davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
IMMEDIATE STRIKE OF B. R. T. EMPLOYES
 VOTED LAST NIGHT
By Associated Pres.

New York, August 3.-Strike of Brooklyn Rapid Transit company employees affiliated with the Amai- gamated Association of Street and Electrical Employees, effective at 5 n. m. tomorrow. was voted unani- mously tonight at "a meeting of about 3O00 members of the union.
 Union officials declared that the strike order would be Obeyed by 5000 of the company, 5000 cni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
JOHNSON IN LEAD

py Hosootatou FTees
 Biloxi Miss, August 5.--With count of votes in Mississippi's gull material race proceeding very slov because of the length of the ticla indications tonight pointed to Osc Johnston having a small lead in t coast section over former Governor H. Longino.
 running thdrd and Attorney Gene Collins fourth Election officials Vf be busy all night counting the bal and it is possible that they wiA 2 finish their work until after dayh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
HAUBRIcH OPENLY FLoUTED

Vienna, Monday August 4,-Eugene Lander. M. Varga and M. Vago. former members of the Hungarian soviet gov ernment, who accompanied Bella Kun to Vienna, were discovered to have in their luggage 5,000,0 900 crow ms, in adds- ton to Russian rubles and Swiss francss
 CA news agency dispatch through London says this amount in crowns was found in the luggage of Bella Kun.)
 It develops that strong efforts were made by the allies to stop the Ru- manian advance upon Budapest. It was reported from Budapest that the Rumanian commander openly floused Joseph Haubrich, the Hungarian war minister, the Rumanian officer saying he now was commander in Budapes. and that Haubrich was civilian h his eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
BUDAPEST ENTERED BY RUMAN|ANS AND
 WHOLE CITY HELD
The Rumanian Commander Takes Charge and mterns All Hungarian Troops
 Found in City.
By Associated Press

Berlin, August 5.-Rumanian forces numbering 3O,OOO entered Budapest yesterday. according to dispatches re- ceived from there today, although it was stated the Rumanian commander and representative of the Italian mission signed m agreement satur- day night that the Rumanians would not occupy the city.
 All parts of the city were occupied by the Rumanian troops, according to these dispatches, and Hungarian troops within the city were interned. The Rumanian commander took charge ot the city and put his troops in garri- son.
 Stores were closed and the streets were almost deserted as the Rumanian troops paraded through them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
MEAGRE: RETURNS
 SHOW LONGING AND
 JOHNSTON LEADING
Count Proceeding Slowly and Figures Far From Complete at a Late
 Hour Last Night
By Associated Pres.

Jackson, Miss, August 5.--Enrly ast, mcagrc returns from the Mississis asi state primary held today indicate thill A. II. LonSino. former governor, .ws Oscar Johnston, former state senafns and lieutenant in the United sfn army tank corps. will be the leadcss In the gubernatorial race and ,li have to enter the second primary se settle the nomination on the democrn ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
NATIONAL INDUSTRY IS THREATENED BY
 PREMATURE STRIKE
 RAILROAD SHOPMEN
Mills, Mines and Factories Threatened With Closing Unless Road Equip
 aent Is Kept in
 Running Order
By Associated Prs.s

By Associated Press
 Washington, August 5-The threat of a railroad strike con- tinues to spread throughout the country, despite efforts of the organized labor heads to hold the men in cheek until author itative and official strike votes can be taken.
 Shopmen everywhere throwing down their tools in premature strike, it was reported. were threatening national industry. be- cause without them the railroads equipment cannot be kept In usa- ble order at the most necessary of all timex-crop moving season. Above that lowered the threat of an even more serious labor situation, the demand of all the organized railroad industry that the profits of the busi- ness be overhauled to retire private capital and create new partite con- trol.
 Reports began coming in today saying that unless railroad equip ment can be kept in running order, mills, mines and factories will be threatened with closing. 1t was reported that there are now more than 100000 cars out of commis- sion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Our present supply is the largest and best
that has ever been shown in this vicinity.
We were most fortunate to secure large
quantity Of suits in the very latest styles
from some of the best and largest Clothing
Manufacturers in the U. S. at ROCK BOT
We want to emphasize the fact that we
sell good clothes.
We select the cloth with great care as to
its wearing qualities
We buy direct at the factory in person by
our Mr.. Jos. Klein from makers who are
recognized as the best.
We pick out the smartest Of the season q
prevailing styles
You can come here with confidence that
you will get the very best to be had for your
money.
We can save you from So to SO on each
suit
Mems and Young Mems latest waist-line
styles. various colors including the new green
price az
Mems Browns Greys and Mixtures, in wor.
and also the latest 18th Ave-, New York
Our price A.o0
Mems fine Brown Worsted, with fine stripe
in either plain or waist-line models $4,000
values-Our special HA0 OF
price 0Zoso0
g.
Mems high grade all wool blue serge. silk and
satin lining. well tailored. $500 and
s'iss ''''s'-0'' $500
These suits are made in either plain OF
fancy styles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX

Among the very best bargains Mr. Klein
bought in the East are the famous Hart
Schaffner & Marx suits A large quantity Of
these famous suits were purchased in tre-
mendous assortment Of styles, patterns, etc.
The suits are all wool, hand tailored and are
equal to most any high grade made to meas
ure tailored clothes.
Not one stitch Of cotton thread is used III
making these suits; they are absolutely all
wool and silk; silk threads used exclusively
in the sewing We have special models for
were made to be sold at from $3.50 TO 5000.
Your choice Of any Hart Schaffner & Marx
suit at our special spring TO -
price of 0S0os0U
We control the sale of Hart Schaffner &
Marx and Style Plus clothes in Pine County.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
RAIN COATS AND SPRING COATS

NHIN VUAIO AMI ~ MINU VUAIC 8.41
We have included in our Special Spring
bargains our large assortment Of Spring Coats
and Rain coats. They are made in either
plain or fancy sport models. Yeur choice 81
any Rain coat or Spring coat at Csc on the
dollar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Delinquent Tax List

Continued from page ID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
STEEL WORKERS VOTE ON RETURN TO WORK
MYSTIC WORKERS
Of STATE COMING
ILLINOIS ORGANIZATION TO HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC AT STARVED
ROCK SUNDAY, SEPT. g.

Hundreds of members of the
Mystic Workers organization from all
parts Of the state Will gather At
Starved Rock on Sunday, Sept. 2S, for
their state picnic. The day is very
appropriate one for holding the pie
mic at the state park, as II is the da!
officially set aside by Governor Low
den as indian day.
All the supreme officers of the as
Sociatiou viii be in Ottawa 10 attend
,he picnic There will be music and
games of all kinds, a competitive de-
gree team drills, and program OF
sports. The picnic will be in the ma
mle of an old fashioned basket picnic,
with dinner and supper served in the
park.
The association did not hold an az
nlal m. citing last year. As so many OK
the members were in the service, but
will resume their conventions sonlf
time this winter.
Edward S:reuyer Of this city Is
state secretary Of the organization.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
100 YANKS IN STATE
PHTHISIS SANITARlUMS

Springfield H., Sept. Il - Seven
teen hundred Illinois soldiers and
sailors are being cared for i'll state
tuberculosis santoriums and approx
imately 800 more are receiving treat
ment il army styations for pulmon'
airy tuberculosis. according TO Df.
George II. Palmer president OF the
Illinois tuberculosis association.
Forty counties OF the state 1t Is
said either have built sanitariums or
have authorized tax levies for their
construction All Of the institutions
of this sort were said to be crowded
and to have waiting lists.
More cases of tuberculosis are de-
veloping than loramlly Or. Palmer
said due to the influena epidemic
of last fall which left many debilI-
tated and susceptible to the ravages
Of the white plague
l'ighty-five pre- cent of those suffer-
ing might expect recovery If treat
meat in the proper ssort OF lhstitu-
ton were begun sooa enough DR.. Pal
mer declared.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

senate S labor committee
allied to determine if the
situation in any way can
be relieved by federal ac-
ton.
Senator Kenyon, chairman Of the
committee, believes the investigation
will serve to enlghten the public on
the underlying causes of the strike
and in that way affect its progress.
Labors side of the strike was pre-.
sented the committee by Mr. FitZpat-
rick. who occupied the stand through
out the dav. He went into details OF
the organization. He charged munic.
ipal authorities and others in many
Pennsylvania cities and others with
efforts 10 prevent organization meet.
ings, and finally declared the men
were only seeking decent Justice"
Questioned by senator's, Mr. Fitzpat.
! rick said he was a hOrSeshOer by
! trade and his knowledge of the steel
! industry had been gained by talks
with the workers He had never been
in the plants. he said as the steel
/ corporations would not admit union
! organizers.
Twelve hours is the basic day in
r,o .,ao1 iuduut,,, NO eoid thou.h
Soma ,aw .lirlad mo, rorked aiyht
bonre He said those mon nigh, rs.
nai,, soo $40 ar $50 d.v hnt tbat u
u,oe a mara nit,anca CONSIDERING tho
work done and the conditions sur.
ronnding if Thousands unon thou.
sands Of men he said are doing tbe
,ouobest hordes, sor, of work twelve
hours a day for 40 cents an hour.
u. in,.o,,oo, ,noto % ao,d
u;' ra,.! Sanona ~
o','''' . ,'n., -,
ia s''',>
,,,,,- ..,.,- -, oo.i,,n
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WV ohr,a .'' .;,t w.. a,.;n,a r,,on 49,
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''''' vas. ','o, ,',o. s
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T., a,,a,,;,o tan ~,
,t,t.a1 "'t ,rna ,v",,,on, ana noa rn,as
,.I'a .;,. ,no ,,,amt 80
I' ,i,'a,,o,,,, cna, Cannonm a.
p.,.,.,,,'I.,ra ia - a., nnt ann.ar
'ha ,n.,' lanoo,,aa =, annani,a.inn ,ar
80. 't,,,' ,,.u.l,
u.,n.;,,. .;' a,,. o. ,.,.,o, ,o,,
.'.,'',,7 , ,ha,a -
",iI -, ,',,1'at ' ,,I, ca ,aans ] o,a m
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""o I,'n, "o", - o'' ~ o'"o', a,, .7e,el
=" "' c,''. 49, ''''' ''''' "N'N
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,.a '' S''''''''" '''" '''' N'''o'
nuu,, ana. .a ., .. a,.o.
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. ,',.,, ~.
,,,". Ei,,na,,inn an.,.anod ',u ,r Tha
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
COUNCIL OBJECTS TO.
INSURANCE ON CITY.
F IRE APPARATUS.
LOOKS UPON PREMIUM AS MORE
OR LESS OF A JOkE--lARCE
VOLUME OF ROUTINE DIS
POSED OF AT MEETING

The incOngurity OF carrying tire IN
surance on the city's fire fighting ap-
paratus was driven home 20 the coun-
ell last night by Commissioner Dana
Palmer, who reported he had been
pre- 9ented with a bin for $32.S9 for a
$1,000 policy covering the old steam
er. rubber hose and other parapher-
MALTA used by the department 10
Quench flames wherever they happen
to break out, and wanted the sense
of the meeting before turning down
the claim.
When the bill was presented il
evoked more than its share Of mirh.
The idea OF taking out insurance to
insure the insurance companies
against any more loss than necessary
on their insurance policies appealed
To the humOristS on the council, but
the S32S9 brought irowns. The re-
suit was unanimous decision TO can
eel the premium forthwith
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
MEN EMPLOYED IN
mAH0m|mG VALLEY
WILL TAKE BALLOT
CBy the Associated PressJ

Youngstown, o.. Sept. 25.-Meetings have
been called by the skilled and semi-skilled en-
ployes of practically every mil in the Mahoning
Valley for the purpose of taking vote on
whether or not they should return to work.
OPEN SENATE QUIZ
Washington Sept. 25.-nvestigaton of the
nation wide strike by the senates labor committee
which opens today, was called to determine If the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
NAME COMMITTEES.
TO SOLICIT FUNDS
IN S. A. CAMPAIGN
HOUSE CANVASS WILL
BE MADE FOR HOME SERVICE
DRlVE-OTTAWAS QUOTA IS
FIXED AT $1,000.

~. ~
'"' SUN '''"9 ''''''''' -,
S''''' 9"'N"''"" Amy '''''
made in Ottawa 'or 'lhd Tor 9"''".
ton Army purposes has been prac-
dcallv c,ntnl4red, Every home and
.,,.,.,.,. ,,.,.i,ayy house in the city will
j.. .,.t.., ~. .o,,o coan,he, of mis-
,.,...
'"''' III ''','' - ''.''
OF Ottawa "ill no. nav ~.
unity to contribute the tund.t
\ meeting Of the committee will be
held tomorrow evening in the thFS
club rooms, A sNofl ADDRESS N''' ~,
Neii''le"' eNI''I'''"7
,'e INV "''' ,l'.. '''.r'' - Ma nnn,idoJ
,,...a. aaoa,r /, - nrob
~ ~" ,,', a,,a 'd1t,iono1 members
,.n1 ha added 10 the committee, and
%, no close Of the business session a
buffet luncheon will be served.
The members o, the committee whC
have been appoitned ana who are ex
pected to attend the meeting are,
Ranks IL. Leland. chairman: o
HaehcrI. Al f. Schoch.C. T.. Taylor
II W Johnson. W Johnson, John
Garland T b Kenderick.
Cor,, horso E,do,r Eldradpn
o,ai,,n.,r. Tbom,. rarpuson Jonr
n,,a,,,.
n.na. u p;,b
emu ~ ''''' '''',''''- ,'..n,, :
.'. "' '''''''' ''''' NUM-
'.'''"'
MoloneN b"lIalnE " 'iuh'' 'n"''
man. Il. r ""oil'E' pr' fi'ao'
/ city employees DR.. Palmer. WllIiah
/ bradley
In Salle street. Madison north {,
/ Jackson west 10 CUntou-W. u Dun
can f. + Glodreltpr
.,.,,. a.. 1,e,o,.,, ,.,., 10 o,lo,
rI,,,,. r,.J ,,h, tIori,o,
'"'"''' ''"H ''''',' '"',i Nv, =" w
l'i S".' ''N, ~ ,t'V' - i' ''' ,
Ut. F'''"' ~ '"'
Columbus street from Je1'rS9i
north to canal, east to PauI--A' +
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
COUNCIL TO FORCE
CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW SIDE WALKS
MANY SECTIONS OF CITY EH-
PRESS CRYING NEED OF BET
TER WALKING CONDlTlONS--
ORDINANCES TO BE ADOPTED.

Sidewalks, the need OF EN- and
means of supplying them came up for
air last night at the regular weekly
meeting OF the city council Inc de-
mand for improvement along these
lines is apparent in several sections
Cf the city. and, knowing this the ad'
ministratiOn is getting READY to force
walks on property owners wherever
arguments and besuiling pleas fail.
one Of the spots discussed last
night is that section Of Chestnut
street between Lafayette and the
canal bridge. Complaints have fire
uuently been made against the conui-
ton of the walks, or rather lack o.
walks. north OF the bridge, but the
council is not wont to pass ordinances
providing good foot travel up there
without completing the jon and Civ
ing equally as good walking to Lafay-
ette street The result Is that plans
were set afOOt for passing ordinances
providing assessments against prop
erty on this state to cover the COS;
of laying new cement walks as Tar
south as the pavement. There Will
be no improvements charged to those
already having suitable walks in i,
this fprritOry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Wants Rebate on Paving.

A lengthy communication from
George Forbes, owner Of property at
the corner of La Sale and Washing
ton streets. over which there has been
n promise Of much litigation on i'm
prOvement assessments, was read. II
the communication Mr. Forbes sets
forth he was assured of sewer conncc-
tions with his lots prior to the time
the paving was laid. and each inl-
provement is suggested as hineiEg <
upon the other. as a consequence
of which legal complications have re-
suited which need adjudication. The
petition was referred to The city at.
torney TO unrayel the. points Of la"
and fact, with the understanding he
report back to the council at the next
meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
East Side.

The commissioners prepared t.
adopt an ordinance, already approve i
by the board of local Improvements
providing for the construction OF neN
walks in front OF the Neuheuther prop
erty in the 700 block on COngres ;
street, and the Mrs Isabelle WickWire
property on the same street. The
ordinance will be more thoroughly
gone into before being adopted, bu,
the promise has been made no more
delay than necessary will be met with
getting the Improvement out of the
WaP
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
GIRL ROAMS STREETS:
FACES COURT TRIAL

A petition was filed into the County
Court this morning By Mrs. Josephine
Wagner. probation officer OF La Sale,
asking that Adria kolb, a l1-year-old
Streator girl be declared delinquent
The father of the girl is dead and
she makes her home with her mother,
Mrs. Dora Carrineton, of Route 3,
Streatot.
The petition stated that the moth'r
had no control over the child, and
that she wandered around the streets
nights without any lawful purpose.
The date for the hearing of the case
has not been set.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Presents Claim to CITY.

Xemas lIougas, a farmer residing
north Of Marseilles. who one night
last week drove his Ford into the ey.
Cavation made by the C.. y, a. p. on
East Main street whore new rats
are being laid, presented bill Of S3,
to the city for injuries suffered" by
his auto, which came out Of the or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

deal with a couple of ruined tires. He
claimed there Ner" no lights to warn
him OF danger and "LlZHie,' with
mulclke Obsreperousness, plunged
nose foremost into the excavation,
Fortunately. none of the occupants
were injured commissioner Dough
erty turned he bill over to the c., O.
a. p. 10 straishten out
To Keep Streets Clean.
Complaint vas made to the council
that ROLAND Pyle, a sidewalk builder,
followed practice of dumping MA.
tcrials on streets and leaving them
there an unsecmly long while Som"
such condition now eXis's on the
South Side The street Nuperint"uG-
ont was instructed to inform Pyle to
get the material oft the street with.
out further delay, with the promise o.
police prosecution If he refuses 10
obey the order II was announced to
the council that Pyle had previously y
been warned TO remove the materials,
but replied with an I'm show up the
council threat which only brought a
unanimous desire from the mayor and
commits sioners to be shown"
Fence Broken Down.
Complaint was made for Miss Cath
/ crime Mackey. 129 Clinton street, that
/ Cherry workmen while the loop pave
ment was under construction, broke
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Ready to Remove Poles.

Manager Fred BEEN reported to tn"
commission that the United Telephone
Company was ready to proceed with
removing its poles from the loop"
and that within the next two weeks
the wires would all be placed under
ground and ready for use As the
city has a score or more points =
where the fire and police alarm sys.
tens are attached to the telephone
poles ,he asked for advice on what
To do in The ease, He announced him.
self AZ ready TO LET the poles remain
standing until such time as the civ
had supplied other means Of conve :.
ing its own wires
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Sewer Needs Repair.

Among the varied program ot
troubles brought by him to the roun.
ell, Commissioner DOugherty announr.
ed the superior street sewer was in
imperative need Of attention, The
sewer, ne said, was clo2gna MP anl
only last week backed mp into the
cellar of Al Iellers, depositing six
inches OF fifth in the basement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
FEATHER r.

Fair and continued cool
tonight. Friday fair; riG
ing temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Wants Alleys Paved.

Commissioner Dougherty annourc-
ed to his colleagues that II was about
time something was done toward inI-
proving the Moloney Building and
alleys. both OF which, he
said, We're in dire need OF paving. He
asked the mayor If he did not think il
advisable 20 prepare ordinances at
once providing for resurfacing the
two alleys with new brick. The su2-
gestiOn was indOrSod by the council.
but no further steps toward bringing
about any definite plan were adopted
last night the matter being left over
TO a later date
After N. |. l.. & T. Co.
The Northern Illinois Light ana
Traction Company has been pressed
pretty hard Of late Tor a various as.
sor,ment Of matters, The latest is
a demand that the street car coln.
pany repair the approach TO the Hi.
nois River bridge. which has been per.
mited 10 get into bad state after
a few years neglect, Commissioner
nCueherty reported he had held a
consultation with General Super.n.
tnndent L. W. Hess and had wrung
from him a promise that as soon as
he could get the men the work would
lrOCepd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
La Sale Men on Carpet.

La Sale IT., sept. 25-'Fedcral or
eratiyeS had halt dozen or more LA
Sale saloonkeeperS "on the carpet
for alleged in'racrons Of tn" wartime
prohibit N act what action followed
Continued on Page Six
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Early Aviation Flight.

One may be reasonably surprised
that interest In aviation has not soon
er revived, as a curiosity Of the past,
the legend of Alexander the Great
and his youthful ascent In a small
car drawn by gryphons. The legend
was widely current in the middle ages,
and many who heard 1t doubtless be-
lieved that Alexander's "~gryhoplane,"
as a modern headline writer cheerful
ly calls 1t, had attained an altitude
which would make the record as
cension of modern aviation seem like
a childish experiment. Gryphons, as
those who know their "Alice in Won
derland" will remember, were odd
birds, and Alexander. an adventurous
boy of twelve, was said to have har-
messed two of them to a basket Of
PUSHES and been carried to a height
of 917,654 feet, returning to meet a
protesting parent, who asked him
show long he expected to keep up his
infantile tricks."-Christian Science
Monitor.