davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-20

mon aim of opposition to the Soviets
The peasants were not long in
joining this democratic movement.
Impelled by famine and Bolshevist
terrorism, they tlocked to the standard
raised by the workmen and the sail
ors. The peasants responded particu-
larly in the governments of Mos
COW, Smolensk, Tambov, etc.
At the same time the Unions of
Soldiers, which had been forced I'M
der the Soviets to do so-called neu-
trail work, such as the policing and
guarding of railroad property the
arsenals, etc, began to show evidences
of organization against the Bolsheviki
The movement expressed itself in q
series of soldiers uprisings in Samara,
Saratov, and other cities, which were
suppressed by the BoIsheviki only af-
/ ter strenuous effort.
Bolsheviki Quick to Act.
The Bolshevikt were not slow to
adopt retal1atory measure against the
democratic coalition against them
Their methods were Of extreme ter
rorism. Disposng of arms and am
munition, they began freely to shoot
all prOtestants against their authority,
and Kolpinc, near Petrograd, and
SefmOVO, near NlZhni-NOVgOrOd,
witnessed scenes of the shooting down
of the Workkmen's protestants against
the BolsheVist regime
The protestants were by this tim
composed of workmen, peasants.
sailors and soldiers. According to
Colonel Lebedeff, all the democracy
Of Russia gave its force and it's moral
support to those who were ready to
in
in their hands. The party of Social
! lists Revolutionists formally declared
war against Bolshevism, and was
supported by the Socialist-Populist
party, the Social Democrats and the
/ Cadets.
Democratic Russia was ready to act
against Bolshevism, but it lacked
arms and equipment, and therefore
was still a prey to Bolshevist terror
| ism. But in q far part of the land
there was at the same time another
| movement of support. This was
among the Cossacks of Ural and
| Orenburg.
| According to the Colonel, the Boil
! shevist army from the beginning and
! always has been composed very large
| ly of mercenaries, and this fact, in
| the Colonels opinion, accounts very
| largely for the notable military sue
cesses won by the attachments of the
Army of the Russian People over the
| BolsheVki.
On the eight of this year an army
| of Czecho- Slovaks, after Il stubborn
! fight, took the city of Samara from
| the Bolsheviki. AS they made their
| way into Samara there arose within
the city a notable movement in sup
! port Of them. These were the Social
! st-Revolutionists, who were led by
| the members of the Constituent AS
| sembly. AS a result OF this combi-
nation the Soviets In Samara were
| completely exterminated. This was
the real beginning, he sets forth, of
| the Army Of the Russian People.
Volunteers fiocked to this force, and
the necessary steps for permanent
and effective organization rapidly
| were made effective. Most strict dis
New Britain herald., 1918-12-20

a distance of 600 kilometres and two
bridges, and further they held all the
way up to Vladivostock.
Colonel Lebedeff recited at con-
siderable length the support that the
Russian Army received from the
people of the country through
which it operated. They came for
ward splendidly with contributions,
so far as they were able, of all the
army needed. In this connection it
! should be borne in mind that they
had already been despoiled by the
BOlshevist element. Nevertheless,
the people of Kaazn contributed s.
100000 roubles to the support of the
Army of the Russian People, and
when the richer elements Of the city
were appraised of this they came
forward with 100000 roubles. An
othfer instance of contribution WIS
800 horses for the Russian artf1-
lery. These were brought together in
Kazan, and turned over in one night
to Colonel Lebedeff An interesting
Sidelight on the situation at Kazan is
, found in the Colonies statement that
during the thirty-four days the Army
of the Russian People remained in
this city there were constant relig-
gogues and mosuqes, praying for vic
tory for the Russian Army against
the Bolsheviki.
Many thousands of peasants were
anxious to enter the Army Of the
Russian People. These men f1ocked
from all parts of the government of
Kazan, and particularly from the
counties of Tchistopol, Spassk, Loiz-
heff, Ourjoum, Tzarievokzhaisk
and from many counties in the gov
eminent of Viatka.
Unfortunately there were not
enough rifles to arm them. The work
men were equally enthusiastic
Twenty thousand of them from the
Tzhevsl1i ammunition factory arose
against the Bolshevi<i land forming
themselves into one hundred COM
panies, they marched upon and cap
tured the cities of Elabouga and
Sarapoul on the Cana river. For
three months this division fought the
Bolshevists without help. But the
strength arrayed against them was
too great, and the Colonel expressed
the opinion that eventually the entire
organization has been wiped out.
All this concentrated movement
against Bolshevism resulted in August
in panic SelZlng the SoV1etS. Nlznn-
Novgorod was evacuated by them in
August and the situation was such
that they were feverishly constructing
trenches around the city of Moscow.
The Bolshevist leaders in Moscow
had by August become thoroughly
convinced that all of the Russian
democracy was arrayed against them;
that there was a growing determina-
tiOO t0 force the SOVietS to relin0uiSh
their power. IF we had had ad-
ditional 10000 men, we could have
marched on Moscow and taken it,
said the Colonel There were only
three battaIions in MOSCOW and two
of these were composed Of Chinese
railroad workers brought from Mour-
mansk But we did not feel justified
in leaving the Volga, the line that we
| had been given to hold by tho Allies
We awaited aid from the Allies &C.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
OLDS ADVERTISER IS
NOT IN SYMPATHY
WITH BIG SHOW

There is no question but that adj
vertising has been one of the most |
potent forces in building up the auto
mobile industry" said L. Keller of the |
Ferguson-keeler company in q recent |
interview. In no other industry has |
advertising been so proportionately |
important. This is due, of course, to
the fact that modern, high speed man
ufacturlng methods require modern, |
high speed, effective and far-reaching
selling methods.
Naturally, perhaps, in the adver-
Using of some cars, a certain amount |
of eXaggeration or over statement of
the facts has been INDUCED in. To
my mind, this is a great mistake 1t
puts an unfair burden on the car. A
car that is sold on exaggerated state
ments is expected to make good to a
point beyond it's capabilities. 1t may
De good cara very good car, at its
price. But when claims are made for
1t that are not built into it, an injury
is done, not only to the purchaser. but
also to the car, and the industry in
general.
I haye always been believer in
under-stating rather than over stat
ing the facts in advertising copy. That
does not mean. however. that 1 be-
iieve in ultra conservatism to the
point of hiding ones light under a
pushel Superlative adjectives have
worn themselves threadbare in auto
mobile advertising and have lost most
/ OF their fectivenesS-nobody takes
them 100 per cent seriously any more
furthermore, the advertising of
car IS the customers first introduction
10 the institution that builds it and
the character and sincerity of the adj
vertising Should reflect the character
and ideals of the manufacturer. In
Handling the advertising of the Odds
mobile, have constantly advocated
and insisted upon the suppression of all
stperiatlves or over statements, ad-
herring to straight. clear statements of
lacti, presented in attractive, readable
and forceful form-and in this / have
had the concurrence not only of our
entire sales department at the factory,
but also the cooperation of our whole
dealer organization. tits for this rea-
son that the Oldsmobile has a mar
gin in which to make good beyond the
things we say of it."
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
PERSON GIVEN
EXTREME LIMIT

Elmer Pierson, murderer of Andrew
Peay Glendale rancher, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at the state
penitentiary at Florence by Judge
Stanford yesterday.
That his mind was poisoned from liq
uor and the murder tales he had read,
coupled with the thoughts of war
prompted him to commit the dead, was
the statement made by Pierson to the
court as sentence was imposed.
The murderer, who is but IS years
of age, was tormented with the idea
that he might have to join the colors
and with murder" upmost in his mind
when crazed with drink he had no 9TH
er thought. He was intoxicated when
he fired the fatal shot, he said
MY blood was up from whiskey,
declared the defendant who said he had
procured the liquor from California.
He refused to divulge the name of his
native state or to give any clue to his
relatives who are believed to be people
of prominence.
Pierson shot and killed Peay on De-
cember IS when the ranchers chickens
trespassed on the property of Bob
Cleveland, where Piersoh was en-
ployed.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
|NW|NTER SUNSHINE

The Castle Hot Springs season is
now in full swing and all guests are
delighted with the magnificent weather
and with the warmth of tie Arizona
sunshine.
Recent eastern arrivals at the hotel
are Mrs. Chas. Weston, Buffalo. New
York; Miss Mary Weston and Miss An
nette Weston, Buffalo, New York;
Mrs. John NJ. Egan, Amboy. Illinois;
Miss NJ. G. Egan, Amboy, Illinois: Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar f. Uihlein, Lake Bluff.
Illinois; Master Edgar Uihlein, Miss
A. Zappet and Pauline Eyer Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Graft. Other arrivals: w. p. Funck,
Denver Colo: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Root, San Francisco.
Among Phoenix visitors last week
at the hotel were c. D. Doris, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Beane, H. C. Wheeler, c.
E. Lindsay, Sam Sutherland.
Interest continues in the proposed
golf tournament on the 22nd, at which
time the president cup is to be played
for.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
MANY MEMBERS
HONOR GUESTS

More than 100 people attended the
very enjoyable reception which was
given by the members of Calvary Bap-
fist church at the Women's club on
Wednesday night to the 81 new mem
bers who recently have been received
into the church. Thirty-six of these
joined the church on the first ten Sun
days of the ministry of the Rev. DR..
Rock, II of them by baptism.
very interesting musical program
was a feature of the evening, and the
social hour was greatly enjoyed by all.
The congregation of Calvary Baptist
church has grown rapidly. DR.. Rock
is preaching a series of unusually
strong sermons on the subject of Life
These sermons are all of an evengelis-
tic nature and new members are re-
ceived at every meeting. DR.. Rock is
proving to be very strong addition
to the Baptist ministry of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
BLAcKENING BRASS

The motor car owner who takes care
of his own vehicle, frequently has oc-
casion to blacken brass or bronze fit
tings that are no longer ornamental in
their original state. By washing the
part to be operated upon in the follow
ing solution the black will take: Ace
tate of lead four ounces, hypo- sulphate
OF soda four ounces and water two
quarts. The parts are placed in this
solution. which must be hot, until they
have assumed the desired hue. when
they should be taken out. washed and
dried and given a coat of cold LACQUER.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10


80 deliver
city, guarantee delivery day, given
Tigh Remit Phones: 19lA-445-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

leave it half finished Once the spirit Of Richmond is
aroused there doubt the ultimate outcome
Rchmonds spirit is aroused in this great and
worthy wherein called upon lend our sup
the boys who giving their time and their lives
in this great world
Richmond will not fai--must fall This is call
for Humanity sake. We being weighed in the bal
and must not be found wanting We must give to
the very
and of the city asked to send in his her contribution
5 Headquarters, SIC East Main Street?
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
"R EME ER."

When the men Of the army the navy make up
their minds remember something, they do for
get. And they "rememberr b. acting The Alamo
Remembered and the Maine remembered"
in bloodthrsty hatred but spirit OF justice. Il
proverbia that Americans slow that their
good stand deal OF rubbing the
way before it becomes bristy. But, demonstrat
ed in the Revolutionary Mexican Civil and Spanish
American struggles the anger of the American
shown by wordiness. but by action
the American people a whole have
been giving expression housetops
the unrighteous methods employed by Germans the
German autocras have been trying convince the Ger
that Americas heart is in this that
the stawarts of the world being dragged into
military service Not long handful of America
engineers fought overpoperng force OF Germans
fought them a standstll Il then that OF
the least convinced that the foes
could lighting mad"
Men be fighting mad" said American army
officer. recently. even when they smiling 1t said
by know him that Custer always wore
gentle smile even while in battle. and that he
allowed himself become ruffled excited. hat
ever anger the American fighting show viii be
shown in acon-and then these forces viii prove their
ability fight against the finest of the kasers
Now in this remembering business, the OF the
navy and the OF the army have determined
member the Tuscania and the gallant lads who
down with her. But these should expected
do all the remembering The whole nation should
remember that disaster and every man. woman and
child in the land do All OF 90 the
fighting and do remembering but every
of US who stays home remember that disaster
Illegal method b. which the Tuscania
by lending Government money with which to right
the great wrong Every who buys Liberty
put himself record having remembered the
Tuscania the lads who lost their lives when vas
torpedoed off the Irish coast.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
SAGE TEA KEEP
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur
1t Brings Back It's Beau
tiful Lustre at Once.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When il fades,
turns gray or streaked. just an appli-
cation or two OF Sage and sulphur en-
hances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition Of other ingredf-
ents at a small cost. all ready for use.
II is called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be depend
ed upon 70 bring back the natural color
and lustre Of your hair.
Everybody uses wy cth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because il dark
ems go naturally and evenly that NOBODY
can tell il has been applied. You simply
dampen q sponge or soft brush with il
and draw this through tho hair taking
one small strand q 2 time: by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy and lus-
trous. This ready-to-use preparation is
delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and youthful APP
pearsnce. It is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis
"a se-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
NO TIME TO DISCUSS PEACE.

The leaders of organized labor who belong to the
American Alliance for Labor and Democracy do not
TO believe in peace discussions just Here
is Frank Bohn. for instance saying.
There is but way for peace quickly
and that by a revolution in Germany. There but
way revolution in Germany. and that is by
hurriedly organizing every and woman, every
dollar and days work. for the field of battle Every
word spoken for peace weakens the force OF the
revolutionary element in Germany. Every word spoken
done for uncompromising war hastens the
day of the German revolution"
Chester N. Wright editor of the organza ion says
There pacifst.
He opposed the bitterly.
There was once blind
He couldn't the mad dog coming.
These were two very sad cases
To this he adds this report OF the meeting
the American Bosheviki. as the pacihsts are now
named ironically:
Some paclfsts have Just held meeting New
York talk peace There were the usual peace
gabbers in attendance. And there this
that stands almost every meeting Of pacifsts:
4 large number of those prominent the
peace talk those most active in all attempts TO
disrupt the American Labor Movement
It is noteworthy that in every gathering OF paci-
fists there to be found the of Labor The
Labor secessionist is almost be pacinst
American MaAimalis-the ultra rampaging revolution
is who dreams about clouds while fights every
practical forwards almost to be pacifst.
The enemies Of progress oppose this war because
this is of progress And the little groups paci
fists that here and there may what consoa-
they may find in being among the worlds most
unseeing reaetonsts"
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
THE PRESIDENT TO THE FARMERS.

President Wilson in his message TO the farmers Of
the United States Of January ST. voices faith
in their loyalty and makes strong call for their co
operation in winning the
It has the fashion many writer's TO com
pare the production per of European farmers
the detrment of the American. The President, how
ever. makes the coun-
try efficient any other farmers the world.
and that while they do not produce per acre, it
is not only not necessary that they should do but
perhaps it would be bad for them attempt
The real that they produce by three times
more per per of labor capital the
farmers Of European country they are alert
and moSe 1aborsaying devices than other farm
in the world
The response Of the farmers says Mr. Wilson, to
the demands of the present emergency has been in
every way remarkable and he quotes figures in proof
of These achievements he urges should
be repeated and exceeded
The President denies that the Government has
sought 10 fix the price Of oodsufs and sought
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

hx other prices which determine the expenses Of the
farmer stating that the Government has successfully
regulated the prices Of materials underlying an
the interests of the country and such regulation vas
not only for the purchases the Government but for
the purchases of the public. fixing The prices oI
foodstuhs the has sincerely tried TO keep
in mind the interests or others.
Recalling the historic action OF he farmers at lex
nston, when they fired the shot that heard around
the world President Wilson says that the to the in
teisence the energy the foresight. The sacrifices and
devotion Of the farmers Of America viii bring y q
triumphant conclusion this for The nee9a
Of from the of arbitrary government
and the selhahness o2 class legislation
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
VOICE OF
.uaszA THE .Aznn--
? s. Q E


Editor Times:
The big thing that Americans should
concentrate upon a this time is the
high heart
No need now 10 ask whether oil and
water can MIX. We know that autoc-
racv and democracy cannot exist eide
by side any longer in a world grown
small. AutocracT must cease 70 he in
order that democracy may be safe
or democracy must perish in order that
autocracy may conduct bloody forays
Of conquest at VIII.
To-day America is n crusader Tor the
right-for our own national rights ana
for the rights of all just nations. You
and l. being Americans, are comrades
in this great crusade. That does not
mean that we are guests at pink
tea. crusaders do not drop dead II
speci< of dust aliehts on patent leath-
er shoe with high hearts and holy
joy they meet discomfort. wounds and
death.
WeaklinEs whine but strong men
hear all things with high hearts and
cIear-eyed courage when the cause is
just and the goal noble 7 have heard
rnon whine because they thought. UNI
loss things changed they might posi-
BIS have to do without lump Of su-
gar in their tea sometime in the fu
ture, God of our fathers, What kind
of crusaders are these Rather than
this Let Us rejoice that Va at home
can share the burden with those IN the
field of battle
PARTY politicians cottonwood weak
linss and German propagandists whine
and encourage the whine At every
deviation from the smooth course o.
things as they were in the dreamy days
81 peace the plotters whine and the
weddings echo the whine.
Americans our nation was ? vast.
peaceful land 1t was organized for
peace and suddenly il has been driven
20 war War. Ne are told. is Hell.
NJ we are at home and do not suffer
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
BEFORE OR AFTER.

There question that always worthy
Of considerable thought. There is that IN few
weeks when auto traffic begins in earnest needs to be
considered and that is what shall be done with the
who. when in intoxicated semiinoxicated condi-
ton drives a machine
William Schot of Emsford. y Y. has been sen
fenced to Sing sing prison indeteminately. for from
five 10 years. for driving his automobile a
pedestrian while IN intoxicated condition. lie had
pleaded guilty manslaughter. At first sight this sen
tence may encouraging. On second thought, it
isn't Schott is be punished for driving pc
destran while intoxicated Thousands of automoblists
have driven while intoxicated have by means
avoided running anybody. and. consequently. nave
escaped imprisonment. Others have not been for
Must society always wait for somebody be
knocked down and driven before drinking auto
mobile driver shall be punished The time send the
drinking automobile driver The penitentiary before
rather than after. he counted a victim
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Lake COunfy's S
Roll of Honor

Lake County's dead in the war
with Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary;
ROBERT MARKLET. Ham
uond: drowned off coast or New
jersey. May IS.
DENNIS HANNON. Indiana
Harbor. ptomaine poison. at Fort
Ogiethrope. Chattanooga. Tenn.
June II.
FRANK 9rANLEY. Indiana
Harbor. killed in France at Bat
tie OF Lille. Aug. 10.
ARTHUR BASELER. Ham
mond; died al Lion Springs. Tex.
OF spinal meningitis. August 2s.
JOHN SAMBROOKS. East Chi
cago: killed in France. Sept. 16.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary:
killed in France. oct. 81.
LIEUT. JAMES VAN Alta.
Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KINZIE. Gary;
killed at Nimy Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDZYKI. East Chi
cago: killed in France. Nov. 27.
L. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary;
killed in aviation accident al
Taliaferro fields. Everman. Tex,
Dec ]. 1917.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor. killed in acci-
dent at TT. ELISA Texas. Dec. Is.
DERWOOD' DICKINSON. Low
ell: died somewhere in France, OF
pneumonia, Dec. y.
EDWARD c. KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart: killed BY explosion ia
France. Dec -.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
PLANNING WAR
TIME MENUS
by DR. HARRY Z. BARNARD
(Federai food administrator for IrdD


tFedsrai food administrator for Ird.)
CONSERVATION PROGRAM
]. TWO Wheatles DAYS (Monday
and Wednesday, in every week
>, one Wheaucss meal in every
DAY
3. One Meatless Day oTuesday) in
every week
q one Mcatless meal in every
day.
g. Two Forldess DAYS (Tuesday
and Saturday in every week
9. Make every da> . sugarsaving
Day
= Make Every day Fat-saving
DAY.
g. Use Fruits. Vegetables and 70
tatocs sbundsntly
POINTS TO CONSIDER ~
PLANNING MENU.
2. Conservation Program.
.. Amount to he expended for
food
g. Season
4 Family
ts) number
eb) ages.
Cc) occupations
). Each Menu should contain a
representative Of each OF the follow
ing groups:
ta) Protein Food Cbody buiiderD
tb) Stsrchy Food.
(c) Sugary Food.
Cd Fatty Food.
(e) Fruits and Watery Negeta-
bles.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
WE don't know whether

WE don't know whether
TO take any stock in in or not but
- 80 - no
n,arr;ea
STAR Inc On 'i'eif non '''o9''
~
CONDUCTOR sccosted husband with
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Did Not Get Off at
Harbor; Wants S1199

One day last June Antoine Lukacs.
bought a ticket at the New York Cen
trail depot in Engiewood for Indiana
Harbor At Whiting Lukacs was put
of the train because the conductor
said he hadn't given him a ticket.
Lukscs had deal on at Indiana IIsr-
Dor. to land a building contract He
had to 20 70 the Harnor via the street
car. leading through East Chicago got
there late. Iost oIt on the deal
Now he wants $1,000 for mental an
suish. sls9 for lost profits and he asks
the Gary superior court through At
torney Carver and Carver OF Gary to
, make the New York Central Come
across with that amount
GENERAL PERsHING At THE
FRONT. GENERAL ECONOMY AT
HOME.