davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26

Bokhedsmw vars against democracy surnep powers a whHe people, blu with groups Selling AM hddnsh% fore
Boshevsmw wars against personals freedom. Ammnny naq uS job hana to his Mk
Boshevsmw wars gnd all prosperity amam economic system developed and adjusted by 800 yYd humane
pamahW hhy yearly produces more mdm eh h the n@@
Boshevsmm means tyranny Ahdamb awwa dictator
HreMves slavery The worker, his hance' fixed must obey orders very rgdyL
His boss has authority to knmt and even Ito kill Read LemmeS programme address
and study his rigorous RECOMMENDATION PLAN
Hmeans less good to divide and tush less to the average man. With the incen-
"Fahe chg@H' emms heB dMuk Motif ,bmahs ne :
R@dhe story dRSaa nd LEARN from her, Behold 2OOOOOOp epe on mmese de-no dead aatNrdb 0g
G oe hhpmhMns $50.
when his surplus grain is taken for paper ubhs which will buy nothing &
Factories Me closed. The committees have bales of paper money rom Moscow, -"
but a printing prsp produces no food The dyw worker hMs to peasant relatives or
friends avoid starvation. Except as ck@ed with refugees Russian ctesa md towns
rapidly deppuhHe
Consider this Nommgndonm into Russia kept agtor wht near the rauyw while million are eager to g
out What's sane man wdp there to- improve his MATERIAL condition? NorA Yorker. would share the blessings
Henewd spnShnn
Twenty months Bdhhm leave no 0t The oMees Theorists dn padabaph planned Nh chmhyS h
come Thief fault in their system delicate watch h bnm mrdm an anvil and course h@spd
The hderd Russia saueheedh desperate men who cmeo pwGa are QUITO m@@y but the Russian masses apaHa
The average man is mad with want
HSnha der results nsmimmheR ma where's per cent hep populations cma vhh SOIL can somehow i
event though trade and mday STOP what would hmwn should Bdhvsm gain master, over m@em edpndn
people?
Bolshevnm as a producer is a demonstrated failure.
Goods must be created before they can be distributed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26

Control instituted over all industrial commercial and agricultural under
takings Control is exercised by the workers of given enterprise
: through the medium of elected organs (cOmmttees) -Lenine's decree Of
same date as foregoing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26

This article Is one ofa ssds-Be surf to read hem an-"AmeicaF First Publicity Association
-copyrgt1 1919 -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

talae the peculiar music of shell.
! rode horseback III tie farthest VIZ
lagos, visited the cities 81 Kovel, Pro
wtrsk, Vladimir. Vclynsi, BrestLit-
ovsk, Chclnif and a3sfar east as Pfnsk.
What I saw is beyond description.
It oversteps all possible limits.of i'm
agination or dreams andSthey ere Of
ten far fetched. Whole districts are
bare, no cultivation, no. field, homes
burned and destroyed, whole cities de-
molished, no horses. cattle and the
people, Good Godl There were mo-
ments when / wished / was never
born to see what I did see.
Thousands and thousands Of child.
rem, old men ard women, without
clothing, warmth CT food, racked by
typhus Tin some places half. Of the
population is sick)and other diseases.
Wa7derers by the thousands trying
to return to their homes from which
they we're driven out by the Russians
or Germans. Starving and diving
women and children crying for bread.
Huddled together insynagogues, men
and women all to weak To- stand sup
or move about piteously stretching
their hands towards you. And Their
faces, emaciated. thin burning eyyeess.
istless, unable to appreciate anything
you may say to them, only begging
for q piece of bread. "a 4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
MAY GIVE MARKINGS
FOR PRACTICAL THRIFT
School girls. listen!

School girls, listen!
Cut out. the .aeorgette waists, the
stockings that arr silk, the ruby drug
store. lips, the Jewels that SPARKLE
cut I,'em out while the cuttings good,
ifpr thhe> thrift teacher will get you II
vow don't watch out.
Extrayagant dress and habits Of pu-
nils have prompted the government to
seek the assistance Of educators in
sowing seeds OF savings In the, minds
Of the pupils.
Dr. George N. Bauer Of the. Uniyer-
stty. Of Minnesota and vice director of
the Ninth Federal Reserve district
War Savings organization, tells OF the
new move:
; IT is seriously suggested that the
school children be given markings on
9 prepared course Of practical thrift
the same as they are given markings
IN geography Of astronomy: The
school children Of Minnesota and the
Ninth district have shown q cordial
and an intelligent interest Ia the pres
'ent thrift movement. We feel that
worth while results will be gained by
emphasizing With them the real ne.
acessity. Of personal responsibility..'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
WHY RELIEF
us 81 E|:;lEl''|lD(El|pI::F:lo| r.
jEWS1NP0lAND
Member of Red Gross Commits
sion Tells Of Terrible Sights
Seen In That Country.

The following excerpts from'a let
ter written by Dr:(Major) H. i. Davis
to Mrs. Davis, tells Of the terrible
suffering among the Jews in that
country: ~
Poland, Warsaw, Mar. %, 1919
I returned to Warsaw the day be-
fore yesterday after an eight-day
tour Of inspection Of the Polish fight.
ing fronts. cities and villages behind
them, and the large centers autside
Of Warsaw.
My trip was .extensive-2000 kilo.
meters-by specia! train, guarded by
Polish troops; before we were through
used our armored trains, horses.
peasants, cart, automobiles, ambu-
lanees and our feet.
I saw the actual fighting fronts of
the Poles, Bolsheviks and Ukrainians.
Rifle in my hand and with my A.
Colt in my overcoat pocket, 1 wa)kek
thru trenches and heard for. the first
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Ready Made! Town X
- Inherited !,!hl t BY The
Prov. Government

Wa - Hst .aHL.l-ar 80 |FE-. WIZ
Vancouver, B. C.,e Nov. 1.-THE
provincial government has inherited
. ready-made town, Thurston Harbon,
on Queen Charlotte Island. It is a
munition town erected at q time when
production of spruce for airplanes
vas q matter Of life and death for the
empire.
With the ending Of the spruce in
dustry came the end Of business life
in the town, so Major A. G. Taylor,
director of the department Of air sup
plies for the Imperial Munitions
Board, offered the entire establish
ment to the provincial forestry de-
partment. The offer has been accept
ed. az, #s
'H
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

q theS eftySoks pfnski - IN
ct children Won1a9lia a6danates
hospitals who had noG HI q -
OF bread for four days ne tnSad|
they are asking for IL : filthy mixt3ra;
Of q little flour and the bark Q fitc5es,
Or leaves, sawdust and God knlglvs
'what. What do you think Of ad 1et
Of wild horse-chestnuts for thoses alck
with typhns OF 6f warm water wtth :
little cornnealf mixed init Nh
It was ;pufgatory! which Iasaw. Hut,
9. purgatory Of human creation Tor
living petople. M,
Those orphaned children. slowly
starving to death, end 3olrTch giving
a few dollars Of their surplus Il
mockery.
There were moments when T. had
to run away from the misery ind
suffering. How I wished I had pIsn-
ty Of money to at least help them .
little. I returned to Warsaw without
2 single penny in my pockets.
Enough for this time. Our peopls
must help. The help must be prompt,
It must be generous, it must be con
tinuous;; or; we shall have on our con-
sciences the death. horrible DEATH
it would be more merciful to kill them
81 thousands upon thousands tof
people, the greatest number Of whom
are Jews.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
aovsiiiEs SIS Be SHOWN

! Movies q, WI :sa!yinEs stamps in
actiohdst are to Be- shown Ia theatres
throughout the Ninth Ffedeeral Resertv1e
-RessF#e district. ne
animated maneuvers of the stamps
whicllsare made to 90 through some
astonishing stunts to keep the wolf
from the door;;~to pull. = mRnz ont Of
debt. and .to4pry the .mostsagsssoHsxhs
home h NJ ID,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
n.i.1fian seopSs crevtnsl

sIakssSSoAPeqbfe IL This town
some MOO started 'raisiag chickens
to hsipb beat the hin cost OF living.
msS MISUNDERSTANDING q issa@ya how
AVER, matsneiy6b,ors conRlif6ed BE-.
cause their sleep was disturbed. Dr.
Robinson, ne "a. the chicken sraisers.
solved the Alfaculty. He fiseovered
that by assln,ple surgical operation the
rosMersesess1vhkoutd he seaaesd to .
h4dn1aa ssyecaAa olakn1sm al
q ~ sresb4sSg sdsm1tted TO
the knifssGGnnd tkacked raislhtskks besn
resumed. "
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Dog Derby i Set
For March 1917
(Rx I'M Associated PRESS

The Pass, Man. Nov The.
Hudsonfs Bay Dog Derby Association.
has ret March 1917 rs the dates on
which the annual Derby win be run
and onawhich other winter sports held
Th$sstart md finish Of the derby will
DO "opposits NeaaolthSof The Pas
river nhtancesn R6uts will be de-;
cided #s
G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elected
HesidsRtsso1e tAs,gssosia Us
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
BELGIUM IS WORKING TX
"a! Country u. Quickly. Recovering
From Mars Effects.
Steel Mills, Sugar ReAneries and
Linen Looms operate Nearly
at Normal
tBfussalas.aAlAH Befsium' iis returning
. work tandSthe country is recovering

.tBfussalae!AAR Belgium is returning
to work tandstte country is recovering
from the war N t6Sss
Ii Brussels factories which were
damagsdssdnif1ng hes German occupa.
iat~tenSSafe being fitted WITH machinery
and some of them already are turning
out2sstheir q accustomed ! products to
within . few per cent q the prewaa1
capacity.
- Production Fof sugar exceeds the
pfewar tonnage. GLASS factories are
tri,si'opIteninlfg. the lion and steel mills
many plants have resumed operations,
particularly III tie Liege district
where some: Of the. mills were com.
pletely demolished and others SO bad.
Elyl damaged that entire blast furnaces
had to be rebuilt: Within asyear it IL
believed the most IMPORTANT Of these
plants will bessopefating 70 capacity.
The cotton Iffiade Of Ghsnt also has
resumed and steamers loaded with
American: eotton are arriving almost
daily. DURING the GERMAN. Occupation
all Copper fittings were hfhoved from
the machines Ii the spinning factories
and some Of these have not yet been
replaced.
The linen industry also has taken on
new life, and additional workers are
being employed every week The ex.
port trade tnslinen aagroYtng just az
/, rapidly estsstAelt1ectolies can turn. out
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

Horses For Sale.
Mare coming 4 years with colt.
Gelding connin2t4 years old.
Gelding coming 2 years old.
Two iillies.
Il taken soon any or Ill Of these
|horecs will BE- sold ct q snap. Can
be seen ct the Haig farm near Wsb-
ster.J A~sHGe. 10-23
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

F0R SALE passenger Mitchell
+Ss12Ie model Is ggQoa condition, VIII
FssN. cheab. Enquire 81 81, g. j. Nc
Gnfren, Bangs Block. 178-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

"a For Rent: Observation-Disclosures
Inquire 902 East Sixth sStreetssor.
& ~ ~ss11st8s8ts
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

For Sale. A kitchen cabinet, Kero-
sene stowe; dining room set; one rug,
10x12; the Ghautaqua Bathhouse
equipment. at . bargain-Walter
sFurstenau. 11-1Otk.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-Studebaker Six Au-
to mobile, in splendid condition. Seat
covers, new tires, driven less than
10000 miles. II taken soon will be
sold at snap. Il you are looking for
bargain in q car here it is. Enquire
at the World Office. s1O-27-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-Twolot as the SOUTH
east corner sf Hill avenue and Ninth
street, Ruger's Second Addition to
Devils Lake. Applysto J. o. Schultz,
Peini 4, 162-tf.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
AMERICANS DECOR. .\TED.
Men Who Served With Rcd Cross
 HOnorcd By ,Jugo-SIaNs

Cettinjc, Montenegro. Aug 2O.~- The ministry of foreign affairs of JugO-Slavia has conferred high mili- tary decorations on several members Of tre American Red Cross unit in Montenegro, say adViccS from Bel grade. Other members have been awarded lesser orders.
 The director of the unit, Major Henry RuShtOn l'airClough, formerly professor at Stanford university, is given the Order of tho White Eagle fourth class. Captain Chelsea C. Pratt and Joseph r. JaroS receive tho fifth class decoration of the same or der.
 About fifty Americans have been engaged recently in relief and medical work in Montenegro. Four hospitals were operated in addition 10 numer- OuS dlSpcnSarioS and Cantccns and a general program to improve health and sanitation was conducted.
 The American Red Cross work is now supplemented by that of a unit representing the International Red Cross at Geneva.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
CHINA REGARDS
 U. s. UNFRIENDLY
(Continuod from First pagc.)

tionS and HIl it's obligations under the covenant shall have been fulfilled at the time of withdrawal.
 2-ThNt the SuEECSti tionS of the council of the league of nations as to the means of carrying into effect the obligations of article x. the execution of which maN require the use of mili- tArN or naval forces, or economical measures. can only be carried out through tho voluntary separate act of each of the respective gOVernm Of the league and that the failure of any such government to adopt the SuggeS- tionS of the council of the league, or to provide such military or naval forces of economical measures, shall not con- Sutute moral or legal violation of the treaty
 3-That all domestic and political questions relating to the internal af- fairs of a government which is mem- Der of the league, including immigra- tion, coastWise traffic, the tariff and commerce are solely within the juris- dlctiOn of such government and are not by the covenant of the league of nations submitted in any way either to arbitration or to the consideration of the council or assembly of the league of nations, or to the decision or reCOm- mendation of any other power If a dispute arises between parties with re- gard to question other than those which are herein specifically exempted as domestic questions and it is claim ed by one Of the parties that such question is a dom eStiC and political question, relating to it's internal af- fairs then the council shall not con- slider or make recon mendatiOns there on, except upon the unanimous vote of the council, other than the representa- lives of the disDutants.
 4-There shall not be submitted to arbitration or inquiry by the assembly of the council any question which i'm the iudgm ent of the United States de- bends on or involves it's long establish ed policy. mmOnly known > as the Monroe doctrine, and it is preserved unaffected by any provision of the said treaty.
 oppose Tittman Plan.
 Members of the McNary group of republicans, though they had not seen the Pittman resolution, indicated they would not accept any plan which fell short of including the reservations in the ratification itself.
 In introducing the resolution in the to be laid on the table. He announc- ed he would call it up for considera- tion later in the hope that it would be acted upon even before final action was taken on the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
End of War Brings Revival in Life of Border Cities-Amuscment and Entertainmc Resumed.

Mexico City, Aug. 20.--The end of the war has brought a revival in this city's social life which, through out the war, reflected the serious mood that prevailed in the capitals of so many other governments. The va rious foreign colonies which con- tribute much to society here have re- stunned a schedule of balls, receptions and banquets which for three years had been neglected for more serious war work. TO show that the victims of the war have not been forgotten an allied masquerade ball is to be given soon for the benefit of the Bel gian orphans. This promises to be one of the gala events of the social season.
 Marked cordiality is shown by the members of the best Mexican society to the various foreign colonies.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
.25 YEARS AS HEAD
 OF NORMAL SCHOOL
Continued from First Page)

of master of arts from the institution. After graduating from Wesleyan university Mir. White studied at Obcr- lirT and then went to Europe where he studied at French and German universities On returning from Eu- rope, MT. White was engaged as teacher at the Norwich Free Acade- my It was from Norwich that he was called to New Britain.
 The Normal school has grown stea Sly under his administration both in number of graduates and in size 1t is estimated that fully 2,500 teach CTS have been graduated since Mir. White has been in control More than this number, however, has been in attendance. A model school has been built up under Mr. White.
 The state legislature in recent ses- sion. recognized the city and the scope of the Normal school is to be greatly enlarged by the new addition planned. The number of subjects to be taught will be increased and more academic scholars will be acComm odated.
 Mir. White is a member of several state and national organizations, being a member of the National Educational "a ssociation, the Connecticut State Teachers association and the Connec- ticut SUperintendents' association as well as a number of other organiza- lions.
 MT White. personally appeared be- fore the legislature at the last session and it was largely through his ef- forts that the new school and the sev- eral. additions will he built. During MT. Whites administration the Camp schSol was built. He is one of the foremost educators in the country and Is always connected with any educa- ional reforms in the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
HOTEL MAN HELD
Hartford Man Arrested By Federal Agents for Alleged Violation of Liquor Law.

Hartford. Aug 2O.--Thc first ar rest here for alleged violation of the federal liquor law was made today by Federal agents. J. J. luntSillCr, who keeps n hotel at 75 Mulberry street, was arrested this afternoon on d war rant issued hN Assistant |. <. Attorney Allan K. smith, charging that on August 16 he sold beer containing moro than one-half per cent alcohol. lluntSkrr was arraiGnCd before |. $. Comm iSSiOnCr Richard r.. carroll, Mr. smith appearing for the government. The ease was continued until August 23 under bonds of $I ,0O0 in order to give IIuntSiller an opportunity to re- tain counsel.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
LILLE GOVERNOR
 MAY FACE CHARGE
YOn Heinrich Guilty Of Murder, French Widows Testify
ass--~->-s-------s------ ---~--@s

Lille, France, Aus. l9.--IGNidcncc before the French military court in quiring into crimes committed by the Germans during the occupation indi- cates that a charge of murder may be brought against von Heinrich, d former military governor of Lille,
 Madame Jacques and Madame Mar tens, widows of men shot by the Ger mans, testified that after sentence of death had been passed on Jacques and Martens von Heinrich authorized thee' lawyers of the condemned men to appeal to the German emperor. While the appeal was being made, von Heinrich, it was declared, ordered that the men be executed and they were shot "A hours later.
 The military court also has heard evidence against von Soelne former quartermaster general at Charleville It has been testified that he was re- sponsble for the deportation of girls from Lille in 1916. Gen. vOn Grave nitA, governor of Lille at the time, it was declared, held von Soelne re- sponsbIe for the order of deportation.
 pr. Van Henverhny, a resident of Elves, near Lille, told the court that Captain Himmen Le Blafre was re- sponsible for the murder of the doc tors 19 year old son in November, 1916. The hoy was bayoneted by a German soldier on the order of the captain. The doctor testified further that the captain, the German gover- nor of Lille and the German gov ernor of RoubaiX were responsible for the torturing of French youths in German work camps.
 The court also is inquiring into the case of Lieut.. Roysel von Gymnitz of the Eighth chasseurs of Treves. He is charged with the attempted murder of Abbe Hallinck of Marcq- en- Bar ceul It is declared that while drunk he twice stabbed the priest in whose house. he was living. AfterWard he smashed the furniture and stole some money.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
CONDEMN PROFITEERING
Cardinal Gibbons Comments Work of Attorney General Palmer Against Food HOarding.

Philadelphia, Aug. 20.-Cardinal Gibbons in an interview today strong ly condemned protiteering.
 The cardinal, on his way to Baltl- more from Spring Lake where he spent two weeks, visited Archbishop Doughcrty at the cathedral for few hours.
 "I would like to speak in com mendation of Attorney Gen. Palmer and the administration in the work of curhing the protiteer,' said the cardinal Ut is necessary that the high cost of living be reduced, es- pccially when it is shown that one Of the reasons for it is that certain persons arc obtaining excess profits at the expense of the consumer!
 ''Prontccring can be justified by nothing and if should be stopped inn mcdiately by drastic measures as are at the command of the government.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
PETR0GRAD CHANGED
-Archangcl Contractor Returns From Trip to 1nterior-TelIs of Conditions He Found There.

Archangel Aug. 20.--Ivan David off, a wood supply contractor who has recently returned from PctrOgrad says he found that city almost un- rccOgniZa hlc. TTamWayS were ap- preaching a standstill and there was hardly any artificial lighting. He often saw starved horses fall down and die in the streets.
 Everywhere one saw starved and cmaciated people unable to walk, Ky for bread,' he said. Later these heartrending spectacles were seldom to be seen, as Red Guards collected such mendiCants and took them away. No one l knew could tell me for cer- tain their ultimate fate, but often one heard the communist motto, Anyone who does not work shall not cat and must die
 The poorhouses, hospitals for in firm or helpless wounded soldiers were all used as barracl and Com- mune headquarters, the inmates be- ing thrown out to die.
 Many starving children of work men were eXpatriated to So-Called grain growing districts, but, un- fortunately, now no district can grow enough grain to feed itself adeQuate- ly. The lack of food especially in the capital was appalling.
 Tn Petrograd and Moscow many an honest and educated woman has been forced to soil herself for food or clothing. The people look like the inmates of a hospital and the death rate is phenomenal"