davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

k6w, jake opanowuja mlodego takte-
90 nieszcesnika, kohczacego za1wy-
czaj " wiezieniu, je6ei ME n sznu-
re szubIenicznym...
Rodzice polScy - wejdzciez W Sic
bic i ~spojr1yiSc ma dzieci a -
co robia, z KIM sie wdaja, gdze 1 2
kim prDestsj4 1 bawi4 sic, jak Gas
poza domem przepedzajq! Kontroiuj-
Gle pilnie to ddeci, uczcie te poeza-
nowania wns1ej godno6d 1 narodowo-
wei czci - MECH wan 1 narodowosci
naszej wstydu ME przynoszq, MECH
ma kandydat6w szubienicznych ME
wyrastaja! Uwalajdc, a3eby chlopcy
chadzAli do szkoly, ably poza niq ME
lazil1, a jesli ME ucze sic, by praoo-
wall ~rzetolnie, kontrolujcie, CO robia
z zapracowanymt pieniedzmi, Mo po-
zwalajcie ma naduIycia 1 eHtrawagan-
eye, no pijatyhd, gre " karty ftp. a
najI5ejsze wykroczenie kartcie ~
wczasu, by pozostawioue bez napra-
vienna nlego - Mo urosao nadmie-
ME q rychAo - ponAd wasze wiasne
giowy:... Ddewc0eta Podoonied -
a raezej jesoeze pilniej i staTanniej
powinny bye przosh0eeane ! sb1eAo-
ne, mic pozwalat I'm wl6czye sic vie
czorami, a tenn wiecej nocami, ME
po1walaG ma wychodzenie = domu z
byle kim, ma lazeniu po nocach, Po
balnch / zabawach, ME poDwalat Wy.
rzucaG pieniadze M stroih 1 fatn4a'
ski, . uczye skromnosd, powagi 1
cnoty - dawnych Polek godnej.
Naoga pod w~sgystkimi wzgledami
tymi wychowanie naszego mlodego
pokolenia po0ostawia " kraju tutej-
Sym straszliwie w1ele do tycDenia!
Psuje tn nam mlodzicz otoc1enie OBJ
&c, zbieranma wsDech narod6w 1 re-
ligii, przekonah / obycMj6w; miasto
wielkie 2 jego brudami mcralnymi !
realnymi r6wniei zly sw6j wpfy" wy
wicra, psuje zdrowie dusz 1 zdrowie
ciaI; wreszcie - r6znice, jahe wy
twarzaja sic pomiedzy rodzicami, wy
chowanymf W Starym Kraju czesto
nader prymitywnie, q dzietmi ich'
wychowanemi tn - czesciej jus IVY.
fajnionemi" c0kolwiek, ktore ME-
rzadko mata sic tel "a cos lepszego
cd rodzic6w 1 sluchaG ich mic chca'
mic szanuja ich zgola: OTTO czynnik1,
psuiace nam m4odziez. w takich wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

nych, badz ola opozycyi przeciwnej wszelkim re-
formom i poczefa sfuzyG do zrywania sejmow: W
czaSach upadku utarlo sic mianowicie, re ,,veto"
iednego z posfow uniewaznia}o uchwaIy ca}ej wo-
COLE sesyi i tamowaio czynnosci sejmowe. Znios{a
je czeSciowo juz reforma Czartoryskich 1854 r., do
reszty ustawa 8 maja.") Przeciwwage ,,liberum
veta", czeSciowo przynajmniej, przynosi}y re so
ba konfederacye, dobrowolne zwiazki obywateli,
zawiazywane ma czas zewnetrZnego niebeZpiecZen-
silva oraz podczas kazdorazowego bezkr6lewia Co.
lem utrzymania porzadku W panstwie. Uchwa}y
zapadafy w6wczas ma sejmach wyjatkowo wiekszo-
scia gfos6w. Ziaczona W owych zwiazkach szlachta
(przez dfugi czas i mieszczanstwo) s{ucha}a obra-
nej przez siebie w}adzy, ,,generalnoSci konfedera-
ckiej", Slepo i bezwzglednie, az do gotowosci ma
smierc ola spe}niania jej postanowien. Zwierz-
chnoSc konfederacka posiada}a wiadze nieograni-
czona, dyktatorska.
Zycie polityczne Rzeczypospolitej rozwine}o
sic W tych ramach 2 niezmierna in~tensywnoScia-
o lie mieszczanstwo faktycznie rychlo zesz1o z wi
down., apewne przysugujace mu prawa wykony-
~ Upatrujemy ~s1usznie niedorzecznosc W tenn,
re uchwa}y, kt6re sejm powziai, mogiy bye obalo.
ne przez jednego czlowieka, powo4ujacego sic ma
swoje prawo ~,veta": Europa ME wychodzi z podzi-
WI, jak TAXA absurdalna zasada u~trzymywala sic
u mas przez lyle wicklow. MaIo kto jednak zdaje
sobie sprawe, re ,,liberum veto" ~istnieje dotad
wszedzie, gdzie ustawa, chocby uchwalona przez
ca}y parliament, upada, skoro ME zyska jeszcze
sankcyi gsowy panstwa. Re W tym wypadku row.
niez VIOLA jednego cziowieka przekresla wole ciaia
brawodawczego, to krytykom polskiego ,,liberum
veta'' wydaje sic najnaturalniejszem W swiecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
Korespondency
Redakcyi.

Oh. 4. Sawidi, Chicago. Ia zyczli-
woSc i u1lanie dziekujemy list pan
ski do p. Bakera dobry.
Oh. S. Maikowshi, Chicago. - Ia u
znanie dzieEujemy artyku3 nasz, o kto-
rym Pan pisze, ME byl p~rzecie pierw-
Sym tel tendencyi p~olitycznej; Cd da-
VIVA piszemy W tym Guchu chocias
prawie sami. Mysh Pa6skie rowniez
zuzyjemy prey sposobnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
A. MiLski- ME zyje

,,Smigus" Iwowsd pr7estal Wy.
ehOdzie!... Swego czasu-nawiazu-
jRc 20 wojnie z poWrotcm - zerwa-
ne stosankami wymiaay z prasa POL
ska " OEzyznie, zvr6cilismy sic i do
redakcyi pSmts1sa" Z propozycya
zamiany pism, jaka dawniej utrzy--
mywaIismy prze1 lat wiele; W odpo-
wiedzi - otrzymatSmy zawiadomie-
ME treSci mstsPujecej:
,,Szanowna Redakeyo!
Odpowiadajac ma pisno z maja
br. - nam zas1c1yt donieS6, il
z powodu tragicznej Smierci meaa
mego, kt6ry dnia 28go marca Dr.,
zginal cd ubraiaskfego sErapnela
- podczas o~bleienia Lwowa; -
wydawnictwo ,,Smigusa" zcstaso
ma razie zawieszone. D~ziekujac "a
laskaWa panied, kresle sic
q po~Iaisnien:
Bo&ena Milska-
x
Milski Mo lyle. ,,SmiSus" pre-
stall Yyehodzi6! -. Ubyi pismicnni--
ctwa naszemu typ niezWykH, ogro-
mnie sympatyczny, -indywidualnosc
hardzo dodatnia, re wszech MAR IA
ShugEjeca na panied 1 ~wdziecznoSc
wsPaczesnych.
Aleksander Milski byi cd wcze-
Snych Lat swej mlodosci eenionym ola
talentu amatorem dZiennikarzem -
zrazu, MIN 1ostal MIN 70 szczerego
unliioSgania zawodu tego - do te-
II iolnego z najniewdzieczniejszych
.I,yba W Polsce!.. Zostal dziennika-
-nem, - ale M przek6r dZiennikar-
sktej bryndzy, zwlaszcza W Galtcyi -
h~apitaInej, n~aumyslnio spofeczeh-
5swu, kt6re przed lat dzicsiatkam
l.oSraIoae bywaio W s~pokojnym Srie
niezakI6conego przeiuwaIia i zdro--
logo trawienia - ma Pobudzonie 80
! extytowanie, gdy zasnie IN ciezko |
u dIugo - gostai Milski - ably
,,mores ridendo caStigare'' - dzien-
nikarzeTn = humorys;a!... Niebywa-
lose w Polsce wielce rzadka. .
-
Powiadano o mas, re polskiego hu-
noru - pisanego nfema prawie wca-
Ic; - ME div: przez sto-dwadzie-
seia-piec lat gnebieni, niewoleni, wy
pogardDani, usurTani | u
IsoSledzani - ME moglismy chyba
zbyt wielu okazyi do upatry-
jaSniejszych stron W zyciu:
gdy gt6d q by gardio nam sciskaly,
ma Smiech SDczery - nieskrepowany
zbicraG sic ME mogio. Stad ME mic.
lismy dlugO ism-humorystycznych
" zwyczainem, powszechncm, maj
szerszem sIowa znaczeniu. Bywala-
trafialo sic - satyra polityczna, ME
- paszkwil6w, lecz to ME
byl humor, to preparations tendon
eva, to gryzie wiecej, niz rozsmtesza,
Pism humorystycznych ME mielismy
dtuso. A potem, gdy sic nareszcie
rojawfIy (,,Ssczutek'', ,Dyabei',
.,Smtgus", ,.Mucha") byiy,. n bar
do n~ieliczne przez czas dfulszy, q w
nawet dniach narodowego
naszeso bytowania, pred woinG -
miai ich stosunkowo nasz ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
NIedobrze z nasza
m}odzieza.

We wczorajSzym numerze nasZego
Pisma czytaliScie mole artykul W
dziale spraw miejsdch o hIku, czy
kilkunastu nawet sprawach polskich
~tutejszym Saddle ola Maloletnich
N~iepiekne W historye doszly W ton
spos6b do naszej wiadomOSci, IL re
sfer sadowych donieSiono nam, re
mlodziea polska "a czesto ostatnimi
c1asy gosci W sadie, a pc roZpra-
wach przenosi sic ma d}u&szy - sta
~ pobyt do dom6w poprawy, Tub
tel pod do16r p~olicyjny. Wyprawili-
sny do sqdu wspomnianego jednego
re wsp6fpracownik6w naszego Pisma,
kt6ry przez kilka godzin przysfuchi-
wal sic rozprowum i wrasenia o mich
strcSdl we w~czoraszej relacyi. DIS
my sprawom tym slow kiIka jeszcze
p~oswiecit prAgniemy:
Dzieje Sic istotnie bardzo niedo-
brze! W dniu w~c1orajszym m IS
spraw, og6lem m kaIendarz poda-
nych - 10 bylo polskich, to macy
~oskar1onymi byli Polacy; pred MO
dawnym c1asem, 10 BIN. ma kalendarz
podano II spraw, w tenn znowu byio
10 polskich!.. Fatalnie to wielki
procent / zastraszajacy prawdziwie
przejaw. RepreDentant nasDego Pr
sma starai sic sprawy niekt6re i oko-
licznoSci i'm towarzyszace zbadaG Bill
lei - wszedzie powtarza sic jedna |
tn sama historya: brak dbaloSci re
strony rodzic6w, niedostatok opieki 1
bIedne, nicwiaSciwe pokierowanie
dieckiem poza szkola, po latach
szkolnych, czesto nawet i jeszcze W
wteku szkolnym. Chlopcy przeby-
waja poza domen dniami 1 nocami,
DO zaulkach sic wI6cza, prZyuczaja
sic ~wybryk6w przer6inych, cry "
karty / koSci; M cry te potrzeba I'm
pieniedzy, ola ich zdobycia - krast
zaczynaja drobnostki rozmaite. kt6re
spieniezaja, cd drobnostek prZecho-
dzs do wiekszych / coraz wartosciow-
szych rzeczy dos'ownie ida, jak
przysz4owie nasze powiada, cd iycz-
ka - do rzemyczka, cd rzemyczka-
do stryczka! 49,. Dziewczeta znowu
psuje zle ~towarzystwo, ~po1ostawanie
poza domcm nieraz p6&no w noe,
chetka do stroj6w, a niechec do re-
telnej piracy, ladza zabaw 1 u1ycia
ftp. - to otto motywy psuja nam MILO
dziei, psuja szybko i W liczbie ogro-
mnej, jak o tenn dowodnic Swiadcza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

MsSoUis Stanu DssedsSs spd-
GEQja sic ID sd0Hiu. se must kS.
ndeS EJedRocEoH0. RieadEeEao I
RdmozzqiHG PoLSkG.
- Woodrow WILSON,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
MACIERZ POLSKA.

lest orgauizacya lsczaca mlodEiez poll
Tka ObOiSa pfCt " pracaCh naUAo" yen.
pstryotyCZnych 1 oCatn!eJ pomocy liz
podniesien!a ducha moralnosci dobro-
bytu " spolecEsis;wie. a ~szczezoInle
m:edzy ml01zieza DOlskS- MONA zapl-
sac sic ns ~pOsmiertnc cd lat IA do 10;
na cZloGk6w Stowarzyszonych bes o.
EranicZen.a w.eku.
Zalofcaa 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4S03.
EARZAD GLowNy'
rs. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks. A. A. Eiowo. Wiee-Moderator.
Wojciech f. SOska. "reZes.
AntOnina R2-anowska. Wice-prezeska-
NoJciech MeukickL W~!ce-p-ezss-
Pomasz s BlachOwski. Sskretarz,
FT2nciszek Witkowski. Ska-bniS.
stanislaw Liczmanski Dyrektor.
W1a6ys}qw EoUarsg. Dvrektor.
Antoui Mazurk, Dyrektor.
Leoksdya SOsks, Dyrektorks.
aioTea - fSNl"FNa.
Franciszka B~isschke. DyCektorka.
Or. FIR. A. Duiak. LekarZ NacZe!ny.
Adv. Piotr p, &indak. DoTadcs Prawny.
Rsrta G. wojtalew:cz. ASyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODHINY BIUROWE:
Biuro ZarzSdu Gl5wnego otwarte "
s-tei wieczerem. (w sobote do lei po-
p~oludniu). Wieczorem, W dni powSZed-
ME 2 wyjatkism sobOty)). % godziny
T-mei do 9-tej. - W nisdZiels | swtstA
u~roczySte. btS~o test ~zarnkniete.
Pre1esai " poniedZiaiki I pistki VIE
tzorami Cd g~oiziny 7-msj do s-tej.
wszsikis kerespondencye do Giowns-
70 PreEssa nalszy sdresowac:
wOJCIECH r. SOSKA,
4 w. DIyision str, Chicako, III.
SrkretarEa. W ponledzialki, WtorkL
sroLy / CzWsrtki. WiecZOTami Cd sodzt-
~ 7-mei do 9-tei, / Cd l-sZet popofu-
dniu codzieunie, Z wyjgtkiem soboty, Cd
9-tei DO l-sZeJ.
SkarbnIka: we wtorkl, srody I piatki
Cd gJdzi1y 7-usj 30 9-tsj WtscZorem.
MfadaaIa opiat. Wszelkie oplaty DO Ka-
sy Gl6wnej OrZytmuis k3syar G3oWny
podczas Eodzin OtisOWych, albo we dnle
" sodzinach ofisoGych.- sekretarx &C.
WsTelkIs IIsty nadsy1ac nalsky ma re-
CO Sekrstarza Gs~ueFalnego:
TOMASA =. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
I455 w. Division str. Chicago. III.
FINANSE-
Przekazy bankOwe pocZtoWs
(checks, money orders stc.) nslezy wy
SsNwiac ma orsanizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
prLssylzc pod adTesem:
FIR wITk0WSKI,
ESS5 W. DIyisiOn EtR. Chieagos III
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
l455-57 w. Division Utica
Ma druEIem P~Istrzs-
Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Rsqd nGTodu pTseS Rdr6d Ola
RG1odu, ME sglI!e g poDieEzchEa
RsmL
- Abraham LdncoLA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

szybkoSciq lAwtuy, BIO tak lawina
wzrasta brzemie zepsucia / wystep--
k6w, jakie opanowuja mlodego takte-
90 nieszzeSnika, ko6cEacego za1wy-
czaj " wieieniu, jeIei ME ma
re szubieniczmym..,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
FINDS FACTORIES FILTHY

E. A. Hobbs, state factory inspector, has recently returned from tour of thenorthern and western parts of the state, reporting that he found two or three of the dirtiest and fi1thiest fac- tories in the world-he reckoned.
 The sanitary conditions were some thing fierce and not to be tolerated, said the inspector, and I just served official notice on the managers nat if they were not placed in first-class sanitary condition by the time I come around again, would close them down and stop their wheels until they are cleaned"
 Inspector Hobbs expressed wonder that local sanitary and health officers should permit such insanitary condi- tions to exist right under their noses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Bilbo would vote for Oscar Johnson be- fore he would for Collins, and vice versa so would Collins make Johnston first choice as against Bilbo.
 Johnston and Longino are classed as anti-Vardaman and anti-Bilbo candidates. but they are said to be on friendly terms. If they have any differences of serious nature they have not developed, and cer- tain it is that they have no personal or political hatred for each other. In the event that either of these two should be eliminated from the race in the first primary his strength will go promptly to the other-not to Russell or Collins.
 ' There have been no joint debates De- tween any of the candidates except John ston and Russell. They have met at Carthage and Okolona and at both places it was reported that Johnston skinned him alive" That skinning was denied by the Russell papers, as matter or course Anyhow, the feathers and the mud flew in every direction, and John ston got the bulk of the applause. These two are scheduled to meet again May at Ripley. That is in the very heart or the Vardaman-Bilbo section of the state and everybody is anxious to see and 10 hear the result of the lambasting they will give each other.
 The people of the state are busy trying to make crop, and it is said that audi ences at these speakings are small, ex- cept at the joint debates between John- ston and Russell. In fact it Is saio of Collins that he gets into the little towns out in the sticks, makes his say and gets out without anybody knowing he was there. But that is hardly so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
POLITICS WARMING
 UP IN MISSISSIPPI;
 SPLIT IN FACTIONS
Each of Four Candidates for Governor Figures on Nomination at the
 First Primary

Jackson, Miss, May 3.-(SpeciaL) L)-Aiis- sissippi politics are getting warmer every day. The four candidates are all claim ing the earth. Each one seems to believe he is going to be nominated on the first round of ballots in August, but nobody else believes it. A nomination at the first primary is out of the question, say the voters. As matter of course these four candidates are not going to receive any thing like the same number of votes in this first primary, but the chances are that no man will be many thousand votes ahead of his opponents. It seems to be neck and neck with at least three of them.
 As is generally known there are two factions in Mississippi-the Vardaman- Bilbo combination, and the anti-Farda- man-Bilbo faction. These two factions are also split. For instance Russell is dubbed as the Vardaman- -Bilbo candidate of that faction, while Collins is chased as anti Bilbo, but is supposed to stand by Vard1- man. Anyway, he is heartily desplsed by Bilbo, and that feeling is heartily returned by Collins, it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Weekly Cotton Review

New York, May 3.-The advance in the cotton market continued during the ear
 Her part of the past week, but met in- creased offerings above the 27c level for July deliveries and around 251sc for Oc- tober. Fluctuations since then have been very irregular. reflecting an easier tech nical position resulting from the accu- mutation of speculative long accounts on the advance of approximately to T points per pound from the low levels of last March and rather a more optimistic view of new crop prospects. Advices from the goods trade, however, have shown continued strength and activity.
 while Liverpool has been relatively firm, and prices at the close of business to- night were within 70 to S5 points of the best
 Both cable and mail advices received from Liverpool have developed a very bullish sentiment in trade and in Man chester, where spinning mills using American cotton resumed operations on Monday after having been closed by agreement since April IS. Board of Trade regulations on trading in American cot ton in the Liverpool market have been removed, and houses with Liverpool con- nections have been persistent buyers here during the week.
 Most of the vessels being allotted by the shipping board are to be used in transporting food to Europe. but five steamers have been named during the week to carry cotton, four of them, ag- gregating S8000 tons, to sail from gulf ports to Liverpool during the first half of May. The removal of the black list and rationing regulations applying to shipments to northern neutral countries and Switzerland also have contributed to the bullish view of export prospects, all though some traders anticipate a con- tinued scarcity of tonnage until the food situation abroad has been relieved.
 The weekly report of the weather bu- reau again complained of delayed ger imitation because of the low tempera- lures and some young cotton is said to have been killed by frost in the Carolinas. The weather was more favorable toward the end of the week, however, and pri- vate reports on acreage have pointed to a reduction of about Il to IS per cent, or considerably less than advocated by southern organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
LIFE SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Governor Bilbo has suspended sentence on Oscar Tut, young white man who was convicted of the murder of his wire at their home in Washington county two and half years ago, and sent up TOT life Tut always claimed that his wire shot him and then committed suicide That Tut was badly injured there is no doubt, one eye being shot out. He mas made a model prisoner and has been trustv in charge of the big cage at the CakIev farm for year and a half. At the April meeting of the state pardon board Tut was placed on the meritor1ous list and that means that at the 'uiy meeting he will be recommended for par don. The governor simply anticipatlns the action of the board, and sets Tut' at 1iherty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
STATE TEACHERS MEET

The State Teachers association met at Meridian this week, and all the heads of the schools and of the de- partment of education here were in att tendence. The attendance this year was the largest in the history of the or ganization. A big drive has been made for members during the past several months, and they have joined by hun dreds The incentive to join is found in the demand for better salaries for teachers. The candidates for office are all being sounded on this proposition, and those for the governorship have agreed that they will do what they can to get better pay for all teachers This pay is now ridiculously smali-not enough for an unmarried teacher. to live on. and there is a general demand that it be increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
4 TANK IN JACKSON

One of the tanks Uncle Sam leaned to the success of the Victory Loans wad- died up and down the principal street in Jackson one day this week, blowing It's way through walls of men. women and children, few of whom had ever seen anything of the kind. The stay or the car was not long but everybody saw It and did not blame the Huns for wanting to quit lighting when they saw 1t coming their way. Standing on top of the car Judge 0. B. Taylor. chairman of the Jackson team for the Victory Loan drive, told of the work of the tanks and why they are being sent over the country. The enthusiasm was great and 1t was predicted that Jackson is going to go right over the top with her quota of nearly $1,000, 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
The Boning is Hall the Life of Ev- 1
 cry Corset

In all Memo Corseta double strip steels ard used of the finest rust proof steel that Is made
 This prevents thcI dig ging-in" at theI waistline and causes theN corset to retain it's ori- : ginal shape when ra-l moved.
 Memo corset steel. a~el etal-tipped and cellu-| loid- finished.
 Memo corset steels dol not twist around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
CUMBERLAND IS ENDOWED

few days since the president of the
 Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company gave the Mississippi railroad commission notice that on May l they
 would inaugurate their new rates on local business-thus increasing the cost of residence phones from $2 to $2.50, and business phones from $4 to S4.50 per month The attorney general at once opplied to Justice Etheridge of the supreme court for an injunction restraining the Cumb erland from in- creasing rates according to the sched- ule as fixed by MT. Burleson, and same was granted. The case will be heard in a few days by Chancellor Easter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
MULE BITES THREE MEN

Three grown men from one of the delta counties are in Jackson taking the Pasteur treatment at board of health headqueraters, all having been bitten by mule that had hydrophobia. Several mules on the same plantation were bitten by mad-dog or by other mules that had been bitten and they are also being treated with the serum TOT the prevention of a further cpl denic- There are now Is or 90 patients In Jackson. most of them having been bitten by dogs, but one or two by cats and three by q mule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Letters of Alvarez
 to Wife Withheld
ev Assse,.tss Prs,

New Orleans, May a.-Letters Gen. eral Francisco Alvarez is said to have written to his wife in New Orleans shortly before his execution by a firing squad in Vera Cruz April 22 are be- ing held by Carranza officials, accord ing to the belief expressed here to- night by Sonora Rosenda Cueltar De Alvarez, widow of the dead soldier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
STARRED THROUGH HEART

Two working negro women of Jack son auarrelled 8 few nights since over the attentions of the husband of one or them to the other. and Josephine Wash- ington plunged her knife through the heart of her rival, Hattie Richardson, killing he.-instantly. selt-defense was claimed at the preliminary trail but Josephine was sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury, charged with m a ii slaughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Recapture of Munich
 Confirmed in Report
By Associated Prsss

London May 3.-Reports received here tonight seemingly confirm the recapture of Munich by the govern ment forces.
 A dispatch from Copenhagen dated Thursday says the Bavarian capital was taken Wednesday evening. The dispatch adds that somewhat severe fighting preceded the victory of the government troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION

There was no sitting of the supreme court this week because of the meeting of the State Bar association at Clark5- dale. Nearly every prominent attorney in Mississippi is a member of this or ganization, and all of them were anxious to go to C1arksdale, wide-awake oeiea town. and where they were promised great time Attorney General Palmer was another attraction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Los Angeles Mayor Acquitted

Los Angeles. Cal. May a--Mayor F. T. Woodman. on trial here for several weeks on charges of having accepted bribe to protect vice conditlons. vas acquitted tenisht by jury ia the guperior court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

ling, and in view of the recent re- versal of his ruling in the long dis tance injunction in which he held that the state had no rights in the premises and that MT. Burleson's authority was supreme, 1t is supposed he win fall in line and make the injunction perpetual -on which the Cumberland will take the case to the supreme court of the United States-that Is if Mir Burleson does not let go, as he seems to want to do, pretty soon
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16
GRAZING LAND FOR SAIL

GRAZING LAND FOR SALE
Over 1000 Acres patented noun
tain grazing land all connected-plen-
ty of water for cattle or sheep-near
Mt. Grant, Mineral County, and Mono
Forest Reserve, all mapped and plat
ted. Low price for quick sale.
H. S. POHE, Yerington, Nevada.