davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
SUBMARINE CREW
 SAVED BY MIRACLE
SUBMERGED FOR THiRTY-F,vE HOURS ARE DISCOVERED BY
 LUCKY CHANGE.
TRANSPORT FURNISHES AID
Still in Precarous Condition With Transport holding Them Barely at the Surface-Thirty-Se
 Men Aboard.

Washington.-Th United States submarine S-5 was kept barely at the surface of the Atlantic ocean 55 miles east of Cape Henlopen by precarious hold on her stern by the General Goethals, an army transport, while a dozen vessels of the navy raced from various points to her rescue
 A telephone buoy tossing on the waves in the path of the steamship General Goethals revealed the plight Of the crew of the S-5, submerged for more than 35 hours off Delaware capes
 The bell on the buoy was ringing. and small boat was 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 S-5 has been sub- merged for 35 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 render whatever aid was possi- ble, keeping in communication with the submerged vessel by means of the telephone on the buoy.
 An amateur wireless operator, sit ting at his instrument at Pennington, Ct, hundreds of miles from the scene of the truoble, picked up the mes sage from the air and made it public. The information was confirmed later from Philadelphia, which reported that air was being pumped to the 35 men and two officers aboard the sub marine by two steamships.
 During most of the afternoon the two ships rolled idly in the waves, un- able to help, waiting for the navy to send ships having the gear necessary to cut through the steel hull of the submarine and release the imprisoned members of the crew.
 Shortly before dusk the telephone operator who had been sitting all day with his ear to the slender wire that connected with the men under the water with the vessel above it, re- ceived this message from the com mander of the submarine:
 We 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 appar- atus rigged up which was lowered into the sea and connected with the sub- marine. Through this the vessels pumped air into the underseas craft.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
SOMETHING LIKE A BUGLER!
Like That Described Surely Was Wonder.

Two darkies in a negro regiment were boasting about their company buglers.
 "Glong wid you, boy" said one you ain't got no booglers. We is got the boogier, and when lat boy wraps his off lip around that horn and blows pay-call it sound jes' like that um Boston Symphony band playin' The Rosary"
 "Yeh, I hearn you," replied the other. Talk up, boy; talk up. To is wadin' deep into trouble"
 An when he sounds lat tapoo the angile Gabri'ell hisself is lending a ear, boy. A ear is what I says"
 '.Well, if yo' is yearnin' fo' food yo' wants booglar with an hypnotic note like we is got. Boy, when An hears ole Custard-Mouth Jones dis charge his blast, An looks at nah beans and An says, Strawberries, be- have yo'selves! Yo' is crowdin' the whip cream out O nah dish.' "-Gold Chevron.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
BATTLE IN POLAND
 TO BE CONTINUED
NO EFFORT TO ARRANGE ARMS
 TiCE DURING NEGOTIATIONS Ia AT RIGA.

Warsaw.-Interrupti of the peace negotiations at Minsk does not mean a cessation of hostilities, according to the best information in Warsaw. Pos sibly an agreement will be made on this score by wireless negotiation di- rect from Moscow, but so far no word has come from the Polish delegation indicating that any attempt has been made to arrange an armistice to hold negotiations at Riga.
 In other words, the Polish forces north and east of Warsaw will con tinue cleaning up territory in front of their lines and on the southern front. What is now known as the Budenny Battle will continue until Budenny re- treats or penetrates so far in he can be cut off. The latter is what the Poles hope and expect and toward which they are planning action in two or three days. Intelligence reports say there are no forces back of him sufficient to prevent cutting his com. munications.
 Polish Foreign Minister Sapleha, ac- eompanied by Chairman Jan Dabsky of the Polish delegation at Minsk and eight other members of the Polish party, are due to arrive at Warsaw in automobiles tonight. It is reported that the courier who accompanied Dabsky to Brest-Litovsk has been sent back to Minsk with instructions to I,oi lri and 1C other members remaining that they start for Warsaw immediately. It also is reported the soviet representatives are preparing to leave for Moscow.
 Under the circumstances Poland continues it's efforts to mobilize every man available for enlargement of its forces. The most striking change in the streets of Warsaw during the last week has been an almost complete cessation of troop movement and re- placement of these marching armed units by squads and columns of new recruits of farm laborers and factory workers carrying trunks, boxes and sacks toward barracks, where they will be given speedy military train ing.
 Friends of Chief of State Pilsudski say that his enemies suffered a se were setback tonight when meeting of the presidents of the parties repre- scented in the diet refused to accede to the demand that that body be i'm mediately reconvened to assume jur. isdiction of the situation and to settle the question as to whether Poland was to sign peace or to continue the war.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
POLAND AGREES ID
 WILSON'S REQUEST.
DiSClAIMs iMPERIALISTiC INTEN- TONS IN PURSUIT OF
 THE RUSSIANS.
CANNOT ABANDON ATTACK
Note Says Only Military Necessity Will Cause An Advance Beyond the Border-Wants Only Protection-is in Accord With U. S.

Washington. = Entire satisfaction was expressed by State Department of ficials with the reply of the Polish government to the American note re- questing declaration to abstain from invasion of Russian territory.
 Poland is said to have replied that strategic operations must govern the halting of her armies in their pursuit of the Bolsheviki at the frontier line of Poland tentatively fixed by the Supreme Council. Suggestion was made in the American note that Po land make clear that her intentions toward Russia were not imperialistic and that her armies will not advance beyond the ethnographic frontier.
 Announcement was made at the State Department that the American and Polish notes would be made pub lie. but this plan was cancelled later The first part of the reply consists of an expression of gratitude of the gratitude of the Polish government at the attitude assumed by the United States in the American note to the Italian ambassador on the Russo Polish situation. The second part is a memorandum addressed to Prince Lubomirski, the Polish minister here, and which also was delivered to the State Department, serves as the spe- cific reply of the Polish government to the American note.
 While insisting that the Polish gov ernment is in entire accord with the United States in the contention that Russian territory should be respected, the note says Poland is forced to con sider the serious consequences likely to ensue from the abandonment of the present offensive against the Bolshe- wiki against fixed line without satis- factory guarantees.
 Officials of the State Department have described the position of the United States toward the Polish ad- vance as midway between that of France and Great Britain" The posi- tion of Great Britain is reported to be that the Polish armies should i'm mediately halt upon the frontier line now reached, while France has con tended that the armies should advance until strategic point beyond the line is attained. It is believed that the United States now takes the position that the Polish armies may continue to press their attacks upon the Bol- sheviki even if the frontier line should be crossed so long as assurances are given that Poland's intentions toward Russia are not imperialistic and that her armies would be withdrawn later to the line when all danger from a Bolshevik offensive has passed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
ENTENTE WILL TRY
 TO CRUSH SOYIETS
FINAL EFFORT TO DESTROY BoL. SHEVISM IS EXPECTED
 THIS WINTER.

Berlin.-Although the United States government has warned Poland not to pursue the war across her former bor- ders, the belief is spreading that the entente, with the enlistment of small friendly nations bordering on Russia, will swing a final effort to crush Red BolsheVism this winter. Evidences of such plan are seea iD many lands, but the most important is seen in the effort to realign the Balkan nations.
 For week European political cen ters have been buzzing over the for nation of little entente" with much speculation as to whether the large entente would oppose or support the suggested union of Rumania Hungary Serbia and CZcho-Slovakia, because when such an alliance was formed it could combine with General Wrangel and the revolting Ukrainian peasants and undoubtedly bring a successful attack against the Bolsheviki.
 From well-informed non-German sources here it seems apparent that the Jugo Slays and Czecho-Slavaks have arrived at complete accord, thus beginning the race for realigning Ru- mania. Dr. Benesch, Czecho-SLyakia foreign minister who found that the Austrian premier, Renner, was sup porting his views that the Central European states should act in har- mony on big international questions, has gone to Bucharest.
 Meanwhile France, which has been cementing friendship with Hungary, and fearing that the small entente by it's declaration of neutrality in the Russo-Polish war, was hostile to the French Balkan program, sent Mar shal Joffre to Bucharest. According to one report, it was actually rail read train race between Joffre and Benesch.
 The Rumanian situation is compli- cated further by the idea of revenge, which has animated every Hungarian and Rumanian since the Rumanian occupation of Budapest, and the oft expressed views of Hungary later that a conquest of Rumania was nee essary to wipe ,out that nation. There fore, Dr. Benesch, with his plan to leave Hungary out of the little en- tente, progressed further than the French plan, which sought to heal the Rumanian and Hungarian wounds and Balkan program.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
OF SAME ORIGIN AS COAL
Wood Believed to Be Basis of Jet, Sub stance Long Used for Various
 Ornaments.

Jet is sort of Ignite or anthracite. often cut and polished, which has tie peculiarities in weight and texture of the hardest kind of anthracite. It has been used in Britain since before iafG toric times, and was common in the bronze age, from which times have come jet beads, buttons rings, arInIefe and other ornaments.
 Julius Caesar alludes to the ahund,. ance of jet in Britain, and jet orna- ments are found with Roman relics in them. The monks used jet for re. sary beads at Whitby Abbey, and sx Whitney, where it was found in fhe greatest abundance. It occurs in lr- regular masses in hard shale known as jet rock.
 Often microscopic examination dis- closes coniferous wood in the compc- sition of jet. It is probable that let was developed when masses of woOd drifted down a river, routed or became water logged and sank out at sea- be. coming gradually buried in deposit of fine mud which hardened eventually into shale. Sometimes drops of bf- tumin are found in jet cavities, which seems to confirm the suspicion of stx wood origin.-Detroit News
 Faith may move mountains, but t requires work to tunnel.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Seek Loan of S5Oo,Ooo.

Washington. Gulfports Ter minal Railway Company applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for loan of $500.000 out of the re- volving fund created by the transpor- tation act The road seeks the loan in order to put in operation the entire line of railroad between Pensacola and Mobile.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Coal Strike Is Called.

Indianapolis, Ind.-John Lewis, pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America, issued an order for gen. eral strike in the bituminous coal fields in Alabama The order followed a report made by committee of the International Executive Board.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Earthuuake at Malta.

London-The Island of Malta suf- fered an earthquake sf ock of consid- erable force, says Central News dispatch from Rome quoting advices from Syracuse, Sicily. Buildings in Florena and the surrounding district were seriously damaged al the pop ulation was in a panic.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
cans to His Death.

Chicago.-Isaac B. Thomas, pur- chasing agent for the Northwest region of the Pennsylvania lines, leaped from a window on the eighth floor of the Insurance Exchange build ing here and was killed. He is be- lieved to have been Respondent over financial matters.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Factories Are Seized.

n.-Anticipating a lockout the metal workers of Milan, Italy have seized the factories, it was re- ported in an Exchange Telegraph dis. patch received here. The report stated that the workers are in full possession and are threatening the owners with violence. The situation is said to be serious.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Find s1o.o .oou in Gems

Juneau, Alaska.-About $10,00G in cash, nuggets and jewelry was found in the safe of the sunken steamship Princess Sophia when Harold Post, temporary receiver for the Deep Sea Salvage Company, opened it here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Origin of Famous Quotations.

The henpecked man had just ob- tained a divorce from his first wife. He was heard to murmur, with the only fiendish glee that had been his since the orange blossom episode: And the first shall be last.''
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
New Coal Car RuIins.

Washington-The Interstate Com merce Commission ordered that wagon coal mines be not provided with open top coal cars unless such mines are, equipped with either an elevator or tipple from which to load cars.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Rebels Attack British.

London.-Another attack against lillian, west of the Euraphrates river in Mesopotamia, was launched by a force of 1,500 rebellious tribesmen last Thursday, but the attackers fell back under heavy shell fire, says an official statement issued by the war office.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
More Oil Produced.

Fort Worth.-Pipe line reports for the week ending August 25 showed oil production in the North and West Texas fields gained 5000 barrels in round numbers over the previous week, bringing the total to 198,000 barrels daily.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
 .Iaos Study FIyinq.

Tobio.-The Japanese continue Tn the development of aviation, wherein they recognize the weakness of both the army and navy, and are increasing air squadrons in both these branches, according to the Myiako Shimbun.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Barnett to the Coast.

Washington.-Bri Gen. George Barnett, formerly major general, com mandant of the Marine Corps, has been assigned to duty at San Francisco as senior officer of the corps on the Pacific coast
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
s. p. Official Resigns.

Houston, Tex.-F. M. Lucora, super intendent of transportation on the Southern Pacific line since 1893 and active in the railway administration during the war, has resigned. He is succeeded by c. c. Castle.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Miners Favor Strike.
shows

London. Balloting again shows large majorities in Wales for a min CTS strike, but in some parts of the country adverse votes were record ed Indications are, however, that the strike will be voted by the necessary two-thirds majority.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Commissioner to Quit.

Washington Chairman W. B. Col yer of the Federal Trade Commission has notified President Wilson that he does not wish hsi name considered for reappointment at the expiration of his term, September 25. He will engage in business
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Reach Coal Agreement.

Chicago.-Illinois coal operators and representatives of the miners agreed on an increase of $1.50 for the 10000 coal miners in the state. The men asked $2 increase, but agreed to the compromise.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Planes Reach Fairbanks.

Juneau, sAlaska-Three of the army airplanes returning from Nome to Mineola N. Y., after a transconti- mental flight to Nome, Alaska, have reached Fairbanks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Sikh Troops at Bakuha

London.-Bakuba a town 30 miles northeast of Bagdad, which was talk en by Arab tribesmen recently, was occupied by Sikh troops, according to a dispatch from Bagdad. Only slight resistance was offered by Arabians in the town, it is said. Elsewhere in Me sopotamia the situation is without change.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Exnlosion Inlures Thirty.

Detroit, Mich Thirty men were in- jured, eight severely, and four build ings were wrecked in an explosion of an ecetylene gas tank in the yards of the Detroit Pressed Steel Company here. -
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Hiuhlanders in Riot.

London c am eron Highlander troops stationed at Queenstown, who broke quarters and invaded stores and dwellings of Sim Feiners there, were induced by their officers to re- turn to their huts.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
French Losing Heavily.

New Yorh.-Ferris E, Balderson of St. Paul. Minn.. who has just returned from services overseas with the Near East Relief Mission. said that the French losses in enforcing authority over their mandatory areas in Asia Minor are much larger than they ad nit
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Reds Enter Prussia.

Berlin-It is expected the number of fugitive Russian soviet troops. who are accompanied by many women and children in their flight from Poland to East Prussia, will reach 75.000
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Flood Maroons Train.

Denver.-The Denver and Rio Grande railroad reports 600 passen- gers marooned at Salida, CoL, where seven miles of track and bridges were torn up by storms.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Reds Nearing Lembera.

Paris.-The foreign offices advices are that the Reds claim to have made important davances toward Lemberg and have captured Polish positions 15 miles east of Brest-Litovsk.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Texas Youth Browns.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Fred Nicholson, 20 years old, was drowned in Lake Worth Sunday when he swan out into the lake after boat and became ex- hausted
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
venizeios Recovers.

Paris.-Prerhier Venizelos of Greece, who was murderously attacked by two young Greeks here recently, left for Athens. He has recovered
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Fifty Killed in Wreck.

Mexico City-Fifty persons were killed and 100 injured in the railway wreck near Ciudad Victoria, Tamauli- pas. Most of the victim swere sol Ders.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Spanish Cabinet Quits. Paris.-The Spanish cabinet has re- signed, according to advices received here from Madrid
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Faith may move mountains, but t requires work to tunnel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-29
LODGE. Wilson and Treaty.

T..-1n. Milwaukee Haroid Germany.
II the clumsy work OF Versailles Is 70
jected SO far as America Is concerned.
certain senators ought not to take too
much merit to themselves. Politics were
their main point of view. That the
treaty Of Versailles does not mean any
thing else but q diabolical scheme Tor
bringing about new wars was q matter
Of indifference to them II they did not
aven find It advantageous. All that they
were out for was to pick a hole In the
coal Of Mr.. Wilson because they did not
wan. him to get the benefit Of having
founded the League Of Nations n be-
cause he did not tai ~them-certain
senators-earlier into his ~counsels. Thus
even Senator Lodge never uttered ono
syllable of criticism of the terms OF
peace. It Is indeed great luck Tor Ger
many that Senator Lodge did not play
q role In the Paris negotiations as q
representative Of the United States, be-
sides President Wilson. Lodge would
surely haYe fulfilled all h desires OF
the French and would not only have
conceded the left bank of the Rhine but
possibly the right one AZ well. mat
the retention Of the territory to the lett
of the Rhine was assured to Germany
from the beginning is due 70 the TACT
that Wilson did not want 70 bando
his principles before the world com
pletely and that he resisted In Paris the
demands Of the French m1itaristtc party
with Marshal Foch at the head. and
frustrated an annexation OF the light
bank even II he could not prevent the
tamporary occupation of the left bank
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-29
Bryan's Answer.

w. J.. Bryan, In The Commoner.
During the last few weeks l have re-
ceiyed an increasing number of let
tiers asking me Is become for thef fourth
time a candidate for the presidency.
As it Is impossible to make personal
answer to these letters, I give this one
reply to all. I recognize it to be tho
duty Of the citizen to respond to the
calls OF his country In peace or war.
Therefore, If the situation became such
that nay nomination was actually de-
manded, as in time of war a soldiers
life is demanded on the battlefield. I
would feel it my duty to consider 1t,
but I hope no such situation will arise,
and do not now see any probability
that such a situation will arise. For
80 years / have taken so active a part
in public life that the demands upon
nv time have, to a large extent denied
mo the pleasures Of the ireAde and the
~companionship Of my family. l have
been rewarded as few public men ave
been-not with office. which is the least
of rewards-but with the satisfaction Of
seeing nearly every reform I have ad-
yocated written into the u~nrepealable
Law of the land, ana now I see my peace
plan made the chief cornerstone Of tho
League of Nations. This Is reward
enough for any man. Who could desire
more? I desire quiet and rest. and look
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-29
Gold Mlnes Ask Subsidy.

From the New York World.
The mint price OF gold la $0.6 a fine
nmnce. It has no other price In this
country, and this price Is a nero figure
Of speech created by Law. Its value In
relation to other commodities ID
tfreiy another thing. Hence the present
demand Of the gold miners Tor a bonus
ar subsidy from government to stimu-
late their production, which l. dectE-
fnx-declining because an INC OF golo
win now buy only about half the lahor
or food OF mining material 1t would ouS
before the great war.
Their proposition Is what might pc
called "nervy." n Is to impose q tax
Of no an ounce on all gold sold for Us
In manufactures and the arts The pro-
reeds Of this tax Of 50 per cent on tho
mint price would 20 to the miners asa
bonus to stimulate production Inns
would operate to increase the mnoW
and reduce the outgo Of the monetary
gold supply.
II IS an written down tn = bill m1ro-
duced In the House at Washington py
Mr.. McFadden. OF Pennsylvania, n Is
said to have the Endorsement OF the
American Bankers Association
Thus the ayowed object and admitted
consequence Of this bill - greater none
'tary imitation whm what the n
paruc1la1iy snxTeFs nUm q nas ene
1sdss1a reserve board = vsfktng aSalnSe