davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
NoWY CABINET w SERBII.
NIEMCY MA M~IFDZYNARO'
DoWEJ
RAG

Pary5, 3 pazdziernika. NaJwyz
sza Rada Aliancka zajmowafa sic
wczorai kwestya dopuszczenia re
prezcntantow z Niemiec l Austryi
ma miedzynarodowa konfereneye
piracy, ktora ma sic odbye tego
roku W Waszyngtonie. Zadecy-
dowano poczynic i'm usatwien:a,
ably mogii sig dostac do Stanow
Zjednoczonych, dopiero jednak Sd
ma konferencya ma postanowic o
TEN, ezy reprezentanci CT maja
bye dopuszczeni czy ME.
KRoTKIE z
EUROPY.
Tryest, paidziernika. Kores-
pondent John Clayton ~stwierdza,
re orzedstawiciele militarystycz-
mel partly wioskiej, jakotez par
tyzantow d'Anunzia, spotkali sig
ma konferencye W hotelu Mocem-
sio, gdzie postanowiono, re, jeze-
Ii cabinet Nittiego ME ~upadnie,
ma bvc usuniety przcmoca. a W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
Og6lnie przypuszezaja, zt pre-

|Ogolnie przypuszezaja, zt pre-
mier Lloyd George chce najpierw
dojsc do porozumienfa nieofieyal-
nego z przewddcami stralku, a
dopiero potem zarzadzi oficyalne
negocyaeye, ktore beda jednak
~raczej juz -tytno formalnoscia.
Dotychczasowe rokowania po-
stapify bardzo daleko naprzod
zachodzi uzasadniona nadzieja,
re strajk W najblizszym ezasie 20
stanie zakohczony. Najlepszym
barometrem i z~apowiedzia zbli--
zajacego sic unormowania sto--
sunkow zdaje sic bye giehda, gdzie
papiery znacznie zaezefy i5c W
gore i tendencya zwyahowa u
trzymuje sic stale w miare mad
chodzscych raportow o przebie--
gu narad W sprawie zakonczenia
bezrobocia.
Mimo to wszystko lord Robert
Cecil, kt6rego wpsywy poiityczue
rosna ostatnio z gwatowna szyb-
koscia, W publicznym liscie ogSo-
szonym W The London Times"
apeIuje do premiera o natychnia-
stowe zwo4anie paramentu, idac
W tym wypadku "a p~rzykladem
przewodcy partly piracy, Adamso
ma, ktory poprzednio juz takie
sanro zadanie postawil. Fakt ten
mole wskazywac ma to, IL sytu-
acya ME przedstawia sic jednak
TAX roloNwo, jak to powyzsze op-
tymistycznc doniesienia podaja.
WOJSKO STRZELA DO Thu
NOW w BERLINIE.
Berlin, 3. pazdzienika. -
Wczoraj odbySa sic tn wiel&a de-
monstracya piracy, w ktorej wzie-
10 udzia{ oko{o 5000 ludzi. c.
lem u~trzyuran;a zagrozonego po-
rzadku p~trblicznego, mrsia}o in
terwenSowac wojsko, ktore ma IL
licv Muellerstrasse dako ogria do
ttumow, zabijajac jednego clio
wiet1a i raniac 10 osob.
E L PoWoDz w HISZ-
PANII.
Madryt, 8. pazdNernika - I
powodu ulewnych deszczow W
wielu miejscowosciach Hiszpanii
przyszto do gwaltownvch powo-
dzi. Najstraszniejsza keska ma
wiedzi}a Cartagene, gdzie GAIA
niiei poozona czeSG miasta 10
| stata zalara. Zachodzi Ottawa, &c
wiele osob stracih iyce. w mic
seize panuja ciemnoSci, gdyz pre-
woody elektryczne i gacowe costa
Iiy przerwane.
o UZNANIE OLA ,,REPUBLI-
XII I~RLANDZKIEJ."
Paryi, 8. paSdziernika. - Ba
wiacy I'll przedetawfciele ,,repu-
bIiki irland9kiej" wyshai do de-
legatow narodow reprezentowa--
nych ma k~onferercy pokojowej
memorandum, W ktorem powtor-
ME domagaja sic u~znania .repu-
bliki irlandzkiej" i jej niepodle--
| g!osci. Do memorandum dolaczo-
M lest list, ktory stwierdza, IL
iprzedstawiciele Irlandyi So poin-
formowani, re Wiecka Brytania
chce narzuci6 Irlandyi rodzaj
pozornego i niewystarczajacego
Sc morzadu, ktorym IEandczycy
Inigdy sic ME zadowolnia.
D ZEPPELINoW
MIFDzY
Paryz, 8. pazdAernika. - Maj
wyzsza Rada Alameda otrzymasa
rapport cd swej kornisyi, zamiano-
v'anej ola poczynienia wnioskow
W sprawie przysziej dyspozycyi
niemieokimi Zeppelinami i inny-
mi statkami napowietrznymi. Ra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

port ten doradza, aby Alianci roa
dziclfli napowietrzna flote ger,
mahska ~pomiedzy siebie, stawia-
jse ma ~pierwszem miejscu Fran
eye, ma drugiem Anglie, a ma trze
iciem Stany Zjednoczone
Tylko te pahstwa maja podzie,
lie pomiedzy SODA wielkie zeppe,
liny, natomiast mriejszym kra--
JON, jak Belgii, Grecyi, Rumuni'
Il Serbii, ma sic dosta6 pewna )lic7
ba aeroplanow.
NoWY CABINET w SERB1I,
Belgrad, 3 sierpnia. W Serb''
utworzy, sic nowy cabinet pod
prezydentura Stojana Proticza'
kt6ry zrezygnowai byl W srerp-
niu, ME mogee sic pogodzic w "a
sadniczych ~sprawach z innymi mi
n~istrarni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
T~sIegTamy ~zagTaHlczns.

Doko6ezenie re strolhey 1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26

Of The very fact that ;hoy have been
as Vermont organized
military forces by losing their idend-
,y to marked degree through merg-
Ing with the commands of other
States.
Ii will be a grand thing for Bur
linston and every other community
in Vermont TO Join in making the
homecoming OF these sons of Yer
mont nttins testimonial Of our ap.
meciation Of their grand service
abroad VIC cannot readily ouistrip
,he demand OF this occasion upon oar
fasolrces and car initiative and our
public s1ilb The hoys deserve lhe
,ory hest Vermont affords.
We shall be- remiss in cur duty nov
eyer II NC shout ourselves hoarse
oker the return Of these sons of Yer
mpat from che hattlcfelds of France
shower them with lowers, almost
smother them with chr demonstration
of personal esteem, and forthwith for
yet all about them We need to con
tmue to show our appreciation Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
LAY AGAIN BECOME NATION
Possibility That Arab Tribes VIII Be
Reunited as One Result OF
the Great War.

One Of the most interesting figures
ut the opening of the peace conference
was Prince Enir Faisnl, son of the
king of the Hediaz, the latter known
as "the grand old man of the East" lie
Is very handsome and his picturesque
headdress was well suited to his style.
As the prince strobe up and down the
room before the opening of the session
he was perfect type of Arab beauty
and dignity. The representation OF his
fine race in the peace conference and
their present effort to establish their
ancient Kingdom Arecall the general
opinion which, believe, is held among
orientalists that the Arabs are des'
tined ultimately to play big part in
the world. / have seen them in the
districts around the Suez canal and
the Red sea and have wondered whelii-
er they would not again become a
great people. Individually, it seemed
TO me that they We're finer than any
other orientas. AS q wandering race
they have lacked the cooperation anu
cohesion which enable n nation to
make Roadway. 1t would be one OF
the historic romances If out of the
world war the Arabs emerged as al
organized people prepared to assume
heavy responsibilities in the neal
East. New Ior1 gtG0ns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
MAY ENFORCE eDRVp LAW
@@9
VIII Put Ban on Production and sale
CT All Beers and Wines

New York. April 24.-The govern
ment proposes a literal enforcement
Of the wartime prohibition act. in
GLIDING ban on production and sale
of all beers and wines. whether or not ,
they are intoxicating, the department
of Justice announced through a sae-
cial representative in the federal I
court here today.
While no steps will be taken to pre-
vent brewing, pending a court deter
mination of the laws constitutiopality
raised by brewers of the New York
district. manufacturers win operate
in peril of future prosecution. accord
ing to the statement OF William {.
Fits. special counsel appearing sor
Attorney General Palmer in the beer
litigation.
Following Elihu Root who argued
that the prohibition law did not Apply
to beer which was not Intoxicating
/ lin which class the brewers rate the
! ga per cent PRODUCT and thai tie
act. having been passed after Inc
signing CT the armistioe and the ex-
niration Of the war emergency, was
unconstitutional Mr.. Fits contended
that the act was wholly within the
war powers of Congress. He asked
that an Injunction sought by the Hoff
mann company to restrain the federal
district attorney and the collector OF
internal revenue from beginning pro-
ceedings to interfere with its proldc-
ton of "a per cent brew be
denied
Stating his desire to give an early
decision in the case, Judge Hand ar
ranged for submission of briefs ae
fore the end of next week. For
mer Senator Root announced that
whatever The determination, the issue
teshould be carried TO the supreme
court,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
II Can't Be Done.

A French professor AYERS that the
greatest wealth Of ideas comes to the
human brain between two and i've
o'clock in the morning. Has the
learned professor ever been able TO
hit on one that came anyways near
foollng his wife during the wee small
hours? Neither have we.-Grit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26

their work, by seeking to make them
feel they are needed right here in
Vermont We should give though; to
business and professional openings
for them. They are the stuff we nead
righl here in this Green Mountain.
state today, 10 help give us new
blood, to counteract the influence Of
the drones and the do.nothings and
the mere ccupon-oultors. The neu
who made good in France are nocded
mare than ever before to help US
make good right here in Vermont -
Burlington Free Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26

heroically as did their fathers in he
Civil war, and they arc worthy of
every distinction we can give tGcm.
Indeed we should seol, VITA particular
thought to make thoir home'comins
in keeping with their service because
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
MANIFESTANTS in
i PARADE OF ROME
shouts Of "Viva America" and Viva
italy, Are Exchanged with
Am bassador Page.
WNW

Rene. April PA huge crowd OF
manifestants parading through Rome
toward The capitol, passed the AlHen'
can embassy Just as American An- Z
bassador Page came out for walk (
The demonstrators shouted Viva /
America. The ambassador replied
Viva Italy"
Paris. April 25.--Peace conference
circles were inclined to believe that
an amicable solution Of the Italian
situation was in making. First, De
cause Italy has shown a desire to
maintain good relations with me
allies by the fact that the Italian dele
gates remaining in Paris Will CON
htinue to collaborate in the work oil
the inter-allfed commission not actu-
ally pertaining to the work Of the
peace conference.
Second it IS thought possible Or
lando may cali an Italian parliament
earlier than May and that he may be
back in Paris at the opening of ne
gotiations at Versailles, the fist or
second Of May
NJ Rome. .AprilR5. Italy says that be
cause he was acquainted with Will
sons views OF ltalys claims, Amerls
4 can Ambassador Page has offered his
resignation. ga
}ssS'3 1855 ga@ % o o
Vermont in the European Wa
Vermont in the Civil War is one OF
The glories of the Green Mountain
State would be proud regardless OF
size. let alone comparatively small
commonwealth like our own. Yer
mont in the European War" means
also grand record The boys who
are returning to us are coming 5AcS
to our green hills not in regiments
that gained an undying name on the
field OF battle. They are returlint
to Vermont largely as members o.
many varied commands in which they
we're dispersed, when our Vernon
commands we're disorganized at Tx
= beginning of the war Their record J.
that of individuals and small groups
rather than of large commands. IT l.
none the less wonderfully gallan
record.
These Vermont boys who are re
turning from Europe fought just a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
FOR ILUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskiy, and
usually the pain Is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism, lunbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest (tSoften prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
ND. I|!zlaz|l |!![l
''NszszI
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
DEER SEASON OPENS
SEPT. / THIS YEAR

The deer season throughout Ore
gon will open September 1st this year
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
Bear Plentiful.

Bear are said to be very plentiful
n the mountains this summer, ae-
cording to the sheepmen who are on
,heir summer range with their sheep.
A number of complaints have reached
Deputy Game Warden Hazeltine, and
the stockmen claim that the bear
have destroyed some of their stock.
One OF the reasons ascribed is the fact
that berries are very scarce this year
and it has caused the bear to search
in quest of other food, consequently
their visitations on bands of sheep.
Mutton is worth to much money for
bear food, in the opinion of stock
men, and they have appealed to Mr..
Hazeltine for his assistance in rid
ding the range of bruin.-Blue Noun
tain Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
SdfeNeWy
SUN BLISTERs APPLES
Some Damage Done in Various Hood
River Orchards.

Hood River, Or, Aug. 17-Al-
though the temperature lacked ak
degrees OF reaching the July record
If 101, no wind prevailed yesterday
ind a blistering sun, according to
orchardsts today, burned apples in
many sections of the valley, The
bank Of smoke hanging over the mio-
Columbia held the heat and added
humidity and last night was the
warmest here for the summer.
A cool west breeze sprang up to-
day, providing a return to physical
comfort and relieving growers from
fear of further damage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
The New State Highway Commissioner

The governor has honored both
himself and Umatilla county in the
selection of J. Newton Burgess as the
successor of w. L. Thompson in the
mpo. tant office of highway commits
sioner. There is no man better fitted
10 undertake the duties of this diff
cult station than Mr.. Burgess. He
possesses comprehensive grasp of
the affairs of the state. He has a wide
acquaintance gained from contact
with leaders of the business world,
and as senator in the parliament of
the commonwealth. He is an init
mate friend of the retiring commits
sioner, and will have the advantage
of his experience and technical know
ledge of road conditions. II any man
can take up the threads broken by
Mr.. Thompson's retirement, it is as
suredly Mr.. Burgess, and the state is
to be congratulated on his appoint
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
Oregon Scribes Give
Six Cents to Chicago
Paper for Henry Ford

Seattle, Aug. 17.--"United we'll
ride in high priced cars, divided we
will have to ride in Givvers. There Is
nothing penurious about Oregon. We
would have paid it had the amount
been twice what 1t is-yes, even three
times"
So declared the members OF the
executive committee OF the Oregon
State Editorial association today as
they drew bank draft for cents
to send to the Chicago Tribune as
tender to Henry Ford for the nominal
award made him by the jury In his
suit for libel.
I'VE realize the dangers of news
paper publication as well as anyone
in the world can, said C. e. ingalls,
president of the editorial association.
with the necessity OF producing
reading matter for people who think
that the war for independence was
1ought IN l6l2 and think that the
history we write is bunk, we have
enough on our minds without expect
ing some of these intellectuals to fall
on us for anything from 9 cents up TO
million dollars.
The Oregon editors are attending
the National Editorial association
convention here.
Other Oregonians who helped to
raise the pot" for the Tribune were
Lloyd Riches, secretary Of the Ore
gon State Editorial association; s. C.
Morton, president Of the Oregon
newspaper conference, and John e.
Gratke and e. e. Brodie. members Of
the conference executive committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

ment.
The vast territory comprising the
trans-Cascade region of Oregon, once
popularly known as the Cow coun-
ties, has very vital and a very COM
prehensive interest in the highway
program, and the mighty livestock
interests and forestry interests there
located could select no man of sound
er judgment or fairer purpose than
Mr.. Burgess, who knows by personal
ouch the necessities of the majestic
territory where he has passed his
mature years, and in the development
Of which he has had very import
ant and effective part. Entwined
with the road fconstruction of the
state is the broader outline of the
federal government. AS time ad-
vances there will be larger govern
mental appropriations, and more
elaborate government plans. Oregon
will be fortunate that she has a man
upon her commission with informa-
tion and vision to make cooperation
symetrical and effectual.
Whether the legislation requiring
the commissioners to serve without
compensation is wise may we'll be
questioned. But in the existing sit
uation that is the law. Fortunately
Mr.. Burgess is amply able to devote
his time and talent to the public weal
freely. and he possesses the public
spirit to make the sacrifice. What.
ever he does will be honestly done
and will be ably done.-Pendleto
Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

and will continue opened until Oc-
tober 31st, according to an announce
ment made by Carl D. Shoemaker,
State Game Warden, today. The only
exception is In Union and Wallowa
counties where the season will open
on September 10th and close on No
vember 10th. Heretofore, the season
has opened on August 18th in Dis
trict No. /, which consists of all
counties West OF the summit of the
Cascade Mountains. The season this
ear is uniform in both districts ex-
'ept in the two counties heretofore
mentioned. The bag limit Is two
leer with horns which is the same
IS last year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
Tribune.

the many forest fires near the city.
In the coast range hundreds of acres
of timber are being destroyed.
In the national forest several small
fires, caused by the recent electrical
storm, have been spread rapidly by a
breeze. 1t is almost impossible to OBJ
tain men to fight the fires. The sit
uation is becoming critical. Unless
rain falls within few days forestry
officials fear the fires will pass out
# control.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
U. OF O. STUDENT IS
MURDERED IN N. Y.

New York, Aug. IA man muir
dered mysterously at the McAlpin
hotel here Thursday has been identi-
fed as Cecil Landon, Of PortlanL,
Oregon. and student at the University
of Oregon. The police had no clue
but believe he was lured to the hotel
with a view of robbery and was MUIR
dered when it became evident that 1t
was the only means of securing the
money. Landon returned from SER
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

Fred Lude. US, hrst baseman for
the Philadelphia Nationals, breaks
into baseballs hall of fame this year,
setting a world record for continuous
play. When he played in his 479th
game at Chicago Club park recently
he was In his fourth season without
missing a game in which his team
had played and he bettered the mark
81, by Eddie Collins Of the White Sox
who previously held the record.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
Echo Bank Will Erect New
Building In the Near Future

R. B. Stanfield, cashier of the Bank
Of Echo, announces that the bank
will have new building, according
to the Echo News. The new building
will be of pressed brick or stone. The
present quarters are said to be en-
tirely inadequate. 1t is expected that
work will start by next spring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
Smoke Is Heavy At Rosebur ]

Roseburg, Or, Aug. 17.-With the
smoke 50 dense that person can see
only few hundred yards. Roseburg
citizens are beginning to suffer from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

Josephine Corliss Preston is the
new president of the National Educa-
tional Association. Her climb in ed
ucational work dates back to 1915
when she won out in Washington
state by big majority as state su-
perintendent. She Is a member of
the Republican Woman's National
Committee and regional chairman of
the northwest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

Mathew nSA ~ NA4u>.SJ, eiSHth
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, is known as the
"understudy" to Sam Gompers, pres
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor. During Gompers' absence in
Europe, Woll was editor of the Amer
lean Federationist. He has been
Gompers' assistant for the last year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

b. H. Bleakman and Chas. Nc
Daniel. Hardman cattlemen. each
shipped car of cattle to the Port
lnnc market last SUNDAY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

vice in France on the transport Great
Northern and was discharged as a
sergeant in quartermaster corps on
Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

The day President Garfield was
assassinated, Harry L. Doherty was
newsboy on the streets Of Columbus.
Ohio. Today he is one of the rfcnest
men in the world, president of ,ver
zoo public utilities and second larg-
est producer Of refined oil in the
world. Despite wealth and position
he lives In the tenement district OF
New York.--because 1t Ia close to his
office. The interior Of his home Is
elegant.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

Organization Meeting OF the American
Legion Was Well Attended.

The meeting held last Tuesday eve-
ming for the purpose Of organizing
local chapter OF the American Legion
to include Alpha. Amasa, Mansfield
and Crystal Falls was very well at.
tended, In fact those having the or
ganization work In hand were well
pleased at the showing.
Addresses were delivered by Hon.
Nj II. Moriarty and by Pfof bishop OF
Alpha. The addresses were timely
and very highly appreciated by the
soldiers present.
After an explanation OF the aims
and purposes OF the Legion the work
OF organization was taken up. but as
there was no representative from
Alpha. Amasa or Mansfield Il was
thought best 10 confine the work for
a week or two 10 solicitation OF
members. and a committee consisting
OF Lawrence Larson. Beltrand Flood.
Ole Nelson and DR. Boyik was ap-
pointed to drum up members and have
them present at the next meeting to
be held on Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber 23 AT this meeting II Is hoped
that representation Of al least 100
will be present when the organization
Of the post will be completed and
delegate chosen TO represent the east
side Of Iron county ~ the state and
national meeting.
IL Is proposed that lunch be
served at the meeting Tuesday night
and the matter OF a celebration OF
November II will be talked over. The
soldier boys propose to take charge or
the celebration on that day and the
proposal IL certainly In place as Nov
ember II II day particularly dedicat-
ed 70 the soldiers OF the late war.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20
FIRST SHEEP FOR MARKET.
Nine Carloads From Iron County Fri
day Morning For Chicago.

The first shipment OF sheep to leave
Iron county for the Chicago markets
left Friday morning about 10 o'clock.
Nine carloads, comprising special
train. containing about 1900 sheep
belonging to Mr.. Fox were shipped
over the G. a. n. w. railroad. The
sheep will be- unloaded south of Mil
waukee where they will be fed and
kept until Monday morning whey they
will be placed upon the Chicago mar
ket.
This shipment is part Of the herd
which Mr.. Fox has had at Elmwood
for the past two months. During their
feeding there, the sheep have thriyei
and were fat and in excellent condl-
tion when they left. Mr.. Fox is well
satisfied with this district as a sheep
country and declares that Il is all that
Is said for Il.