davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

London-Bolshevik forces have cap
tured a fort mile and a half from
Brest- Litovsk says a dispatch to the
Daily Herald from Minsk. The mes
sage declares that the Reds gathering
strength for a new offensive.
Copenhagen Russian Bolsheviki
forces have captured Grodno, says a
Koenigsberg dispatch to the Berling-
ske Tiden. The report adds that the
Poles have been forced to evacuate
Bialystok.
Reds Trying To Sever Line.
Warsaw-The Russian soviet forces
are e~ndeavoring to drive a wedge de-
signed to sever the Polish front, ac-
cording to an official statement on the
fighting operations. Violent fighting
is reported north of Belize, to the
north of Lemberg, where the soviet
cavalry of General Budenny is trying
a new encircling movement against
Lemberg. An advanced soviet detach-
ment has reached Tyszoweic.
In the region of Brobrika, 20 miles
southeast of Lemberg the Poles have
repulsed repeated Russian attacks in
tended a drive against Lemberg. The
Poles who are counter attacking
S%arnikiwand have smashed several so
Wet squadrons.
Further south General Pawlenko's
Ukranian army has forced the Dnies-
ter river in an outianking movement
against the soviet forces and is NOV.
ing northward. There is weak con.
tact with the enemy along the entire
Northern front from Grajevo, to the
northwest of Bialystok, to Wiodawa on
the Bug river.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
GERMANS USE FALSE LABELS
Export Goods to England Marked
"Made In America

MISUNDERSTANDING is dumping
its surplus of inferior goods in the
United States and England and Is
marking its exports to Great Britain
Made in America" and its exports to
the United States Made in England"
official advices received here stated.
German exporters are following this
practice, the advices said, In an effort
to regain their former foreign trade
and to realize quickly large sums on
manufactured articles which other
wise might not be sold because Of
popular prejudice.
Such tactics are ~discrediting Amer
lean manufacturers in England and
British manufacturers in the United
States, the advices declared.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.


Sioux Falls. 8. D.-Rather than ap-
pear in court to face a charge Of en-
bezzlement. Herman T. Summers, "a
years old. OF Sioux Falls. shot and
killed himself with q rifle here. The
young man and mis- father were pre-
pared to leave home to appear In
court when the young man. on the pre-
tense Of getting q handkerchief. Jagged
behind and seising = rifle shot himself
through the heart A bride Of . few
months. who ~ nearly prostrated ~
ne Tragedy. surxives-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
PUBLIC WON'T BE HELD UP
Reduced Demand Held Cause Of Drop
Of High Prices.

Neutrality-suspicious. OF the public
to pay high prices caused q contin-
uation OF the downward trend Of val.
ues in August, the federal reserve
board declared In It's monthly review
OF business conditions. The board
added that the reaction against high
prices had been accompanied by a gen.
eral slowing up of demand In the
wholesale field and by slight evidences
Of unemployment In some sections.
The boards views on the nations
business were more optimistic than
recent expressions and indicated more
stability In industry and commerce.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
FREIGHT RATES ARE BOOSTED
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
Authorized Increase.

st. Paul-An increase Of IS per cent
on intrastate freight rates, as author
ICED in a decision recently handed
down by the state Railroad and Ware
house commission, went into effect In
Minnesota. Passenger rates remained
at three cents, while intrastate sleep-
ing a rates increased so per cent.
The Minnesota interstate rates now
generally correspond with the snter-
state rates authorized by the Inter.
state Commerce commission.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Warns Bed Anitators.

Mexico City-President De La Huer-
ia has issued a warning hat foreign
agitators, including several Americans,
must cease attempting to propagate
~bolshevism in Mexico. Unless the
warning is needed, he said, they will
be either expelled or prosecuted under
the Mexican laws.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

Washington, d. C.-The U. S. Sub
marine, S-5, with a crew of rs men
and four officers aboard, is submer-
ged, bow down, in the Atlantic ocean,
Is miles east of Cape Henlopen, off
the Delaware Cape, having been in
this position SO hours, while a dozen
vessels of the navy are racing from
various points to her rescue.
The army transport, General GOe-
thals, is keeping the underseas craft
barely at the surface by a p%recarious
hold secured on her stern. A hole
has been cut in the hull through
which the crew Of the General Goe-
thals is pumping enough air to keep
the men alive until navy equipment,
rushed on the fastest vessels avail
able, can get there to complete her res
cue. The steamer Olanthus is also
standing by.
Telephone Buoy Tells Message.
A telephone buoy, tossing on the
waves in the patch of the transport re-
yealed the plight of the submarines
crew. The bells on the buoy were ring
ing and a small boat wa Immediately
lowered from the General Goethals.
The boat reached the buoy, cut in on
the telephone apparatus on it and then
from the depths of the seas came this
message:
THE submarine BIS has been sub
merged for SO hours. Air is running
short. Machinery damaged. Send for
help"
The General Goethals Immediately
sent out radio messages telling of the
plight of the submarine, and then
stood by to give whatever aid was pos
sible, keeping in communication with
the submerged vessel by means of the
telephone on the buoy.
Emergency Call Made.
Shortly before dusk the telephone
operator, who had been sitting all day
with his ear to the slender wire that
connected with men under the water
with the vessel above it, received this
message from the commander of the
submarine:
I'VE must have more air"
There was no other message for
some time. Officers of the two ships,
realizing that something must be done
quickly to save the lives of the sub.
merged men, Immediately had appa.
ratus rugged up, which was lowered
into the sea and connected with the
submarine. Through this the vessels
pumped air into the underseas craft.
Commander Cook, who commands
the submarine, is from Arkansas. The
other officers detailed to the So as re
ported on August / are: Lieut.. ]. G
Gresham. home address not given; En-
sign J. Bailey Longstaff, of Nebraska
n Gunner Robert Holt, of Indiana
No list of members of the crew of thu
submersible was available al the Nav,
department.
Men Being Revived.
The latest message from the Genera
Goethals said:
-Four officers and 2e men lave b,e,
revived considerably by fresh al
pumped through small hole in side O
submarine. The men from the Gen
eral Goethals cutting on hull. Chanc
OF relieving crew before destroyers al
rival about midnight doubtful"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
300 Delegates Representing IS
Mine Workers Locals Vote
To Take a Vacation"
$4,000 men ARE idle
A Long Period Of Depression Seen by
Business Men Of Coal Regions
Regret Action That the
Mpers Have Taken.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-War between
coal operators and insurgent mine
workers was declared when 800 dele
gates representing So locals of Dis
trict No. /, United Mine Workers Of
America, voted to take a vacation
until the operators accede to their sde-
mands for increased wages and better
working conditions; $4,000 men in the
anthracite region are idle. Fifty-six
collieries are tied up, according to re-
ports to the insurgent leaders and
many other collieries were only so per
cent efficient.
Business men of the coal regions
foresee a long period of depression and
many express deep regret for the ac,
tion that the miners have taken. A
period of gloom is forecast by commu-
nifty leaders and many influential men
tried to impress upon the delegates the
need for delay and cool-headed think
ing, but action came quickly and with
no opposition.
Acceptance Under Protest.
Hazleton, Pa.-The scale committee
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca representing the three hard coal dis
tricts agreed to accept the award of
the anthracite caol commission under
protest and follow this up with the
presentation of new demands. The
miners committee will meet the repre-
sentatiyes of the operators in Scran-
ton II. Ytrrt1 az 80 n anIl ,-,,AI L.
Secretary of Labor Wilson for. the pur-
pose of writing the terms of the award
into a two-year contract.
Whether the operators are willing to
sign the contract in the face of the
large suspension of mining as a pro-
was not known here. The operators,
it is known, are willing to sign If the
miners are ready to carry out the
award. The moment the operators
place their signatures to the terms Of
the contract they obligate themselves
to give the mine workers SIS, 600, 900
back pay and they do not care to do
this, it was stated here, if the men
repudiate their end of the bargain by
staying away from the mines.
"Taking a Vacation
Shamokin, Pa.-With 10000 men
idle and 16 collieries forced to shut
down, the walkout of anthracite mine
workers arranged as a protest against
the acceptance by President Wilson of
the majority report of the coal com
mission, has resulted in one Of the
most complete tie-ups in the history of
industry here. Leaders of the move
ment said they were taking a vaca-
tion" until wage negotiations with the
operators are reopened and wages
higher than IL per cent are granted.
Lewis Orders General Strike.
Indianapolis.-John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, issued an order for a general
strike in the bituminous coal fields in
Alabama. The order followed a report
made by the organization committee
of the International Executive board.
The report declared the coal operators
had failed to put into effect the awards
of President Wilson's coal commission
of last March
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
crIckets E.t elnder Twlne.

La Crosse, Wis.-Farmers near here
complain that harvesting is being seri-
ously hampered by crickets eating
binder twine. On many bundles the
Irvine Is entirely consumed. Farmers
who soak the twine In poison declare
the crickets eat this string quicker
than the untreated binder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Auto PIunaes Throuah crowd.

New York-One a is dead, an
other thought fatally injured and four
others are in hospitals severely hurt
az a result of the plunge or an uncon-
trolled stolen automobile through a
matinee crowd on a Sixth venue side.
walk. The driver. who was in mill.
tary uniform, jumped out of the car
and escaped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
SIS Disabled, Submerged with &
Full Crew Aboard for Thirty
six Hours
SHIPS RACE TO RESCUE
Army Transport, General Goethals In
Touch With Undersea Boat and
Is Keeping Men Alive BY
Pumping In Air.

PhlIadelphia-TwelVe Of the
crew of the 9-5 had been taken off
and the rest were being rescued,
according to a wireless message
received at the Philadelphia navy
yard from the steamer Generai
Goethals.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Iowa FREIGHT Rates Sustained.

Washington-The Interstate Com
merce commission sustained rates on
freight shipments from territory east
OF the Indiana and Illinois state lines
to points In Northern Iowa. Diminishing
the complaint Of the North Iowa Traf.
fic association representing CONNER
cial organizations of ~ towns In that
state which attacked the rates as I'm.
reasonable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices

Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.
Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-Wheat No. L
dark northern, s~2.5SA@26SA; No. /
northern, $2.53A @2.5SA; No. 2 north
ern, $2.4SA @2.53A; No. 3 northern,
$2.40A @2.4SA; No. 1 durum, $2.45@
ESQ. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.35@1.37;
No. 3 mixed, s1.33@1.35. Rye No. 2,
$1.S5@1.S6. Oats No. 2 white, 61Bc
@62%c. Barley, choice to fancy, $1.03
@1.08. F~laxseed, $3.23@3.25.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
RIOTS SWEEP BELFAST
Martial Law DecIared-2O Dead.
200 In Hospitals.
Heavy Reinforcements of Soldiers
Rushed From Dublin-S4,ooo 900
Property Damage.

Neutrality-suspicious. p. Walsh,
chairman of the American COM
mission for Irish independence, af.
ter a conference with Secretary
Colby announced that Mr.. Colby
had promised "to endeavor to do
something and do it quickly" in
behalf of Terence MacSwiney,
lord mayor of Cork, now on a
hunger strike in 6rixton Jail, Lon
don.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

Flowers AZ Polls 40 Women Vote.
Eau Claire. Wis.-At fower-decked
polling places, 3.sSe woman voters reg
istered here recently. This number
equals and possibly exceeds the poll
ing Hat of men,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
TROOPS PURSUING BANDIT
Zamora, Who Kidnapped Americans,
Fleeing Toward Nayarit.

Fleeing Toward Nayarit.
Mexico City-Pedro Zamora, the ia
lisco bandit, who kidnapped several
American and British subjects when
he attacked the town of Cuale on
August 20, is fleeing toward the state
OF Nayarit- Government troops arc
pursuing the bandit.
Nothing is known at the office of
Provisional President Huerta Of w. G.
Johnson, a British subject, and "San-
dy" Tardiner, an America, who at last
accounts were still being held by Ia
omra's men.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
3 Killed When Elevator Jams.

2 Killed When EIevator jams.
New York-Two men were killed
and Is persons injured, some Of them
seriously. when an elevator containing
IS passengers fell 10 stories during
the home rush. The a jammed AZ
the flrst floor, which prevented greater
loss OF life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

Chicago.-Isaac B. Thomas, pur-
chasing agent Of the northwest re-
gion for the Pennsylvania lines, leaped
from a window on the eighth floor OF
the Insurance Exchange building here
and was killed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Texas Bank RaIded; Get 10000.

Fort Worth. Texas-The Guaranty
State bank at Graham, Tex, was rob.
bed by three unmasked men who Sc.
cured $4,000 In currency and es.
capped. Seven officials were locked In
the vault.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
GATHER STRENGTH
Soviet Forces Retake GrGdna-
Poles Forced to Retreat.
Russians Are E%ndeavoring to Drive a
Wedge to Sever Polish Front
Violent Fighting Reported.

london--The Poles have taken
Suwalki, about 40 miles northwest
of Grodno, it is announced by Ii
thunian representatives here. A
Polish division is reported to be
advancing on Sieny, east of Su-
WALK.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
TWO Main piIots burned.

Deshler, Ohio-Two aviators. w. L.
Smith and Edward Haight. both Of
New York city. were severely burned
enroute from Chicago to New York.
carrying mail.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

Harron Accldently Shoots Self.
New York-Robert Harron, motion
picture star, shot himself accidentally
while unpacking Q trunk and was re-
ported by hospital physicians to be In
9 serious condition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

Chicago.-Fred Russo. suspected
member Of the Black Hand, was found
dead IN an alley. He had been shot
In the back.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. 2.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 1000; hogs,
1900; sheep, 5000; horses, 265; cars,
212.
Steers, s6@1O; cows, s5.25@9.50;
calves, s5@15; hogs, $13.25@15.;
sheep and lambs, $6Qt2.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. Cattle, 10000;
good to choice steers, active, mostly 25c
higher; top on all weights, $17.75;
bulk choice, $17017.65; good steers.
mostly $15.50@16.75; grassy kind,
steady; bulk, $9.50@14.50; rood and
choice cows, $9.75@12.75; good and
choice veal calves, $17@17.50; select
ed lots, $l7.75; stockers, draggy. Hogs,
$4,000; mostly 15c to Csc lower; early
top, $3.50; bulk, light and butchers,
Slb.10@15.90; pigs, 25c lower. Sheep,
$4,000; western fat and feeder classes.
steady; top, western lambs, 1870;
best lamb feeders, $13.25; good fat
wethers, SITS; natives ~unevenly
lower; choice native lambs bid $3.50;
bulk $12, down; best native ewes,
$6.75.
minneapolis butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, September 2.-Butter,
creameries, extra 54c; extra fresh
frsts, SIC; firsts, sic; seconds, 4Sc:
dairies. extras, Ale; packing stock.
fresh. SIC; stale goods. &c: grease. Sc.
Eggs-No. / candled, good cases,
free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per doz. 49c; seconds,
small. dirty and held stocks, rots and
leakers out, 35c; checks, rots and
leakers out, 33c. Quotations ON eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry-Hens over 4 lbs, 27c;
under 4 lbs, 23c; cocks, zoe; ducks.
lat, 10000: geese, fat. loo. boilers,
under 2 lbs. 35c: springs. "a lbs. and
over. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
Auction Sale of Rosemont Dwelling

Under and virtue of a deed OF trust
recorded in deed book 70 page w
of the land records of Alexandra
CITY, from Chester G. Shaw and vic
to the undersigned trustee, to Sc
cure the payment Of certain notes II
said deed mentioned, and default
having been made in the payment OF
certain said notes, the undersigned
trustee, at the request Of the holde
of said notes will offer for sale al
public auction in front of the Roya
street entrance to the market build
ing in the city Of Alt .sandria on Wed.
1esday, October 9th 1920 at twelve
o'clock noon, the following property
conveyed by said deed Of trust, to,
wit
All that lot Of ground with The
buildings and improvements thereon
and the appurtenanccs thcreunto b.
'onging, situated in the city Of Alex.
endria, Va, and described as follows
Lot numbered (l6) Sixteen on tn
plat and subdivision Of section Num-
bered 90 Five, Roscmont, as the same
ordcd in Deed Book 81, page 800, OF
,ordcd in Deed Boo 81, page 500, OF
he Land Records of the city Of Alex.
,ndria, together with the right Of
way in common with others cntit,c' ;
thereto. upon and over an alley &c
rcct wide in the rear of the lot here
by conveyed, and running through
he block, five feet of said alley be-
.ng upon and over the rear
If the lots on the west
side of said block and five feet
rpon and over the lots on the east
side of said block. And right Of
way upon and over tho rear OF cast
tive feet of this lot, which forms =
)art Of said alley is hereby reserved
FOR the use in common with othc
ebuttirg let owners.
Subject to prior decd Of trust of
$1,000.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH: Con-
vcyancing at the cost Of the purchas-
nr. J. RANDALL CATION,
2t7-1Oc Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
COCHRAN TO SUE FOR LIBEL
Will ask 100000 Damages Each
Frcm Chicago News and Adams.


Chicago, Oct. 25.-W. Bourkc
Cochran. Of New York. before lcav-
ing Chicago last night for Fort
Wayne, Ind. on his speaking tour, on
behalf Of tho Cox and Roosevelt
authorized the statement that he
would institute suit for S30O,O0o
each against John T. Adams. of love-
iccchairman of the Republican Ma
.ioral Committee, ard the Chicago
Daily News. claiming punitive or
v:ndictvc damages because Of publ
cation in the Chicago News of ot-
tohcr p of statement by Mr..
Adams in which he referred tc
charges made many years ago that
Mr.. Cochran had profitcd financially
in making campaign speeches.
knowing them to be false.
Mr.. Cochran made the announce
mcnt ut his hotel as he was prcpar-
NJ to catch train and authorized
statement that he had requested
nephew. Cecil +. Zines, of CHI
s-,. to engage attorneys and file
~ ,uit at once. Mr.. Zines stated
last light that the suits would be
5,ic;. trmnrrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

= -
her. Mrs. Kenyon hac been marie :
three times, the fast thirteen years
ago. She had three children by h"
third marriage, the third about !
year ago.
The State offered evidence to sho''
that Mrs. Kenyon had referred to til
baby as aHcrbcrfs ''and5mine."
On June Ii Dr.. Tetlow was She
while in his homo. A revolver whic !;
had been discharged four times W. :
turned over by Mrs. Kenyon to o.
ficers. She had been in DR.. tTetlow'
house at the time of the shooting.
In the trial the defense elaine
that DR.. TetIow had shot himself be
cause he was in love with the defend
ant. Mrs. Kenyon's husband an
children were at her side during tt
trial.
Court took brief recess after th"
verdict, and then Mrs. Kenyon wa
sentenced to: serve from 10 to j.:
years IN prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25

in., was found piece of paper, on
w,i,;sh was written: 'This hat belongs
to Carl A. Ellis, of Hamburg, N. ~
The description Of the suicide cor
re:tsonds Ito that of Ellis, who could
ru,ti be locsted in Hamburg last night
The owner of a souvenir stand near
the fails tctd the police that the man
approached him and laughimgly SAID:
"Weel. can't vote for Harding, so ]
may as we'll go over the falls" Inc
scyvcr,..r seller thought the man was
joking ard paid NO more attention 70
the: inc;aeni. until a short tFn1e later
whe., he saw the fatal leap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
OPENING DAY
A BIG SUCCESS
.Rcxall Store Crowded all Day Satur'
day-Eager Throngs Call
For Rc-Cu- Ma.

We never anticipated such crowd
aid w. S. Gruslbs, mgr. CT the Rcxal
store. they were referring to the un-
expected number of people who ca&-
I'd Saturday to investigate Re-Cu-Ma,
he new stomach, liver and nerve
medicine "Why we could have given
cut several times the number Of bet
ties Of Re-Cu-Ma than VIC had pre-
pared for free distribution.
"Many didn't use the coupon at all.
They wanted Re-Cu-Ma and they
bought and paid fer it. 1t was re-
narkab.c success fer the Opening sale
of any medicine. The people know
what they want nowadays and the
man who has it for them is the one
who makes success. That's why cur
store has grown, because we nave
shat tho people want.
eve believe there were people n
our store yesterday who were never
IN here before Rc-Cu-Ma brought
them"
Rc-Cu-Ma is a big success every
where. 1t gets results. That's the rca-
son. Testimony from prominent pee
pile over the South states that Rc~Cu"
Ma acts wonderfully on the Iivcr, re-
;icvirg headaches, biliousncss. ma!ar-
al conditions, nervousness and con-
.tirat7on.
Rc-Cu-Ma gets and keeps the stem
ach in clean, strong condition. ever
,cmcS indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on
stomach, makes a good appetite ana
makes eating pleasure. The kidneys
arc strengthened and one awakcS III
Inc morning feeling rested and strong
and nc pairs in the back.
Rc-Cu-Ma is successful in rhcuma-
tic cases because 1t purifies the blood
md builds up the Kidneys and w'ah
",can b7cod and strong kidneys rheu-
mat7slm cannot exist.
Rc-Cu-Ma is sold in Alexandria by
the Rexall Store and all good drug
riSts everywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
u; FOUND MURDERED

New York, Oct 25.-The body OF
an unidentified woman with a piece
Of manila string wound and tied
about the neck was found by -lnters
late Thursday i ma clump of trees
near West New Brighton, Staten
Island.
The trampled condition Of the
ground and marks upon the face and
hands indicated that the woman had
been killed after a struggle. Her
hat was found several feet, away and
pearls from broken necklace were
scattered about. She was apparent
" about 80 years of age.