davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
The End of q Hun,bup

Inc net result of the agreement between
the Magyar revolutionary leaders and the
Prague and Asram governments so far as
the Magy&rs themselves are concerned.
would be Hungary with greatly reduced
area but immensely STRENGTHENED bv
new homogeneity and the elimination of
raclal injustice. The "thousand-year-old
Magyar national state" has fallen. burvinp
among the debris the dead corpse that was
once Tisza and the living corpses that
were once Andrassy and Burian and
Wekerles and Szterenyi. But from the ruins
OF that ancient humbug and menace new
state Will rise that will be more Magyar
and more national than was the old. 1t
VIII DO Magyar in the sense that within
It's boundaries the Magyar land will he
long to the Magyar peasant, the control
OF Magyar industry to the Magyar working
man, the right to mould Magyar destinics
TO every adult Magyar citizen II will be
more national, not in the old. exclusive
sense of cut-throat competitive national
ism, but with the new guarantee of full
cultural development within an interna-
nonally organized society of nations.
In the European aspect the new Hungary
Will mean the filling of the last gap in the
alliance of democratic nations stretching
from the Baltic to the Adriatic: it will
mean that the Mid-European Democratic
Union will come into possession of its
rlghtful inheritance not a vigilance
committee armed against an intruding out
law, but as a cooperative organization of
free peoples and the strongest possible
safeguard against the resusctaton of the
German "Drang mach Osten"
unredeemed Hungary was n residuum of
Asia in the midst of Europe, a blot on
Western civilization. A redeemed Hungary
is destined TO become an important mem
Der of the new European commonwealth
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

Why imprison the pacifsts? Appoint
them as publishers readers to handle
the mass Of war literature that is coming
home with the returning A. +. T.
+. +. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
The Good School of Defeat

10 rctort that such expectations arc uto
plan is to forget that only yesterday the
keystone of the Magyar universe was the
House of Hapsburg-and that TODAY not
only King Charles, but even the "Mapvar
Archdukc," Joseph the Idolized. arc fuci-
tives. Defeat is Il good school--and q
quick one--for nations with an exaggerated
sense of their own Importance. Witness
Denmark after 1864 witness France after
1871. And things are moving a great deal
faster to-day than half a century ago.
Another assurance may be derived from
the personality who appears to be the lead
cr of the Magyar upheaval. Whatever
faults and shortcomings Count Michael
karolyi may have, he certainly possesses
the gift Of development. Himself one Of
the five or six wcalthiest Magyar nobe-
men, it took him only few years to
work himself through centuries of tradition
and prejudice to become the recognized
leader OF the movement for universal
suFrnge and thoroughgoing social reforms.
True, he advocated the modernization Of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX
THE BUBBLE

THE BUBBLE
The little boy thrilled as he pictured
that road
Which led to Rc,cord, in his dream;
And longed for the time aUhe's he'd cor-
tainly scale
Those peaks where the Star-cIusters
But ,,oac as lie stoggers and sweata IN
his 1ut,
A11i0ing at thirty-aVhy, the'1---
He rests at that crest which he jancicd
WaS best,
And acants to go back and be ten.
The little boy dreamed in that far tong
Of glo,y, dmd porer and such;
And Ene,u that Whem thirty the DooraUay
of Deeds
Would open at once to his touch.
That he hoped,
And leads procession of men,
He'd snap his success for the s,cimui1a'
hole-yes,
And all of the pleasures of ten.
He'd swap all the little, or much he has
got,
Once more to be one of q gang
Which often played hockey, or simply
forgot
Tb1 boU bo c{
Again to be barefoot, and scraopy, or
For supper, suith nevcr enough on las
plate.
The boy IN his manhood is tired Of men
Aud acontS to be one of the roosters of
ten.
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
All that still is ahead of us in the
present war is the punishment Of Ger
many, the establishment of League of
Nations and the hamstringing Of the
cheerful soul who announces:
"There's going to be turribul con-
hict between Capital and Labor"
Victor's Spoiis
There were two gold chevrons on his
left sleeve and another on his right.
His voice held the cadences Of the very
far South and the cigar that he was
smoking unabashed on the Ninety-sixth
Street subway platform was not improv
,,Jn
air of Mr.. Shontss tube.
A guard bore down upon him, wrath
fully.
Hey, YOU" he demanded, "don't cha
know''--
And then he caught sight of little
bronze cross hanging from a brilliant
ribbon on the shabby jacket.
"Yas, seh?" replied the doughboy in
quiringly.
"Nothin'," responded the other sheep
ishly and left the atmosphere to it's fate
THAT GAY SOUTHLAND
1t il fine weather for cotton picking and other
forms of public reioicng.--Daas Morning NewB
Patrick John Francis, the easy
philosopher of the Forty second Street
Country Club, knows what a real opti-
mist is.
Hes a young man. says the sage,
"who believes he will live long enough to
see unobstructed traffic at Broadway
and Forty-third Street"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
karokyii's S Stand


ample proof that, unlike the Hapsburgs.
he IS able both to learn and 10 forget His
parliamentary battles against the govern
ment's war policies and for the clarifica-
ton of the peace programme were feat
ured constantly in the dispatches. Only
a short time ago his formal alliance with
Oscar Jaszi, leader Of the Radical partv
properly so called, but more appropriate
~ described as the body of moderate So
cialist intellectuals, was reported. and
Jaszl, although attacked by certain Savo-
philes for upholding the unity of the Mag
var state, was for many years ostracized
by Magyar jingoes for his advocacy of full
autonomy for the subject races
But, in my opinion, the most hopeful
feature of the crisis is the attitude of the
most Immediately important factor with
which the new Hungarian government will
have to deal. The Czecho -Slovak decla-
ration of independence and the pronuncia-
mento of the Philadelphia convention OF
the Slav nations breathe the spirit of a
new and better world with their insist
ence On cooperation against domination
and on justice as against revenge
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO the "se
m rs,,hlcson Of All news dispatches credited to II Or
no. Otherwise credited in this paper ana also 'o '0''
,.,s ~ snort ,neo,s origin pubshed herein.
Al r.shts q republication CT M other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

A USTRIAHUNGARY is no more. The
"a Dual Empire, that most colossal
monument of oppression and injus-
tcc in world history is Il thing Of the
past. The Hapsburgs themselves have al
ready joined their fellow prophets of the
divine right of kings, the Stuarts and
Capcts and Romanoffs, on the scrapheap of
the bad old times.
The armstice imposed by the Allies
through General Diaz is a mere matter OF
international etiquette. Never has the
army Of proud empire surrendered more
fully to the enemy-but never has a proud
empire vanished more completely from be-
hind its own army.
Internecine Strife
But the question still remains open: Does
the dismemberment Of Austria Hungary,
now an accomplished fact mean really
peace for the races delivered from the
Hapsburg yoke? VIII the war against the
Allies not be followed by a more deadly
between the newly formed states, an
internecine struggle of against race
an Austro Hungarian version of the
Hobbesan "belum omnium contra omnes"?
For the Entente Allies the answer to this
question will decide whether that which
used to be Austria Hungary is to be turned
from a liability into an asset military and
political. For the Czecho Slovaks, Jugo-
Slavs, Hungarians the question is that of
life and death.
The answer to the above question de-
pends entirely the attitude Of the Mag
yars on the ability of the Magyar leaders
and masses to learn and TO forget, to real
ize their true interest at this irrevocably
last opportunity. VIII they acquiesce in
the inevitable with a good grace. or are
they to rush blndly into destruction in
desperate attempt to undo that which God
and the allied democratic nations of the
world have done to their unrighteous
pride!
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

GUARANTEE .,,.
v u- r,,cha,e merchandise advertised 10 'Ht
reIeuNr with absolute saety-sor II dissatisfaction ro
sufs /, any case the Tribune guarantees u pay yuu
mnne, back upon request No red taps. NO au'pp""s'
We make GOOD promptly II the advertiser GOES "0''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Hungary ir, the CrtacibIe
By Eugene S. Bagger

the Magyar state mainly on the ground that
only by eliminating flagrant injustice could
the allegiance of the non Magyar subjects
be secured He implied by his insistencc
on fair treatment of the Slavs and Ru-
manians that these races had no choice but
to be treated" BY the ruling Magyars, ono
way or other
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.

All that still is ahead of us in the
present war is the punishment of Ger
many, the establishment of League of
Nations and the hamstringing Of the
cheerful soul who announces:
"There's going to be turribul con-
fict between Capital and Labor"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
E I

,,-ot - ,l,c rostorco II New York az Second CLASS
Man MattcS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
SULzER CLUB
 TO BE FORMED
 TOMORROW NIGHT
A Meeting of All Support CTS of the Delegate to Congress Is
 Called.

There will be a meeting at Moose Hall Tuesday night for the purpose )f organizing a SulZer Club. All hose who favor the renomination md reelection of Hon. Charles A. Sulzer as Delegate to Congress are invited to attend the meeting and par icipate in the organization.
 The idea of the SulZer club was ,prung and endorsed at an informal md hastily arranged gathering of Sulzer supporters at Winter and Ponds Hall Saturday night. There were between 30 and 40 persons at he meeting Saturday night, and it vas decided to have a larger and nore representative meeting Tuesday night
 The invitation to attend the meet ng extends to all citizens irrespec. i've of party who would like to aid Alaska's representative in his fight against Wickersham and Wicker hamism in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
Passed Away at 4 O'clock This Morning and Is Mourned by Large
 Circle of Friends.
MRS. DAVIS PASSES OUT
The Latter Is the Mother of Seven Children, Youngest of Which
 Is Year Old.

Mrs A. H. Humphries and Mrs Charles Davis, two of those who have been seriously ill from the at tack of diphtheria, died during the hours of Saturday and Sunday nights. Mrs. Davis died at nine o'clock Saturday night, while Mrs Humpheries passed away at 4 o'clock this morning. Both patients had been considered out of danger and on the high road to recovery when stricken with a relapse. Both leave families to mourn their loss.
 Mrs. Davis was the mother of sev- en children, who are now left moth erless in the care of their father while Mrs. Humpheries leaves 8 daughter less than two years of age Funeral services for Mrs. Davis were held today while arrangements are being made for the burial of Mrs Humpheries.
 Mrs. Davis came to Juneau from Portland City, Alaska, little over a year ago. MT. Davis had been employed at the AlaSkd-JunGdu mlne since his arrival here Those left to mourn the death of Mrs. Davis are her husband, Edward, Walter, Dol phus, Sadie, Frances, Bellia and a baby one year old.
 The death of Mrs. Daivs is direct ly traceable to the lack of proper anti toxin in the city at the time she was stricken. Had there beer a plentiful supply the physicians be lieve her life could have been saved Mrs. Humpheries is Juneau girl having been raised and educated here She is the daughter of Mrs. Agne. SwensOn, at present located at An chorage. MT. and Mrs. Humpherie' have been married less than three 1 years. The bereaved husband is lief with the care of the daughter, les' than two years of age. Funeral ar engagements are being made by th' | Juneau Lodge of Elks, to which MT 1 Humpheries belonged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

WASH: Secretary of Commerce Redfield says that Frank A. Wander lip and a syndicate of wealthy men owning tract of 16,000 acres at Point Vincente, Calif., for which they paid s100 an acre in 1912, blocked the building by the govern ment of lighthouse and fog sig nal station there by demanding s632,500 for 12 acres. The gov ernment appropriation was only $50, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
::s ;:s B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. s$t :s:s
LONDON:

LONDON: Berlin -Batoum Baku- Bombay route seems now to be the German dream instead of the Der lin-Bagdad route, lying behind de- mand for cession by Russia to Tur- key of territory in the Caucasus. The route involves a ferriage from Constantinople or Bulgarian or lithuanian port across the Black Sea to Batoum, rail via Tifis to Baku, across the Caspian Sea and and by an existing rail line to Tur- ketsan and Afghanistan to a point
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
NORWECIANS ARE TO MAKE
 AN APPEAL
Sons of Norway" of the Island Will Hold Pa- tri0tiC, Meeting in Ju-
 neau This Week.

The Sons of Norway of Treadwell and Douglas will hold special meeting in Juneau the latter part of this week and make patriotic appeal for all of the Norwegian resi- support of the war for democracy
 The hall and exact date will prob ably be decided this afternoon, and announced in time so that all inter ested parties may attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
MUCH MONEY IS SECURED FOR
 LIBERTY LOAN
Subscriptions Continue to Pour in from Every Part of the Nation
 for War.

WASHINGTON, April S.-It is un- officially reported that $250,O00,000 was subscribed the first day of the Third Liberty Loan. Officials say his estimate probably is too high; hat first reports usually are inclined Q be too optimistic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
DR. KARL MUCK
 TO BE INTERNED
 DURING THE WAR

BOSTON, April S.-Dr. Karl Muck, former conductor of the Boston Sym phony Orchestra, has started for Fort Oglethorp. Georgia, for intern ment. ' The Swiss government has directed note to the State Depart ment concerning his internment, as he is alleged to be a Swiss subject, although born in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

wheat. The daily bread consump- ton of civil population has been re- duced from 26 to 10h ounces. Last years harvests were scanty and are already too far exhausted to maintain even this ration until new crops come in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
s EXPECTED THAT BOLO PASHA WILL
 BE EXECUTED SOON

PARIS, April S.-It is expected he execution of Bolo Pasha, the con- Jicted German spy, will take place oon. President Poincare has de ,lined to pardon him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

WASH: Approximately 230,- 100 men are now engaged in ship building in the United States and l50,000 more will be needed in the leXt six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

burgh due at Bristol Dec 20 only a small part was received up to Mar. 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374. Time When It is News
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

only 400 miles from Peshawar in India which is already connected by rail with Bombay. "It appears not to be really understood in Am erica that India is seriously men aced," says foreign diplomat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

WASH: The plant of the Mer- chant Shipbuilding Corporation, at Bristol. Pa, is ready to turn out 54O.O00 tons of shipping for the government, but lacks steel. Of a large shipment of plates from Pitts
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
Tides Tomorrow

Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
Don't Forget Buttons

If you've hunted around for some kind of button and could not find it you'll probably find a ready solution here. Plain and fancy pearl buttons, bone buttons, jet and crystal buttons, steel buttons, big buttons, little but tons, any kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
A Sale of Dressmakers Supplies

So many women are economizing on their purchases this year by making various garments at home; that this sale coming at this time will bring an immediate response. Special prices are in force for this sale only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

We have just unpacked 75 pieces of these wide width taffeta ribbons, which come in both light and dark grounds; good for trimming, and girls hair bows.
 Sewing Week, 25c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
AN EVENT LOOKED FORWARD TO BY EVERY I'll

It rng 
  makng o  in n is O sof O
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

ferred to Camp Upton, L. |. Fred
Bertrand and Joseph Faucier are
members Of the same company Eau
cier Is now at home for few days
Miss Loretta jackson, nurse at the
Day Kimbaa hospital, spent Saturday
afternoon IN Worcester
George VI. Sampson of Woodstock
is sowly recovering from an operation
for appendicitis at the Day kimball
hospital
Twenty-three members of Putnam
Grange went % South Woodstock,
Tuesday evening as guests Of Senexit
Grange. Some Of the Putnam mem
bers contributed TO the Neighbors'
night program
The fire department vas called out
twice within an hour Wednesday If
teruoon The 6rst ere was Chin
ney ON Church street. and the second
alarm was for burning lawn thar
threatened house on Suany-lfe
c Byron Morse. Nho has been IA
charge of the shipping department OF
the N,eb6a@aIe- Morse corporation
has resigned Mf Morse has beea
with the concern, which was formerly
the Morse Mills, ever since he daisrc
f nus education.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

POLICE HEADQUARTERS OPEN
ALL NIGHT

BY new system arranged by Cap
tam Joseph Ryan there is now a man
on duty at the police station from E
o'clock in the evening until 7 o'clock
in the morning so that the office may
be called on the telephone-6l9-5.
any time during the night
Heretofore there has been no Off
Ger at headquarters regularly and it
has often been commented on that
this was not good system. Before
the only way to get a policeman was
to have the red lights turned on. and
it was considered hazardous to have
prisoners locked in cells with no one
about the building in case Of fire, or
other mlshap.
As nov arranged the men take
turns in the station house, Each
does TIVE hours patrol duty followed
by an hour in the Office
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

..,..,,,.s.s accnn5ad H. defendant As a
pool room which the block company
seeks To get possession Of
Arthur Dawson has purchased the
Albee house on South Maa street.
{ + goswortb and wife have re-
turned from their winter home in Cal
ifornia
Misses \ Louise Adams and Irma
Groom we're visitors IN Worcester on
,fo,5ay
n ,,... -t..-,. -.
+a,.a ,,e e,,nIov of Iasegh Bodo on
F,ont street
r... ,... .,.,. - n,r
- III, 80
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r.. 4,,.4, if5ass
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lls - = 49, '',,'.'.'''
81 '''e go v =, 90 -.
'i"Ns'' w, - ~ - - ~
p,.= -,
- - -, Ct. ,,.,,,,
o''' 1''',V''' ~, :. - - ~ -.
nus p'i - :, -. ~, -.
% es's - .,'''' ,.'''N
:" = 'i''p" pio'' on A. "na NJ
spe"s wv ~ ' 800 ~ - -,
~ . pe.'15' -. -, a., -,
one 'e'N' NV ''e'''> w.
DR. W H. Holmes superintendent
OF schools Mount vernon y. !.
spent Tuesday night with mrs. A. "
Macdonald and family Oak Hill
Putnam Nest, Order of Owls. i,
planning for a class initiation to b,
held Sunda, afternoon. April 2Sth
The supreme president of the order
viii be present
Mr. es,3rer ~ Neuport who wa,
formerly Miss Mildred Collar Of Alb
in,-ton spent Monday night with hen
cousin Mrs SiIas Wheelock and fam
fily. Church street
~ .a.. az J.. h.;ng laid !, ~.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years X was sup
posed 10 be lncurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
20 cure with local treatment pronounced
il incurahle Catarrh IS a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires coustitu-
tionaI treatment Halls Catarrh Aedi-
cine. manufactured by +. J. Cheney
Co. Toledo. Ohio. IS constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces
81 the system One Hundred Dollars re
war.i - offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. toc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
PERTINENT To IMAM
PEOPLE

Nelson Tovn spent Monday in New
.,do,
w.. rl,a Mann bas returned fro.4
y,sit Il zav York
. p.L .,o,.,,. recovering
-. liz
NJ, f.a.;l,. ,,er.
'e9' a. S.. ,.,..,.
- -
NJ Al''i'i'''sas .'i'1 ~ T =
Wy ~ '.., 1t. ~,
lils''e ii''a'.' W
we're ais5.. ''". '..aH III ,,.'
g" ~
eis.'.' ESQ
",'5 IN.
''''s' 's
"o'i's - ''''s'
- ''''' g'.
nun. w..
hs's -
''' ~ ''''.'=..' -
Mss Shagl9ilt bolA'lAt 't1si.ss
u Mrs. Walter earle As9m'"'
W., 7 : 80 -. ~. -
"i'A h'' aunt :" 80 -'"e 80
John " Kennedy Of panlelSoh' Tor
nerly Of Putnam has returned IRON
- Nmcents hospital " oress'e'
eN re he recently underwent an 'p
.aaeh tof appeho'e''is
IN George NJ Burroughs OF Dan
on, who underwent a serious op
esation at the Day kim6aii hospital
tss recovered to such an extent as tt
>, removed TO ms home.
tfrs Arthur 6. Bill. wife Of Coun
Attorney Bin of Danielson, dice
tar home Wednesday morning
81 years. Besides her husband
leaves three children
Charles Dean left Sunday for New
\ J. where the Otto Heinmar
onograp4 Supply Company have 1
.ctory He was later joined by Mrs
ean. who WAS accompanied by Mrs
osse Rich
Ford car driven by Moses Sad,
Worcester tried conclusions with
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
THOMPSON NEARING LIBERTY
LOAN QUOTA

It was reported from Thompson
Thursday that $4,000 has already
been subscribed for the Liberty Loan,
The towns quota is ST, 400. and il S
expected to be reached before the
books close, May 4th
The subscriptions are still open
and viii be received by Miss Sheldon
at any time 1t is time to get busy.
Better late than never
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
ACETYLENE GAS EQUIPMENT

An aeetylene gas equipment has
been installed at the State Trade
school here and viii be used in in
struction work This gas is now used
great deal in the army in carrying
on repair and other work and figured
IN a fine way in the repairing, some
months ago. of the damaged liners
that were seized from the Germans
BY thc Emitted States.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
c. A. c. WINS FROM CROSVEN-
ORDALE
Local Bowler. Take Second Fall from
Team Up the River

The bowlers from the Canadian
Athletic Club took a second fall from
the Grosvenordale quintette at the
Vandale alleys Tuesday evening
There was quite crowd out TO watch
the contest and all good shots were
received with applause. The score
was as follows: