1920. Alexander Shaw, la borite, moved the rejection of the measure because the labor party is opposed to continuance of con- scription.
 Col. Winston Spencer Churchill, de lending the bill, argued that the gov ernment, in providing for an army to insure peace, was pursuing path to- ward universal voluntary service.
 Andrew Bonar Law maintained the bill involved no departure from cleo ton pledges and evoked loud cheers by asking, "Is it really suggested that after fighting side by side with France for four and half years we are now going to leave it to France alone?"
 He concluded by declaring that Premier Clemenceau had said, "If we do not take care, when the British and American armies have disappear ed we shall be faced again by the same danger"
 The bill passed on second reading.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
OIL WELL BILL NOT LEGAL |S VETOED BY
 CAMPBELL
By Associated Press.


 PHOENIX, Mar. Ex-Governor Campbell today vetoed the bill for a $10,O00 bonus for the first oil well running fifty barrels in thirty days He said it was unconstitutional.
 The house bill to tax pool rooms and bowling alleys was killed. The ten round boxing bill and the meas ure to confiscate liquor carrying vehicles passed the senate and were sent to the govtrnor.
 The house passed bills providing for adequate sanitary arrangements at smelters foundries etc the bill against fraudulent conveyances which was sent to the governor, the school district elections bill also sent to the governor, filing fees and reports ot corporations to the state commis- sion, and ways of necessity over pri- vate lands.
 The soldiers settlement bill passed the senate and house on reconsidera- ton and the senate passed the bill appropriating $l0O,000 to aid federal in Arizona for feasible recla- nation projects.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
A JUG OF WINE AND THOU UP
 ID DATE
SHERIFF CAPTURES MAN WOMAN AND PA PINTS OF CEDAR BROOK IN EARLY MORNING RECON NAISANCE OF ROADS.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

For a peace officer, not looking for anything special in the way of haul, Sheriff Warren Davis pulled good one Sunday morning at the early hour of o'clock, when he pinched Albert Lewis Norton. May Wilson and 124 pints of 6-year old Cedar Brook out on the Loop road about half way between the Burnt and American ranches.
 Davis was moseying along just looking for what he might see, and not specially expecting to land any. thing big. It has become a habit with importers of hard liquor to drive in of early mornings along the vari- ous highways And, understanding the minds of the bootleggers, the of ficers have adopted the practice ot lnquiring around at unearthly hours and in unlikely places. When ne came to the camp of the pair, the sheriff alighted and wished the folks howdy, and engaged them in conversation. He noticed something done up in a gunny sack, and it clinked when he kicked it. It proved to be case Of heart-warming fluid. Further investi- gation disclosed siezable cache.
 Norton Is said to own a ranch down south. Nothing IS known of May or Mabel Wilson.
 When arraigned before Judge Sweeney yesterday, Norton and Miss Cor possibly Mrs.) Wilson took the statutory time to plead and their case will be heard Friday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
PLAN SOVIET RULE.

BERLIN, Saturday, March S.-Spartacans leaders in Der lin had a detailed plan to over throw the government it was shown by Spartacan papers which were seized. The papers showed a plan to establish a soy jet government within five days. The plan failed because the out side regiments proved incorrup- tible and of fine fighting quail ities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
DISEASE HORROR WINS MOSCOW A GRUESOME
 SOBRIQUET
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldlSu ItSS.
 PARIS, Mar. 1O-Typhoid is add ing to the horrors of hunger an dis order at Moscow which the popu- lation has christened "the Grave yard" according to a British busi, ness man just arrived here.
 There are no disinfectants or med icincs with which to fight the plague. No soap is to be had and hot water is scarce because of the fuel shortage.
 Recently the railway officials or dcred the crowd out of the central railway station in order to clean it, and found the bodies of five victims of typhus, which had been lying for days among the peasants sleeping on the floor.
 Undertakers are unable to meet the demands. The bodies of the victims lie unburied for weeks. The Winter is unusually cold. There is no heat in the houses. The non-Bolshevil,; population is so underfed 1t is unable to resist disease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
ON NUMBER IN
 FIGHTING
NEARLY MILLION AND A HALF YANKEES ACTUAL LY ENGAGED; QUARTER OF MILLION CASUAL
 TIES; 1,36O,OOO DISCHARG- ED SINCE TRUCE SIGNED
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Mar 10.-Ameri- can troops actually participating in engagements against the enemy num- bered 1,39O,OOO men. Gen. March an- nounced the figures Saturday showing thats ], 100000 comprised divisional troops and divisional replacements: 24O,OOO corps and army troops, and 500OO service of supply troops.
 Consolidation reports made public today by Gen. March showed 1861 528 officers and men discharged to date, while the number ordered re- leased had reached 1,613,500.
 Up to March 3, departures of sol diers from France numbered 4l9,- 555, of whom 354,284 had landed in the United States up to yesterday Hospital records from the expedition ary forces, Gen. March said, showed 81, 231, patients on Feb. 20, a reduc- tion from 112,217 when the armis- tice was signed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
REIGN OF TERROR.

BERLIN, Sunday, March g. -Lichtenberg a suburb of Der lin is the scene of the Sparta cans resistance. A virtual reign of terror exists.
 The Associated Press received a report from government head quarters that a band of Spar tacans stormed the police head quarters and shot all the off, cers. An unidentified airman dropped a bomb on a crowd standing in line to buy food.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Hospital To Be
 Dedicated To
 Dead In France

PARIS, Mar. 1O.-Overlooking 15,- GOO roofless houses in Rhiems will stand the first great memorial to the American dead in France. This seems assured by official advices reaching Paris headquarters of the American fund for French wounded to the effect that the French will deed to the fund the ground on which a great American hospital will be erected The sum of $100.000 has been guaranteed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
BIG SMOKE REBUFFED

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 10. - The announcement that Jack Johnson was scheduled for five bouts in Mexico City was met today by an announce ment that the government had re quested the municipal authorities to refuse licenses for boxing matches because previous contests nave been of such an unsatisfactory nature as to cause disorder. It is expected that the municipality will accede to the request of the federal authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
SPRINGS DOCUMENTS
 ON FRANCIS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Mar 10-Ray- mond Robins former Red Cross com missioner to Russia presented the senate investigation committee with copies of official documents to show he was the recognized mediator be tween Ambassador Francis and the Bolsheviki. He also had papers to show that Francis had agreed to re- commend the recognition of the Bol- sheviki in return for their war mak- ing on Germany. -G..-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
.LOYALS SLAUGHTERED: BERL|N'S BLOOD BATH:
 REPRISALS COMMENCE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 The return of Shrecklichkeit to plague Germany seems to have begun. According to delay ed Associated Press reports from Berlin and elsewhere in the luckless dominion of the Kaiser, the habits of ruthless ness formed during the late war have risen up against the peace of the land.
 Germany is beginning to ex- perience some of the tortures wrecked on innocent Belgium and France, and at the hand of her own offspring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
WHOLESALE MURDER.

BERLIN, Sunday, March g.. A story of wholesale cold blooded murders including the shooting of some sixty detec- tives captured by the insurgents is told under oath by a govern ment soldier who escaped.
 The prisoners were compelled one by one to climb into a wag- on where they were shot down. When the wagon was full of bodies another was brought for ward.
 The Spartacans brought in six ty detectives captured in the at tack on the Lichtenberg police station. The detectives were killed with revolver shots at close range between the eyes. If one resisted the Spartacans held the man while he was shot.
 The government bicycle cour- iers were held by the hands and feet and tortured before being killed. An automobile with sev- en soldiers was attacked and all were murdered.~
 One woman soldier in the Spartacan ranks was captured and confessed to participating in twenty murders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
CUT EXCESS PROFITS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1O.-First consideration of the industrial board of the department of commerce, Sec retary Redfield said today, will be to cut off excessive profits in industry. He denied there was any intention to disturb tde wage level at present. The board will begin its conference next Wednesday, meeting representa- tive of the steel industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
ARBITRATION BOARD

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1O.-Sev- eral government departments are considering the organization of a board to hear cases involving disputes over rates between local authorities and public utilities, no legal power will be sought to enforce the boards findings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Marshall is
 For League
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, March 10.-Voic- ing a personal preference to eat a little dirt rather thah to have another war and declaring that since the day of George Wash ington's stand against entang- ling alliances the times have changed, Vice President Mar shall gave his views on the lea que of nations to the Arizona legislature today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
OVERTHROW J. 5. PLAN
 OF REDS
By Associated Press.

by Assoclated Press.
 WASHINGTON, March 10.- Mail matter seized since signing the armistice has disclosed the fact that the l. w w anarch- ists, radical socialists and others have been perfecting an anal gamation which has for its ob- ject the o.sa-tk=ow cf.the .Ameri- can government through a bloody revolution and the estab- lishment of Bolsheviki republic according to memorandum sent to the Senate propaganda com mittee by Solicitor Lamar of the post office department.
 Declaring that in Bolshevik- ism the radical elements for the first time have found common cause upon which all could unite Lamar said his information showed that propaganda is being conducted with regularity. Ac- companying the statement were hundred excerpts from the mail matter showing the trend of the propaganda.
 =CSczcCcoCC-C%ccc suppress rioting at Spa were ab- sent, 6O0O Russian prisoners made their escape. The country folks are terrified.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Riot Investigation.

LONDON, Mar. lO.-An inquiry was begun today by a board consist ing of two American army officers and a naval officer into the rioting Sunday in which soldiers, sailors and the London police were involved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Not in Custody.

CLEVELAND, O., Mar. 10. - United States District Attorney Wer- tz, who had charge of the Debs pros ecution, said the mandate from the supreme court would not reach Cleve- land for probably 30 days. Until it was received, he said, Debs would not be taken in custody He declared he knew of no plan of seeking im- mediate parole for Debs after he ap- pears at the federal prison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Spanish Strikers To Be Drafted;
 Made To Work

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1O.-Span- ish workers on strike will be mobil- ized by. the government organized as public service units and sent back to work under military discipline, ac- cording to official dispatches from Madrid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Hun Brutality.

AMSTERDAM, Mar. lO.-During the fighting last week at Halle, a German army officer named Von Klucker, formerly an attache at Brus, sels and Paris was thrown into a river He attempted to swim ashore whereupon the rioters it is said cut off his hands and finally shot, and killed him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
WILSON TAKING . THINGS EASILY
 ABOARD SHIP
By Associated Press.

ON BOARD U. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON-(By Wireless to the A. P)-President Wilson this afternoon appeared somewhat recov- cred from the cold from which he has been suffering. The president walked about the ship and played shuttle board with Mrs. Wilson. /. He received several messages, from Col. House regarding develop ments at the peace conference.
 The ship is making speed and is expected to arrive at Brest between and 8 o'clock D. m. Thursday
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
GEORGE DUNBAR DIES

NOGALES, Mar. 10. - George Dunbar, member of the city council of this city and prominent real estate dealer, died suddenly last night fol- lowing an intestinal operation. Phy- sicians believed Dunbar had come through the operation successfully, but he suffered a relapse which prov ed fatal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
SPARTACANS GIVE GERMANY TASTE OF FRIGHT FULNESS
 AMERICAN RADICALS UNITE FOR BLOODY REVOLUTION
Cut Huns to
 Small Force

By Associated Press.
 PARIS, Mar. 1o.--The supreme war office today finally adopt ed the military terms for the German disarmament. These provides for an army of 100000 men enlEted for twelve years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
DRUG co O. K.

WASHINGTON, Mar TO- - The federal trade commission today dis
 missed complaints of unfair trade practice against the United Drug Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
LODGE AND LOWELL
 TO DEBATE ON LEAGUE

CAMBRIDGE, Mar. 1O.- The debate between Senator Lodge and A. Lawrence Lowell President of Harvard will be held in Boston Wednesday night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
DEBS SENTENCE AFFIRMED BY
 HIGH COURT

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 1o.- The supreme courtt today upheld the conviction of Eugene V. Debbs, sentenced to ten years in prison for violating the espion- age act. The opinion was unan- irnouS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
METALS

NEW YORK, Mar 1O.-Lead $5.2O to S5.35. Spelter $6i1o to $6.26.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-12
Added Terrors.

BERLIN, Sunday Mar. 10. - While soldiers who were called te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01
WATERBURY

Wesley Lavanway and Parson Lahore
of Sciota, n Y, and Ephraim Pelkey
of Websteryille were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus Clark on Cross
street.
Mrs. Edwin f. Palmer was in Bolton
Yesterday afternoon to see her uncle,
A. c. Huntley.
+. e. Foss, who had an attack of acute
indigestion while in Boston, is feeling
quite comfortable now.
Among the Waterbury and Duxbury
boys who arrive home soon are Nathan
Gabree, Edmund and Lyle Webster, Cliff
ford Hunter Glenn Beckley, John and
Norman Beckley, William Lavanway,
Charles Cadette and Harold Harvey.
DIR. and Mrs G. S. Bidwell are ex-
pected home, so that the doctors Office
will be open Saturday, May 8.
Arthur Tracy and family of New
Brunswick, N. j., arrived yesterday to
take possession of the Eugene Batchelder
farm, which Mr.. Tracy recently bought.
Mrs. f. f. Densmore is in Chelsea to
meet her three sons, the Taylor boys,
who are returning from service overseas,