davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
MAsSACRES BEGUN

When the supreme council at London approached the question of settlement of the Turkish treaty of peace. the na : tita,alist plot, the reports declared, sud denly took form with the massacres m cilicia and the military activity of Mus tapha Kennel in Anatolia.
 Describing the rise of the nationalist party, the report says soon after the armistice Mustapha by his activities in or ganixing civil and military officials fav- orable to the old "committee of union and progress" of the Young Turk party, excited the anxiety of the Sultan. who ordered him to the provinces as inspector general of the Third army corps. There he continued his work of fomenting anti Christian and anti-ally propaganda.
 On April 23. 1913, congress of founs Turks and clements attracted to the na- ticnalist movement presided over by Mus tarha. was assembled in Erceroun. Ac- cording to the reports it passed resoiu- ticns calling upon the Young Turks to resist all attempts made by the allied pcwers to occupy territories inhabited by Armenians and Greeks or to intervene in favor of Greeks or Armenians."
 Mustapha appointed and discharged pub lie officials of all ranks. Governors were shot Most of the military commanders belonged to the Young Turk party, and so they espoused the cause of the na- tional forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
NosKE ORGANIZING FORCE IN sAxONY

Berlin March Noke former of defense in
  old Genr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
ENCOUNTERS OCCUR IN FRANKFORT

 in Frankfort. general called Monday Brau Magdebug Nu renburg Frankfort.
  their alegience to Fehrnbach
  bly therefo Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
By Ameei.t.a Pres.

pOnden hat
  Associate pr. London March 14Shots exchanged between the harbor and workmen Kel Saturday afternoon dispatch the quoting Berlngske Tdendes Kiel correspondent firming of the German fleet Marines occupying the backyard strike has been declared by all the those the and water plants London March 15.Durng the fighting Frankfort fif- teen killed and hundred wounded Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin The police peed to leave the consequence the sezng arms depot the dispatch adds. l4.The Berlin Dr. kapp taking Ebert high
 Mareh14 party and other proclaimed strike Germany.
 
  the marshal shows absolute confidence situation 4-The den to Stuttgart London. Telegraph Company K that handed veth fleet Berlin 
 I4A dispatch Wema attack general build and number private damaged but the postoffce main in the hands of the guard
  Frankfort killed and four badly wounded
  taken in cities the Rhine, strikes being declared everywhere dwith according Berlin dispatch the Exchange Telegraph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
NOSKE FORCES REPULSE ATTACKERS

  lin would Striker demon ng the of Frankfort
  fighting the governments reported to be combining the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
EXPERIMENTATION OBJECT

According to the reports from Constan- tinople. the reorganization of the nar,on- alists was started after the signing of the armistice, Mustapaha being assisted by Enver Pasha Talaat Pasha and others among the Young Turks who were sup posed to have fled to Germany after Tur- key surrendered. The party began its activities outside the immediate sphere of the government in Constantinople, and had it's objects the reconquering of the territory of the empire held by the allies, the preservation of all the old Ottoman empire north of line drawn from Alex andretta to Mossul. along northern Arabia and extermination of the non Moslem population Of the empire
 To bring about these ends. the reports declare, there was begun the organiza- ton of vast pan-Islanic movement among Afghans, Persians and Tartars in an effort to ambarrass the occidental powers in possession of Moslem colonies. Cooperation with the Russian bolsheyikl also was planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15

to suppress any ,insurrection by strikers.
 As yet there Is no visible politi- cni support for the Eovernmcnt hut [. reports indicate that inc new gov ernment is winning the support Of troops in South Germaay. and thnt Its prestige has risen considerably since Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15

Berlin, March 14Ip by workers Frankfort killed and four badly wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15

(Continued on Page TweIyel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15

March 14Troops in the service of the Exchnge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15

Paris March )Uprisings against the of taken place in cities along the RI dispatch the Excelsior declared the situation developing strikes declared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

64897-$1.25
Gypsy Love Song. Reinald War
renrath.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need flushing occasion
ally. else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region. get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged kid.
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious
complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

angle and phase. and the beet of buses
not only operated more probably at the
lower fare, but were quicker and far
more comfortable than the out-of date
straphanging surface car, where the
public are packed ike sardines in a
can.
What was the cause of the economy?
1 noticed that 1t was principally due
| to the fact that the tremendous overhead
expenses of the surface car lines were
eliminated in the operation Of the buses.
| In what way?
| The motor bus is its own power house.
1t consumes power only when in opera
ton. Since a bus is speedier it can make
more trips a day, thereby increasing the
revenue per unit of expenditure.
In what way? First. they would 1un-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER /, 1920.

It is not compelled to keep behind the
bus ahead which has stopped to dis
charge passengers, but may pass it.
| have observed in New York City
that motor bus nine times out of ten
makes faster time on an average than the
surface car.
A good motor bus service for Indian
apolis would fill long desired want that
no other street transportation can give.
1t costs less to give, but it is to street
traffic what parlor car service is on a
railroad.
1t is the most popular means of trans
portation in city streets.
The motor bus Is in this great nation
to stay. Why?
Because of it's greater comfort, con-
venbence, efficiency and speed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

Dad passengers at the curb.
This is much safer than uloading pas
scngers in the middle Of street in the
midst Of the dangerous and serious
traffic congestion.
F Second, in the event of blockade a
bus can detour.
This makes a more dependable system
Of transportation and will relieve the
congestion incidental to blockades.
Third, not being confined to track a
bus can receive and discharge passengers
nearer their homes.
Fourth, buses can dodge in and out
and are free of every restriction except
the ordinary rules Of the road.
Fifth, bus would be limited to a
speed OF fifteen miles an hour, the same
as automobiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

In Paris the motor bus is rapidly COM
ing into its own; in New York City, Chi
cago, Newark and Detroit it is already in
its own, and they are practically the
only means OF transportation in London.
The fact that passengers can see both
ahead and astern adds greatly to their
comfort, and from the standpoint of the
driver and conductor dim.nishes the
chance of accidents.
A bus Of the douhle-deck type occupies
approximately the space of two taxicabs
Imagine what extraordinary congestion
would occur in New York City if people
on Fifth avenue were all carried in au-
tomobiles instead Of busses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

UP with the increasing cost of operation
considerably decrease their dividends.
What is the effect?
1t becomes difficult to find fnves-
tors who will lend the money to build
and equip new surface lines, because
much better inducements and greater
returns are offered in different securi-
ties.
In Brooklyn last year when the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company, then and
now in a receivers hands, raised their
fares. and made a charge for transfer
the public refused to pay the increase
and a feet of motor buses solved the
problem.
spent three weeks in Brooklyn
studying the congestion from every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Expect u. S. Census
to Show los, $780,

WASHINGTON, Oct. The 191
sus Will show the population
United States is about 100. 80. 90
rate of the increase shown in thyI
so far is sustained. according
census bureau today.
With the count nearly conpIV
population Of 1920 shows an incrSv
Is per cent over 1910, when the
number of persons in the countrI
81 .972, 266.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

A motor bus line for indianapolis Of
fers dependable. comfortable service
with all the citys demands and condi.
tons fully met, and quicker operation
than any other company can offer at 9
fare making the undertaking an eco.
nomic possibility.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
NOTED HOTEL CLOSES.

NORWOOD, Mass. Oct. Mrs. Fanny
Brown, proprietor OF the NORWOOD
House, the towns only hotel has closed
its doors. Reason. lack OF patronage.
The Norwood House was a hotel before
the United States Constitution was writ.
ten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
mending Tissue
THE WONDER
OF THE AGE.

NO sewing or oarnIng. Repairs clothing
silk. satin. cotton goods. ribbons. fabrick
Of all kinds. kid gloves. mackintosheA
umbrefias parasoIs. stockings. etc. Pack
age postpaid. Is cents. two packages ss
eonts. ADDRESS PENN PUBLISHING CO.,
1infrgvfI1e. Pa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
COUNTY AND NEARBY
A GRIST OF RECENT EVENTS RE.
VISED AND CONDENSED
FOR QUICK READING.

Mayor ]. H. Bilingsley of Galena,
III Tor many months past, is able to
be at his office again.
Ernest Berger and family of Galena,
visiting in Sweden for several months
past. are expected home next week.
The home of James Combs. Arena,
was struck by lightning on Wednes-
day week ago. The house was filed
with smoke and the siding shivered
but no damage resulted. The
occupants were all slightly shocked
Allen Kies of Platteville, aged 80
last July, is the only known man in
the state who voted for Wisconsin's
first governor Mr.. Kies remembers
every convention and election in his
lifetime. Poor health prevented his
voting at the last primary.
Albert Wellner, a young farmer of
near Boscobel, experienced a sharp
pain in his left arm while engaged in
sllo filling. An examination disclosed
small hole from which the blood
flowed freely. A physician found a
22 rifle bullet and it is evident that
Wellnor was hit by a random shot
from the gun of a hunter although no
shooting was heard.
A strange malady affected the cattle
on the Bridgeman farm at Spring
Green. Two cows died and it was dis
covered that they had been bitten by
rattlesnakes. A search followed and
and den of reptiles was found in the
path used by the cattle. Twenty-Five
were dispatched. The den was in a
berry patch that had been popular in
the summer with festive pickers.
Another bad shooting scrape took
place at Savanna last week when VIM.
Jones, colored, was shot in the abb
domen with bullet from a As auto
matte. Jones stated that he was
watching card game and a player
thought he was interfering. A quarrel
arose and the shooting followed.
This is the second shooting among re-
groes taking place at Savanna recent
ly. Both instances occurred in Bur-
lington bunk cars where the men were
housed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29

Phillip Wagner, Mayville, hung HIM
self in deserted shed. The body
was found after six days search.
Mrs. Max Dombrowski, Menasha,
attempted to ctach a chicken and fell
and eleven children survive.
Mrs. Arthur Laport, Vinegar, was
struck by lightning and killed while
j operating a cream separator A hus-
band and eight children are bereft.
Harry Prudumc, Two Rivers, fact
DRY hand, found wallet containing
$4,000 but hasn't discovered the owner.
The money was placed in the bank
awaiting the rightful claimant.
Fred Jenkins, Sturgeon Bay, died
after a battle for life lasting many
hours, Jenkins was fatally hurt when
the motor car he was driving struck
tree and he was hurled out @ branch
penetrating his chest.
Nick BritZ of Lathrop, driving home
| the COWS, was shot in the breast by
stray buckshot from the gun of some
unknown hunter For time his life
hung on a thread. A dog travelling
with him was killed
Federal officials recovered $3.50 in
cash and two $500 bonds from the
home of Fred Geisler, a former rail-
road baggageman. The money was
part of shipment from a Milwaukee
bank to bank at Menasha. Geisler
was arrested at Buffalo, N. Y. $4.626
had previously been recovered from
the home Of JOS. Boehm, Menasha. The
latter was arrested at Bay City, Mich.
The cash was taken from the mail at
Neenah by the pair who hid it well as
the authorities had to dig for three
hours in Geisler'S basement before
finding his share of the loot.
It sounds strange now to say Chi
cago, Wisconsin. but such would have
been the case if the Badger state
could have made good it's title to
what is now the northern boundary
OF illinois. Under the Ordinance of
1877, Wisconsin's southern boundary
was intended to run from the southern
end of Lake Michigan to the Missis-
sippi. Although Illinois in 1918 OBJ
tanned her northern counties from the
then unsettled region west of the
lake, many attempts were made after
wards to establish the original
boundaries of Wisconsin, and one sur
vey determined the Ordinance line"
as running through 138th street in
Chicago.
William Chouchik, Milwaukee. sent
to Waupun for seven years for burg
larry and recently released, 'broke"
his way back into prison. Chouchik
scaled the wall and hid in the Irvine
factory. When discovered at two in
the morning he asked for the warden.
Chouchik then confided that during
his stay in prison he had worked out
the skeleton of wonderful invention.
Almost perfected his release came and
he found life outside too 'distracting.
He said that he wanted to get back
to his cell to work i'll quiet. The
scheme involves perpetual motion and
the prison authorities say Chouchik
is crank but admit that in mechanics
there are few his equal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29

Tosenh Davis was arrested at stock
ton by Sheriff Shipley Of 10 Dawes
county. and taken to jail at Galena'
Davis is charged with passing Two
forged checks on Stockton men.
VIM. p. Williams of Dodgeville, had
his foot crushed by a 1900 10. morse
stepping on the member. An exam
nation disclosed that Done was
broken.
Richland county is 1928 at present
compared to 49, 483 in 1900, and l6,o0S
in 1910. The county seat OF Rlcnianu
Center is now 3,409. In 1900 It Was
1921 and in 1910 it was 1852. Pract-
ically the whole growth of the met
ropolis has taken place II the last
thre3 years.
The management of the Dubuque
Festival, put out by the bad luck OF
last year when rain fell every day,
took out $4,000 rain insurance on
this years event. They were pleas
antly surprised as each day was fair
and the attendance was enormous
A defective neckyoke on milk rig
caused a runaway in the town OF
Harrison on Wednesday week ago.
Mrs. Elwood McFall took her children
and two little girls named Suhr on
buggy ride and as the party went
down the Heer hill the neckyoke
slipped back on the buggy tongue
The team began to run and when Mrs.
McFall pulled back to hold them the
dashboard gave away under her feet.
She threw the baby out and quickly
followed by falling out herself. Other
occupants of the rig were either
thrown out or fell out No one was
hurt. The horses ran some distance
before being caught.
An outbreak of wheat nudge has
appeared in Warren township, 10
Davies county. Illinois The pest has
has done considerable damage in Ohio
and Indiana the past few years. This
insect passes the winter in the imma-
ture stage between the maggot and
the nudge, in the ground either in the
wheat stubble or in the vicinity where
wheat was threshed A great many
of the nudge have not left the heads
by threshing time and are therefore
carried out in the screenings. The
insect works on the glowing heads
and the damage is done by tiny
pink maggot forming on the kernel.
The result of the work is shrunken
wheat and seriously reduced yield.
During the present season this insect
was attacked by several Of its natural
enemies especially one parasite in
northern Ohio with the result that
very little damage was done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29

The D0dgeyille baseball tournament
lost $S82.28 due to bad weather.
Phillip SchoIl of Rockbridge. Rich
land county, died there last week at
the advanced age of IS years. He
was a pioneer settler.
Floyd Leroy Cole and Miss Verna
Belle Kaye, both of Cuba City, were
married at Galena, last Wednesday
odist church officiating The couple
will reside on the groom's farm near
Cuba City
A new drink has been reported by
FreepOrt police who say that its de-
voices wish they were dead" after
SOLDERING up although the jag period
is pleasant. Two men were fined SIS
and costs in addition to the awful
headache. Several were made sew
erely i'll by the drink
Captain Vincent OF Galena, well
past 80 years, received letter from
r. H. Gleason, a former Galena boy,
who is soldering at Juneau, Alaska.
Mr.. Gleason relates that he passed a
movie show and saw the sign, Gen
Grants Old Home" He went in and
saw his home town in the pictures
The audience cheered Justify when
Captain Vincent as The Oldest Liv-
ing Hero of the Civil War" appeared
on the screen.
James Skankes, 65, reported to the
Savanna police that he had been held
up, beaten and robbed of 81 500 by two
young men. Skankes said that he had
been working in the northern harvest
fields for Is years past and had saved
the money He started on his way to
Chicago and on the train met two
friendly young men who induced him
to stop off at Savanna for a change
of cars. They lured him to a lonely
road and stripped the poor, old man of
his life savings although he put up
a hard fight.
Clyde Hayes of Boscobei, received
sad tidings thrice in one week. The
first message was that his cousin,
Mrs. Ed. Olmstead of Werley, had
died on Thursday The next day he
was informed that brother-in-law,
Curtis Jaeger, had been killed by a
train. The third mourrful message
came from Waukesila, where another
brother-in-law, Charles Hatfield, had
passed away on Friday. At the Hayes
home three clocks stopped in the dead
of night The clocks were not run
down and slight jostling served to
start each one. Superstitious folks
might regard this IS a premonition of
triple afflictiOn, says the Dial in COM
menting on the item.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
. ALL AROUND
/ WISCONSIN
IH7U017U7U

Mrs Hedwig Wlodarczak, Stevens
Point, MIXED two cows and fell over
dead from heart failure.
L. j. Faulkner, Madison, jumped to
safety from his motor car which had
stalled on a crossing i'll front of a
train. The machine was wrecked.
Miss Hilda Cohen was instantly
killed and six other girls injured
when a touring car plunged down an
embankment on the Oneida road near
Green Bay.
Fred Hallwach, Sheboygan farmer
found the remains of his flock of tame
geese in a field. Eleven were dead
ten others wounded and nineteen
altogether missing.
Mrs. Verona Target, Neenah, was
convicted for having stolen goods in
her possession and given six months
at hard labor. Her husband is in
jail on a similar charge.
William Illiam, Batavia, lost five
horses from a strange disease resemb-
ling spinal meningitis. The state vet
Urinary diagnoses the cause as some
thing harmful in the feed.
Archie Hayes and Frank Burns,
hunting partridge near Ladysmith,
were fined $50 and costs plus S. each
for the eleven birds killed. The boys
paid $101.82 and then lost their bag.
Charles Johnson, Rockford, was ia
tally injured at the Armour Leather
plant, ShebOygan, when he fell from
the top story of a new building. The
unfortunate man broke several ribs
and his lungs were punetured
John Harms, Mikana farmer, was
fatally hurt when his car collided
with one driven by Med Desrocher,
Rice Lake. A corn field obscured the
view on turn and the two cars lock-
ed. Harms was crushed under his car.
Joe Barrest, Madison Italian, was
arrested on charge of assault with
intent to kill Barrest shot the prop
rietOr and a patron of a lunch room.
Bud Taylor, shot in the back, and
Walter Dunn, shot in the arm, will
recover.
The state food board has started a
war on the sale of saccharine as a
substitute for sugar without putting
it out under it's true colors. Sacchar-
inc has no food value and causes stom-
ach ulcer. Inscriptions vendors
use the product, which is made from
coal-tar, in drinks and CONNECTIONS.
Joe Nedemovitch BaraDoo Austrian.
was shot and killed by revenue man
who raided the home for moonshine.
The man resisted with an axe and
would have killed the official who
shot first as a warning and then sent
tive bullets into the crazed Austrian.
a brother, Nick, on whose farm the
still was, is in Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
VERNON COUNTY TOBACCO
CROP WORTH S2,OOO,OOO

Attended with most beautiful wea-
Their, Vernon's tobacco harvest has
proceeded rapidly until it is safe to
say hardly plant will remain out by
Saturday night. And never has crop
gone into the sheds with so little dam
age. or one which represents so much
money or command so high a price.
The county acreage is a shade less
than 5000 and the average per acre
will be close to 1900 pounds or $500,
making a total Of nccrly two million
dollars. Not so bad for just one crop,
is it! Old Vernon is the garden spot
of the middle west-Censor.
A quarrelsome man has no good
neighbors.