davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
DRUHY ODDiL.

Brovik byl nejen rozsahly
ale i pekny statek. Nalezel O.
okresnimu soudci Goranu Lied
grenovi.
Liedgren byl tedy uradnl-
KEN a zaroven muzem, ktery
pozival velke vaznosti, jak pro
sve dustojenstvi, tax i pro sve
bohatstvi. Brovik byl lice'n ia
ko domov nadhery, pohodli a
vkusu a drzitel jeho jake muz,
ktery vail 81 pozilku zivdta
tax jako prace.
Jsa hrdym ma to, elm byl a
CO mel, Liedgren pred nikym
hIavu nesklanel. Byte synem
bohateho a vazeneho uredni-
ka, jehoz predkove, pokud pa
met sahala, We statni sluzbe "a
stavali vySSi aneb nizsl llrady,
byl Ia svui rod hrdym, tax
jake vysoceurozeny slechtic.
Soudni okres, iejz Liedgrein
spravoval, by lvelmi rozsahly,
proto ku podpore soudce o.
kresniho bylo potrcbi dvou i tfl
notaru. Diva zamesonaval Lied
pren rOk co rok.
LiedgrenuN dunn poVazoVan
"a nejprijcmnejSl cclem oko-
II, on sam pax mel povest Wy
tecnGho pravnika i vyborneho
cloveka. Proto mladl llotari cd
dvorniho soudu elazili Sc vse-
NONE dostati sc X n6mu do u
fadu.
Okresni soudce Liedgren po
jal ia manzelku divku Velmi
bohatou S kterou mel jedinOu
dceru, nebot matka zemrela je
ste mlada, kdyz dcera dpspela
teprv desiti let.
Melo Sc vubec Ia 70, re mia
dV slatny vdovec ozeni Sc Opet,
ale minula leta, aniz by byl ma
to pomySleI aneb Sc ohledal pc
oeiake choti. Nyli minuio od
s.nrti prvni zcny osm let, a po-
sud nem6la nastupkyni. Konc-
cn6 Iidc prestali toEl mluvlti.
Gertrude Liedgrcnova do
spevSi nyni osmnacti let, stala
sc chloubou svchO otce. POva-
zoval il Ia 3vuj ncjvzacnej5i
poklad a zasyp;val vsim, &C
vubec boha,y otec muZc na svt
dite vNlakladati. Gertruda by
la kras Ia. nadana a zarovei
yelmi roZmazloaa. ale pres t(
dite velmi puvabne. NeZ t'
.jsou veci, o nichz pred casan
nesmimc povldati, chceme pr'
to rad"i vypravoVati, co Sc ny
ri uvnitr Brovika delo.
Jarni slunce vnikajic do ma
ldho salonu cclovalo dltlky ste
Dire kveteny, jcz We vZacNlVc
kvetinaCich ma s olech kveti l
vych pfi ol<aech byly rozesta
yeny.
y ied1oho stolu stala krasn
divka. ZabVvajic sc pOhllzenil
na slsvostnc ty plody Z rise ro.
linstva.
"ViS-li pax, Ma co jacm p'
slednich dnech pomySlela? t;
Zala sc divka obracejic Sc k q
me asi Gvacitilcte, k.era zab.
vajic sc praci ruGIi u druhCf
Okna scdGla.
"Patr'l6 na pies, .i2iz bud,
noiadat! na Brudgardu," od'
&c oslovcna.
"Myslls sku,ccnc, ze by m
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
DrObl1e
Ozna5rnky

PRIME Sc hoch ktery ma
slkolni certifikat do uceni v It's
karne "Sveta". Jen radny
necht Sc hlasi.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
FOOD AND CLOTHES
ABUNDANT |NF|UME
Blockade, However, Seems
Ito Be Tightening for Peo-
!, pile Not Italians.
ny A. n. DECKER.
~ Gable to The Star and the Chicag
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

~ Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
fIUME. October (via Trieste. Octo-
Der e).-The blockade appears to be
tightening for persons. especially
non Italians, but there is no severe
blockade for goods. especially food
and coal, which arrive plentifully, and
probably mostly by sea. I saw one
tIainload of coal. The carabinieri
have = solid line around the city. ex-
eept in the mountains. and there only
~ insignificant amount of goods
cduld pass with great difsiculty. Four
days age, in Accezzia, the carabinieri
Of the 2sth Army Corps arrested
eDckade runners and confiscated lorry
toads Of shoes and clothing.
British and one American destroyer
remain of the Istrian coast, accom-
ptshing little save the training of
new crews and instilling a desire to
leave coast which has been made
u1friendly by the authorities. These
eating with the natives, making it
DIFFICULT even to provision ships. The
American commanders are unwilling
to grant shore liberty for fear OF
provoking international dimculties.
It is getting harder to enter Fiume
eiice the American and British cor
respondents were warned by their gov
erhments to keep out. 1 wAs held al a
guest aboard q destroyer. whose cap
faln il an old friend. who warned me
not to enter the city. Nevertheless,
tried and succeeded. Perhaps I got on
the wrong road. but anyhow the cara
binieri smiled at my pass, a. did nve
successive lines of Infantry, including
DAnnunzio's outpost The lines were
All alike, with the same barricades Of
stene with poles ACROSS the road. The
same uniforms, the same. soldiers and
thS same spirit were evident everywhere.
Indeed, members OF D'AnnunEio's STAN
say they count upon the entire army.
Only Italians In Ffume.
In Ffume saw French officers pack
ane their kits and pDilus. removing pic
tufes from the walls Of the French mis-
Evening star., 1919-10-09
CATHOLICS ISSUE MANIFESTO.
Popular Party at Rome Outlines
Program Before Elections.

ROME, October THE Catholic
popular party has addressed a mani
festo to the country preliminary to
the general elections saying its pro-
gram includes the liberty of religious
teaching in schools, reorganization Of
cratic basis, promotion OF agriculture
and commerce. revision of peace trea-
ties and the resumption of cordial re-
lations with all peoples.
"In view of the nearness of uni
versal disarmament" the manifesto
says, I'VE hope to make the Christian
religion a perennial source Of civili-
cation and enlightenment, and to ele-
vate the conscience of the people for
the restoration of peace and for social
reconstruction"
Evening star., 1919-10-09
WOMAN'S POLITICAL CLUB
FORMED IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. October 9.-Or-
ganization Of the first woman's po-
litical club in Philadelphia has been
announced. It is to be known as
the women's Republican Club of
Pennsylvania, and according to a pc
tition for a charter filed in common
pleas court its objects include 1.-The
advancement of good citizenship, pro-
motion of patriotism and to urge
members to honest and unself1sh par
ticipation in the nomination and cleo
ton of worthy candidates for public
Office
Evening star., 1919-10-09
prominent Hungarian with interest
in Fiume told me:
Watching Fiume Events.

I'VE are watching events in Fiume
very closely to see IL force will settle
this problem. II the Paris council
lacks power to enforce it's rulings we
will assume that it is each nation for
itself, and we will not be idle. We will
be the first to preach the doctrine
For my country. And this man
further said:
"A big majority Of the Inhabitants
Of Fiume wish a free city. A few
short-sighted persons possessing cash
in the shape of crowns for a time
wish annexation, hoping to profit by
the advantageous exchange promised
by the Italian governments promise
which did not bear fruit"
Evening star., 1919-10-09
DECIDE TO RETURN TO WORK.
Striking Theatrical Employees in
Paris Accept Agreement.

PARIS. october 7 tHavas).-At a
conference between M. Laferre, min
;ster of public instruction; managers
Il theaters and music halls. and dele
,ates representing the theatrical fed
oration, an agreement was reached
Today whereby it was decided that
the striking theatrical employees would
return to work tonight.
A committee Of the strikers saw
Premier Clemenceau earlier in the
day and asked him to intervene. The
premier took up the matter with M.
Lafferre and a general conference
resulted.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
ASKS CLERGY 70 ORGANIZE.
English Pastor Advocates Union to
Enforce Better Salaries.

LONDON. September II (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press)-
A trade union for English clergymen,
to enforce a minimum salary for the
benefit Of underpaid pastors, b being
advocated by a Dorsetshire minister
who does not hold with the saying
that "he who 10 called to preach is
tion has At least had the effect of
starting q widespread discussion.
Something more than half the
clergymen in the Church Of England
receive less than $1,000 a year.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

Elixir Iron. Quinine and StrxMniils,
best tonic on earth. Pint bog.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
WILLYS
CORPORATION.

In addition to the Duesen-
baxP Plants at Elizabeth, N. J.,
which win produce the new
ear above referred to, The
WHY'S Cooperation owns and
operates the Electric Auto
Lite business, organised in
1911 to build starting and
lighting systems. Producing
100 starting and lighting out
fits In 1912, this plant has in
creased rapidly and today the
plant is turning out $500
outfits per day. Orders and
Specifications are On hand for
1000 outfits per day, begin
Evening star., 1919-10-09
The WHY'S Corporation
81 Vanderbilt Ave, New York

o.. ofa public and
CerporaiA
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Big Quantity Production
of Light Six Cylinder
Automobiles

ming January; 1870; and pro-
duction i expected to reach
that amount by that time.
The WHY'S Cooperation also
owns and operates the New
Process Gear Company Of
Syracuse, N. Y. This ID one
Of the most important units
in the automobile industry,
building vmious stypesof ge9s
with = daily capacity of:
l1ooeompaetsa aneseneiai eersstA
l0 conpis6s tsananllssipn spW
ee9 setA
500 paiss a shdghe too<A bevd
drive gears and pinions.
so sets Of tractor trananission
and dMerential seara
These plants are mentioned
to show some Of the sources
of supply for the new six CYL
inder car which The WHY'S
Cooperation isabout tolaunch.
It may be stated that,
from the raw material to the
hniafsed product, The WHY'S
Cooperation vii, itself, Or
thsuueh couGolled md closely
allied companies, produce
practically every unit enter
ing into the construction Of
this remarkable car.
Anyone desiring further in.
formation about the plans and
car program Of The WHY'S
Corporation should write foe
Cur booklet.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Jugoslavs Deported.

Later was told that 500 Jugoslavs
had already been deported from the
Istrian peninsula, which is completely
occupied by the Italians. The few
Jugoslavs who would talk said in
substance that D'Annunzio's hold upon
the city was entirely superficial. This
is q small body Of troops composed
of a few brave war veterans and a
large number Of young, irresponsible
volunteers. They are now under good
control, but there will be cause for
anxiety in case authority is lost. Some
Of the Jugoslavs said that the better
elements were deserting D'Annunxio,
believing that the Italian people would
not continue to encourage the forcefll
occupation Of Fiume in defiance Of the
entente. Others said that the volun-
teers were becoming disgrunt.ed BE-
cause the food was poor and the pay
insufficient and irregular.
Business men told rne that the Y1a-
tional council found in Fiume goods
worth .500,o00,000 Hungarian crow ms,
800, oo0, 600. One large item
was large stores Of tobacco produced
in Hungary. This supplied plenty Of
funds for an intensive propaganda In
italy against Nitti and the allies. A
Evening star., 1919-10-09

oR dsAsse time indse
r. hisboy a the autumo-
L bile industry, . new
light weight six cylinder car,
built IN largo quantities to
supply q big and popular
want, b TO Be placed upon the
maE1bet ais
EA % be pcoduced By The
Wulys Curponation-mother
a ofshebigorgnEizaGiusmd IN the
suern,oh1o industry headed
~ John n. Wlnv1. Reuident
of the WMW Overland Com-
pmy.
The WHY'S cosporaion has
Just acquired the magnificent
manufacturing plant Of the
Duesenbezg Motor Cospora-
ton ct Elizabeth, N. ]. II is
being 1pidly readjussed and
aaanented to q capacity that
viii bring manufacturing COST
dovn to q n,inimum.
Ths uew Six y completely
Developed. Evay feature of
It has bean put to scvee road
test., covering over 200, 600
miles Of motoring extending
over q peGiod of two yeaf1
The car embraces some en-
theay unique but extremely
practical ideas in engineering
practice-one feature, in par
dcuiar, beafingupon in riding
quaaties, is the greatest m-
Evening star., 1919-10-09

provemeue in autumobile con.
snuctiou sincc the invention
Of the pneumatic tire.
The six cylinder type Of
motor 10 unquestionably the
most widely approved, highly
efficient and most economical
power plant installation for
motor cars; and now Mis COM
pany, with unbounded Sources
of auhpmobfle materials, sup-
plea hlc4nu equpnene and
dishibu6on facilities, b Ia q
position 10 manufacture dese
cws IN quantities heretofore
unheard Of IN the six cylinder
field.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
sion In the Maritime building and pull

9lOn IN Iuc 0Q6flIln0 UullO1u8 0lU puAke
ing down their flag. :
Now. only italian flags are seen in
Fiume. Posters depict Premier Nitti
two carabinierl. DAnnunsio and his
followers are defying the world, with
the desperation OF men who have
thrown discretion to the winds. How
ever. when one talks with them. one
gains the impression that deep in
their hearts they are nervous about
the future.
All insist that "Fiume is Italian" :"
They count upon the lassitude OF the
world to permit them to retain pos
say. "Oh. let them have it"
In Ffume one has the feeling Of be-
ing behind the scenes Of a theatrical
bluff. D'Annunxio has only a few
thousand men, not more than 5000, on
WHOM he can count to give their
chief. Giuratti, told me. They were
prepared to give 1t in defense of the
city. Giuratti said, further:
You are in an Italian city, occu-
pied and defended by Italians. Fiume
has been made a free city by a pie
many plebiscites as are desired. We
base our authority for government
upon the will OF the people"
suggested that certain Italians ac-
cused D'Annunzio Of plunging Italy
into civil war. Giuratti replied: "If
that were true. our action would not
be the real cause of a civil war,
which. If it is bound to come, will
come. Our action would be only An
incidental cause. We are not at all
anxious about the action of the other
powers. There is no one ready to
force US to shed the last drop of our
blood. Hence, Fiume is Italian and
the fact is accomplished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Cotton Review
By Associated Pres,

New York, July 3.-The government crop report published on Tuesday was the news feature of the week in the cotton market. Generally speaking the official figures on acreage and condition were very closely in line with expectations based upon private reports that had ap- peared previously and their publication was followed by a break of about 1sc
 The reported indca tion of 10, ,9S6 900 bales however, provide a surprise and the frs. sharp break was followed by an advance of fully cent pound The market then weakened under realizing or selling in anticipation of pre-holiday reaction with October contracts touching 31.S5 dur ing today's early trading or 25S points below the high prices of 34 43 reached to- ward the end of the week.
 Still the sensationally low government crop indication had evidently created great deal of uneasiness over the pros- pective supply, and reports of a storm on the east gulf coast caused an ex- tremely rapid advance during today trading with prices recovering nearly, half of their recent losses
 The bullish view is that the wet wealth CT responsible for the low end-June con dition means poorly rooted plant which will be very sensitive to any period Of dry hot weather during the summer. July and August are usually considered the critical months in the development Of the plant, and those who are predicting higher prices feel that the crop is start ing these months with the prospect too low to permit of any further falling oft without causing a general rush to buy against forward requirements.
 Last year the crop indication fell'~off from Is, ,325,0 900 bales at the end of June to Il, ,137 900 at the end of August but two years ago it increased from |, ,633, 900 to F. 499,000 for the same period, and it is understood that the end-June indication of this year allows for the average de- terioration during July and August.
 Labor troubles in Rochester have en- couraged the tendency to take profits or sell for a reaction, but the trade has taken a generally bullish view of the domestic goods situation and there does not appear to have been much change of sentiment with references to exports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
July 4, 1919
Our Country

The Fourth of July is above all other days an occasion for every one of ug, of whatever birth and whatever sta tion in life, to take stock of our Amer icanism and of the advantages that we enjoy as citizens of the United States
 Our country is 143 years old today. When the white man came to AmerlcA he found an unbroken wilderness from which a few savages drew a scanty wing: now within her borders dwell over 1OO,O00,O0O people with stand ard of living equaled nowhere else in the world.
 Orderly government and industry have made the difference Destroy these and America would quickly sink back to a primitive condition wholly incapable of supporting our present great population.
 We cannot fully measure our debt to our country, but we can gain clearer sense of our obligation from the words of those who have been most conspicuous in their devotion 10 her advancement
 The name that first comes to our minds is that of George Washington, The Father of His Country" He speaks to each of us when he says:
 Citizen by birth or choice of a com mon country. that country has a right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

acclaim the present special offer as positively great" Many of them are pinning their hopes to it.
 Not one of them but feels per fectly capable of winning the big $2795 Roamer-the grandest of the 10 cars to be given free. Whole communities are watching with unceasing interest, and the competition promises to be keen, indeed.
 Candidates in the city division are equally optimistic regarding their chances Here, too, they are busily searching for votes and new subscriptions-and getting them. Meanwhile, an expectant public looks on, helping this favorite and that one, all anxious to see that the best ones win.
 And that is the way it will be at the finish. The best ones will win. Those who have shown the most energy, who have made every day count, will be the ones to achieve honor and reward on Au- gust 2d.
 The nomination period will close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
HIS GOOD FRIENDS SORRY ID SEE B|G MAN IN THIS SHAPE Pathetic Sight to See Man Who Looked We'll, Yet
 Was So Nervous
 and Weak. STOMACH CAUSED TT Then His Bowels, Kidney and Liver Went Bad. Dreco, the New Root
 and Herb Medicine
 Overcame It All.
STOMACH CAUSED TT

My friends often pitied me, because I looked so big and healthy, yet I was only a shell, it seemed weak and ner- vous, unable to stand much exercise or hard work" said that well known citizen MT. c. A. Henson, who resides at 223 Louise Avenue, Birmingham Ala.
 No doubt but what my trouble be- gan in my stomach, for my food would not digest, but much of it passed through me exactly as I ate it. This reminded me of running corn through a hopper, with the mill set so wide apart that the corn went through with out being ground up. l wasn't getting the strength out of the food I ate. This condition soon caused constipa- tion, and I'd strain so hard that a bad case of piles developed
 My kidneys became involved and gave me backache and aching limbs My liver was sluggish and my tongue stayed coated all the time, with a vile taste in my mouth and bad breath, This was my condition when I began taking Dreco, and now you can hardly recognize me as the same party. I feel strong, robust and hearty. have the power and endurance expected of a big man. My stomach is in excellent condition, digesting my food without causing the gas, pains and uneasiness. Bowels act smooth. regular and easy without any straining, which has re- neved the piles. My kidneys and liver are also acting we'll. I feel like diff ferent person, and give the credit to three bottles of Dreco."
 Dreco acts on the vital organs in a pleasing fasion, giving them renewed strength to perform their duties as nature intends.
 Dr. Tharp, the well known Dreco ex- ha vt are at Toao tC D1or macy, to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Dreco Is also sold by the Fulton Drug O., Bessemer; Halls Pharmacy, Fairfield; Central Drug Co.,, Wylam.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
? /? ? ? /? :? :: ? <? ? /? :?
Candidates Are Absorbed With One Big Question

Who will the winners be in The Age-Herald's great automobile prize campaign?
 With candidates already past the halfway mark, and starting out upon the latter half of the mo- mentous campaign, this question is becoming an important one.
 Who will be riding around in their own splendid new motor cars-gifts from The Age-Herald?
 That is the question every can didate is doing her best to answer for herself In every district these busy young men and women are accumulating votes with every re- source at their command. It is safe to say that precious few homes there will be after the cam paign is over that will not welcome The Age-Herald each day.
 The reason for this intensive work is, of course, the vote and gold offer now in effect. Every $50 club of new subscriptions means 90,000 votes over and above all the votes given regularly on each subscription. Then there is the $500 in gold to be distributed among the six candidates turning in the greatest amount of new, subscription payments during this period.
 This offer ends Thursday, July 10th, at p. m.-just six more days. And those who accomplish the most from now until that time will have ample cause to rejoice, for not only will they be rewarded with gold, but they will have gath cred many thousands of extra votes that will send them well on the way to the final goal-an automobile.
 Candidates all over the territory are writing encouraging letters re garding their progress. In the country division candidates are forging ahead with increasing rapidity. With one accord they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Bradstreet's Review
ax Assoeiatsd Pres.

New York, July 3.-Bradstreet's tomor- row will say:
 Trade and industry gathered rather than lost momentum at the turn of the year and the business world is shaping it's course for the last half of 1919 with demand for fall reinforcing that for i'm mediate delivery. increasingly eager, big basic metal industries showing renewal of activity in output and strength in prices, few signs of midsummer let down in operations, food prices manifesting marked strength despite very promising crop prospects. and with very marked confidence among financial interests indi- cated by the starting of new enterprises in future prosperity. Available records of past accomplishments lose little. if al all in contrast with the best of past years.
 Bank clearings for June and the half year are the largest ever recorded, while failures are the smallest in number in 8 years and failure damage the lightest re- ported in dozen year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

soon. The date will be announced shortly, and no candidates will be accepted after that time. The campaign manager urgently ad- vises all men and women who are ambitious to drive their own motor cars to get in the race now, before it is too late.
 The special offer lasting until next Thursday is an admirable op- portunity to reach the top of the vote list.
 In building $50 clubs it isn't necessary to hold back the sub- scriptions until the full amount is obtained. In the campaign office is big file in which is entered every subscription turned in by candidates. At the close of the special offer the total amount turned in is figured up and extra vote ballots issued accordingly.
 So it will be perceived that noth- ing is gained by holding back sub scriptions. On the contrary, it frequently causes annoyance to the subscriber, who is anxious to begin receiving the paper at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Ten $75 Prizes

One for each of the ten districts as third district prize after the automobiles have been awarded These prizes will be bought and placed on display in the near fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
TEN S1OO MONOGRAPHS

Starr-On display at the Starr Piano Go.
 Columbia Grafonola-On display at E. F. Forbes x Sons. Wheeler's.
 Note: In some instances the above named monographs retail for more than $10O.