davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
.SCAREA TRUPELOR TALL
ENE.

LONDRA, 2 Maiu. - O depesa
trimisa prin Agentia News din
Spalato, Gu data de % Aprilie,
primita in Copenhaga, raporteaza
Cd forte italiene, cit 81 materiale
de razboi au ajuns in porurile de
IL Zara si Sebenico. Sc spune ca
aceste trupe marsaluiesc spre ra-
sarit de la aceste puncte, lar alte
ajutoare inainteaza spre linia de
demarcare.
y cara e un oras pc coasta Dal-
matiana, situat la nouazeci de mi
le spre sud-vest de Fiume. Sebe-
nico Q Ia As mile spre sud-ost de
lara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03

Prima Maiu dovedit ,,rosiilor =
ca Clcvelandul nu un loc potri-
Wit pentru maniacii de bolsevici; /;
lisa dovedit = Gu virf 81 indesat
ca Americana recunosc numai
un steag, steagul acestei tari. De-
monstratia de ieri fost planuita
de Socialist ca un afront direct
contra comunitatii ce-si iubeste
tara. Steagul rosu purtat de ela-
mentul radical fost insulta di-
rect poporului American. fnsa A.
mericanul tolerant 81 nu Sc in
timpla mimic daca puratorii stea-
gului rosu s'ar fl purtat omenes-
te.
Un martor ocular ne povesteste
ca politia facea loc ca parada ro-
siilor Sc treaca; acestia insa cind
al ajuns in Public Square, unde
era ridicata 0 tribuna pentru vor-
bitorii din campania pentru Lii
berty Bonduri, rosii tormentati de
Invataturile lor scilciate, au dat
atac tribunei 81 s'au suit pc ed.
Dol rosii imediat au volt sd ridi-
ce steagul rosu de-asupra tribu-
nei, acestia erau imbracati in u
niforma militara. I'm Otter sarit
Ia eisi lea spus ca unui soldat nu-i
permis avea|alt drapel decit al
acestei tari.} deci cerea ori Sc a.
runee steaguf rosu, ori Sc lapede
unifOrma. La uncle cuvinte de
batjocura acestor rosii poporul
s'a infuriat 81 sarit asupra lor.
Politia care cauta sd mentina Ii
nistea nu s'a amestecat pima cind
ma fost disturbata, atunci "a a.
runcat asupra prea fndraznetilOr
r0sii 81 in scurt lea taiat coarnele
ce crescusera prea mari.
A d0ua isbucnire avut loc pc
strada Superior N. E., cind 0 fe-
mcie cerea ca steagul rosu sd fie
lapadat jos. La acest loc rosii au
atacat- dol politisti, atunci politia
de rezerva intrat in actiune. In
acest moment ajuns la fata To-
cului 81 reporterul nostru.
In scurt timp fntreaga linie de
demonstranti a fost atacata, unii
dintre rosii purtau la eli 81 armc.
In aceasta incaierare a fost puscat
prin picior sergentul Robert Ba-
rrett; pc Huron Rd., poporul in
dignat a sfnuls din miinile rosiilor
toate steagurile rosii ce le aveau.
In isbucnirea re la E. 9th Str,
in apropiere de Woodland Ave,
un ON necunoscut a fost puscat
de catra detectivul Charles Wood
ring. WOOdrlng a lncercat ca sa
puma capat unei fncaierari, astfel
a tras reyolyerul spunind ca fie-
care sa stea la locul lui, insa IL
null dintre rosii s'a aruncat asu-
pra lui, lar Doodring a tras in ell,
omor1ndu-l.
Cartierul socoialistilor de la
1922 Prospect Ave. S. E. a fost a.
tacat de catra multimea 1nfuriata.
Dupa ce al spart toate ferestrile
de la oficiu, au arunca masinele
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
UNGURu CHEMATI SA APERE

LONDRA, l Maiu. - BirOul te-
legrafic unguresc, dnpa cum spu-
ne Exchange Telegraph trans
mis- stirea ca generalul Segrc.
din partea guvernului italian, a
cerut lui Bella Kun 81 guvernulni
communist ca sd ia sub protectia
lOr pc supusii italieni din Fiume.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03

VERSAILLES, 2 Maiu. - Elk
perth financiari al Germaniei 81 a.
liatilor 'au intrunit All dimineata
in sala otelului Trisnon Palace.
Germania q fost reprezentata prin
doctorul Warsburg 81 Herr Mel
chior, lar aliati prin John w. Da-
VII, Z. L. Klots 81 altii.
O0PENHAGA. 1 Maiu. = Zia-
rul Bsrfngske Tiendende rapor-
tsan q guvernul do soviste din
Munich . fost doborft de L. pu-
tere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
SCRIS0ARE DESCHISA PAR. 7. ROSCA, SEC
RETAR AL LIGEI NATlONALE ROMtNE.

Am vazut pubicata in ziarul America sngurn il
cem soare deschsa caa Directorul polite Ro-
nnul dl Dr. Modovan in cere raspunda reor
bani ce ca sau fura lust ga Natonaa moi
cetm ,,Rominul'', deci nu stu raspuns va dat!
MOI va rugam s. publcat raspunul prulu Noovan
ca va dat - in zarn America site oamen sdevarul
IA speranta ca yeti satsfaee uma dorinta ram
deosebita stima
IOAN ATANASJE, n.ssnbr1 IL Ldgsi Neonale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
''BOOmerGng, O.
BeLGscO COmedy,
Lyric Booking

One of the seasons most interesting
announcements is that David Belasco's
exquisite presentation of THE Boom
erang," that delightfully."- human comedy
by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes,
which crowded the Belasco theateT,
New York, for Is months, and lowers
theater, Chicago, for eight months. will
be seen at the Lyric Nov. 10, IA and 10.
The unique record of success achieved
by this comedy is in part attributed to
its delicious simplicity and lightness, and
to the Incompatible manner in which
Mr.. Belasco has cast n staged 1t,
Reported to be full of bright, snappy
and breezy humor. 1.-THE Boomerang"
tells of the adventures of a lovelorn
youth suffering all the pangs Of lov
and jealousy who goes to a young
physician to be treated for nervous
prostration. This doctor, 1t seems,
has a very fine opinion OF his
own Knowledge of human nature, es-
pecially with regard to the passions OF
love and jealousy. He undertakes to
| effect a cure by putting the patient N
| the care of a very attractive young
| nurse. She, in turn, has been very
| carefully coached in the affairs OF the
| heart, obeying the doctors instructions
| so carefully that she causes MN 70 ran
unconsciously an arrant victim OF hls
owl teaching. 1t is a comedy filled
with charm and rich in hunor anu
| above all else, so human.
In the leading roles will be such we'll
known players RS Robert CONFESS
Harry HAYDEN, Eugene G. Harper, Carl
ton Rivers, James Ward, George shev,-
in Lillian Concord, Devah Morel,
Mary Eiizabeth Forbes, Francis Ken
| non. Helen Strickland and others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
''The Whip" to
Be Attraction
At the Princess
Famous Melodrama Will Be
Shown at Playhouse for
Three Days.

The Whip the famous thrill play,
which will be shown for three days at
the Princess, beginning Sunday, was
originally produced in the famous Drury
Lane theater in London, and IL made
the most sensational success vel re-
corded in that home of sensational sue
cesses, For over two years the throngs
surged into the theater day in and day
out to seq this wonderful production.
Then The Whip" was brought TO this
country by William A. Brady and pro-
duced in the Manhattan opera house,
and there it repeated its tremendous
English success. Later The Whip"
was presented in Australia and ran for
two years there. and II was then trans
lated into foreign languages and pre-
sented with equal success on the conti-
nent.
There are many reasons for this Won
derful success of this play-reasons that
make it even more successful as a mo-
ton picture. For instance: II Is mod
ern, II is about people Of today; it has
mammoth scenes, the biggest ever seen
in motion pictures; It is smart, its PEG
pie are well dressed; IL has a thrilling
intense story; II Ia consistent; II has
scores of punches and it tells a love
story and a story of villainy that can
not fail to grip and hold the attention OF
every spectator.
1t is a real treat that is in store for
everyone who can see The Whip 1t
will be a treat to see the tremendous
scenic effects, the gorgeous gowns the
wonderful interior views and to see and
enter into the enthralling and thrilling
story revolving around THE Whip the
famous race horse, whose success in Q
great race means so much TO SO many
UeOple.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Critical Time for England.

A recent issue OF the Economist, 2
British publication, says: once durtnP
the last four years Germany wac II
measurable distance Of winning the wa
That was not In the spring Of 1917
when the armies Of England and Franc
swerved under the ~onsiaughts Of the
Germans. 1t was in The spring of lNif
when our prospects on land seemed IA
vorable, The Germans, beaten at thu
Somme. had retired behind the linden
burg line and had taken the defensive
in the west. Russia was still r. factor
in the war. And yet this spring Of
1917 was actually the most critical anf
deadly time we experienced since the
beginning of the war. For a short
time It seemed as II our fleet had failed
and as If our communications on which
everything depended. were to be inter
rupted. II the losses of England and
her allies in merchant vessels had con
tinued on the same scale az in April,
May and June, 1917, Germany would
have won the war before the year had
come to an end
The Morning Post of Oct, 3. 1918
wrote: Germany attempted to attain
the end which she had not sought
through a naval battle, by a subma
rine mercantile war. 1t was the great
est danger that ever confronted this
country
In november, 1910 ~ Was uptHiy bidi-
ed on the floor Of the house OF com
Nmons that, In April of 1917 the Ger
man submarines were so successful that
in nine months England would be ruined
had the destruction Of ships continued
| at the same rate"
However, our diplomatic and demo.
| cratic supporters Of the government hin
dered the submarine war with ~restric.
| lions and kept II from commencing a.
| the right time and In the place of Q
| quick and powerful and therefore more
humane blow, substituted a lingerins
| action which betrayed weakness and 6
| bad conscience and sealed our doom,
In 1916 although we did not have *
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
''ScandaL" With
Emma Bunting;
Yes, Our Emma
Popular Memphis Favorite
Actress Will Be at Lyric
in New Show Nov. ga.

Walter Hast's sensationally success.
full production Of the comedy. Scandal
with Emma Bunting, which was the
talk Of Chicago for v months, where
it taxed the capacity of the Garrick
theater, will be brought to this city
on Nov. 3 and 4 at the Lyric theatcr.
The human appeal of this Cosmo
Hamilton comedy has an exceptional
interest TO all classes Of th~eatergoere,
scandal unfolds a story involving
a perverse and headstrong daughter Of
the idle rich, who leads a blameless
life with an odd New York millionaire,
who, to save herself an embarrassing
situation with an artist in his studio
at midnight, where she was found ~
wife, much to the astonishment of the
rich acquaintance of her family. She
tells the world she is his wife, forces
him to shield her and house her, yet
will not marry. Later on anutual love
develops and all ends happily, as 1t
should in well regulated boudoir comE
edy.
In addition to Miss Bunting, Mr.. Hast
is sending a cast here of considerable
merit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Look! Mitzi
Hajos, Head
OUer Heels!
Inimitable Coincidence Soon
Will Sing, Laugh, Dance
and Cut Up for Us.

Mitzi, who has grown to occupy a
niche all her own on the American
stage. will sing, dance. cut up ana
caper in her own inimitable way, and
also have moments of pathos, as a lit
tie foreign acrobat in the new Henry
w. Savage musical comedy called Head
Over Heels" which had such a sensa-
tional success in New York, when she
comes to the Lyric on Nov. z and 3.
The book and lyrics of Head over
Heels are a blended romance Of music
halls and fashionable society and a
troupe of acrobats and vaudeville within
sicaiities are much in evidence in the
work of Edgar Allen Woolf,. author OF
more than 100 vaudeville sketch hits.
The already famous music Is by Jerome
Kern, who has scored heavily with
"Haye a Heart" "Oh. Boy" VERY
Good Eddie" Love o. Mike and many
more. Promise is made that Henry
W, Savage will send the much-liked or
ganization Of actors, singers and dane
ers, Of which much praise has been
written.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
OWen Moore at
Savoy Sunday in
Crimson Gardenid

1.-THE Crimson Gardenia," which has
owen Moore as the star, will be the spe-
cial offering at the Savoy theater for
Sunday only,
Owen Moore is one Of the type Of
actor who fits best in a story of ro-
mantle mystery. The locale OF THE
Crimson Gardenia" Is the famous New
Orleans Mardi Gras, nj there a mys-
terry is enacted which keeps the audi
ence on Its tiptoes until the puzzle Is
finally solved.
The offering for Monday and Tueday
will be Bryant Washburn in the anus
ing comedy drama, "A Very Good Young
Man"
How a young man finds that his ro-
nance Is spoiled because he has the
reputation Of being entirely too good
and how the girls mother breaks off the
wedding plans because she is afraid this
young man will break over the traces
after his marriage. is told in five reels
Of light and amusing comedy situations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

(To Be c~ontlnued.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Dancer Says
Hesitation and
Jazz Dying

Adolpe Blome, on the Loew's Lyceum
hill next week, in n of the cleverest
dancing acts in vaudeville, sees the fin
ish OF the tango and the hesitation and
the jazz.
hack into its own" say Mr.. Blome.
There always were great possibilities
IN that once popular dance, and with
the various steps of new dances which
have been invented and which can be
interviewer with the original cakewalk
steps, 1t gives promise of much va
Tiety.
THE tango, the hesitation and the
Jazz step and the other favorites OF the
past season are dead ones now.
'I've heard some talk abou dancing
acts being on the wane but | believe
dancing will always play an important
part of any vaudeville program. Nat
lrally the people are wearying. Of the
society dancersrof which they have seer
SO much, but the old popular cakewalk
W to the minute will open a new field
and bring forth innovations that win
hold the interest and attention OF the
public"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
America Knockout Note.

To our note of April 10, the actual
incorrectness of which was pointed out
by America, the well-known American
Knockout note" OF April 20 was sent,
demanding the immediate cessation Of
the existing method OF German U-boat
wal and threatening tho breaking off
of relations with the German govern
ment,
After this note was published I once
more sent a memorial TO the emperor,
begging him not to yield TO Wilson, ]
received no reply. Instead, on May l.,
Germany sent a note Yielding to all the
American demands, but requesting the
American government TO hold Great
Britain to the international standards
recognized before the war. II this could
not be done, the German government
stated that it must reserve TO Itself
complete freedom Of decision In the new
situation.
Wilson had demanded the punishment
Of the U-boat commander who sank the
Sussex. The admiral commanding the
naval corps in Flanders took no steps
in this direction as the U-boat COM
mander had been in the right, There
upon the commander was punished by
the emperor himself. The small remnant
of U-boat warfare which was left to us
soon died out, except in the Medlter-
ranean.
l have the word Of an eyewitness as
to what took place In the council cham
Der when my memorial on tho Sussex
note, to which I have referred, arrived
there. 1t made a deep impression on
tho emperor, probably because It's con-
tents strengthened his own opinions. In
fact, he decided to ignore Wilson's note
and from then on to conduct the sub
marine warfare unrestricted.
Despite the fact that he was backed
up in this decision by the army chiefs,
the chancellor was able to work him
around again so that he followed the
course | have described above.
| said earlier in my memoirs that the
Sussex note was tho turning point in
the war. We showed the world that we
| were %succumbing to America,
The submarine war, II unrestrictedly
recommended In the spring Of 1916,
would have contained uncertain factors.
as does every strategical. political and
economic measure. But today we have
more proofs than ever that II would
have created a more conciiatory atti-
| tude on the part Of England. This
would never have expressed Itself in 50
pitiful and foolish a manner as the
peace resolution Of our reichstag de-
mocracy of 1917, but 1t would have
served materially to bring about an ac-
ceptable peace for us.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
WAITING FOR PRICES TO ALL

'T intend to build home-or fac
tory or an apartment house-but l
am going to wait till prices go down. !"
Waiting for prices to go down can
verv easily be overdone.
The man who waits too long may
find that the parade has gone by,
leaving him all dressed up and no
place to go.
Prices in many lines are still too high
profits are still too large.
But prices probably never will go
back to the old level. They never
should. Only calmanity would put
them back there. 1t would be cal
amity if they went there.
Prices hereafter will have to sup
port a much higher wage scale than
prevailed in 1914 Virtually everybo-
DIV is agreed on that; some because
they realize that it is just and fair
and right; some because they realize
that only by good wages can the AM
erican worker rear an American lam
lily that will produce rear an Amer,
can family that will produce the kind
of citizens America needs, and some
because they fear that il the causes OF
discomfort are left untouched they
may breed such dangerous radicaiism
as Europe is experiencing.
Some prices are yet unduly high.
Some wages are still being paid that
probably cannot long stay up where
they are. And some profits are still
unfairly high. But the old wage scale
will not return unless America is mad;
and therefore the old price scales
cannot come back.
Those who wait for the old pre-war
prices will wait in vain, and il they
wait too long it may prove costly 20
them. Presently there will be psy-
Geological moment for jumping a.
board the chariot of resumlng mdus-
trial activities. and those who reap
the dividends in the years to come
will be those who leap in time and dc
not stand back waiting too long.
l-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
PEASE
WHY JUNK THE AIR SERVICE?

It is difficult to believe that Secre-
tary of War Baker actually plans to
sell the Army's airplanes and aircraft
material at junk prices, and to push
his plan through before the new Con-
gress is able to call halt. Yet this is
the charge made by Senator'S Reed OF
Missouri, New of Indiana, and other
members of the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs. They declare
they have confidential information
showing that the plan is TO dispose OF
this valuable and irreplaceable prop
erty. acquired at total cost to the
neople OF more than billion and q
half to friendly buyers at prices that
will Weld less than five cents ON the
dollar of the investment.
Secretary Daniels might with as
good reason proceed to junk the Unit
ed States Navy.
Secretary Baker has issued a formal
denial of the charges, but every move
of the War Department shows pur-
pose to cut down the air service, junk
the material on hand, discharge the
aviation trained at cost OF ten thou
sand dollars each, abandon the flying
fields, and destroy the morale or an
arm of the service that should be put
on an equality with the service on land
and sea.
Great Britain is pushing energeti-
callv ahead with her project of domin-
ating the air, just as she dominates
the sea. She is profiting by the les
sons of the war, and goes on perfect
| ing and equipping her air service.
In contrast with this policy, the idea
of Secretary Baker seems to be to re-
turn as nearly as possible to our state
of complete air unpreparedness wher
we entered the war,
/ What shall be thought of the Secre'
ltary's general disclaimer. when he ap,
proves the removal of Major Genera
William L. Kenly, generally credited
with having brought order out OF chaos
lin the air service, from his position a:
/ Director and his demotion to his pre-
Iwar rank of colonel of artillery? Ths
best informed and most experiences
airman in the Army is sent back tt
the artillery!
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TTTION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
Estate of Emma Milbradt.

Estate of Emma Milbradt.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, S., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF En-
ma Milbradt, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of William Mil
bradt, having been filed in this court
representing that Emma Milbradt,
then resident of the County OF Red
wood. State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 30th day of January, 1919,
and praying that letters of administra-
ton of her estate be granted to Will
liam Milbradt: and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition,
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Room in the
Court House, in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota on the 14th day of April
1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Witness. the Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of March, 1919.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 35-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02

day of April, 1918, and praying that
letters of administration of her estate
be granted to Herman Schultz, and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition,
Therefore, you and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms il
the Court House, in the City of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Redwood
State of Minnesota on the 14th day OF
April 1919, at 10 o'clock a. M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court, his 18th
day Of March 1919.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) SS-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02


head waiter.
81 always thought maybe they did
it to scare folks" said the coat girl.
"You see a newspaper is always fight
ing somebody. They are after the cops
for getting slice from the gambling
houses, Or takin' little well-earned
toll for protectin' a guy who is slip
PIN little booze out the back way on
Sunday, or something like that, and
r guess they call their selves 'we' so
the fella they are roastin' will think
there is a whole flock of them and
not come around to give 'em punch.
"It's funny thing about newspa-
pers, French. They will say things in
type, where 3 hundred thousand folks
will see it, which if they said to the
same fella on the quiet in the street
they would start the biggest fight the
block ever had.
Somehow, people like to see their
names in the paper. know / got al
least a dozen clipping in my vanity
box where my name is in the among
those present list, and guess if the
newspaper would say something about
me all by myself some day, | woulC
have fit, no matter what is was.
"I guess there is something in this
power of the press after all, for wher
a guy in the back office some place
smokin' corncob pipe and pullin' $4t
a week, can call down man whs
makes 5000 a year, and get away
with it, guess he's got right to cal
H. ~ Iy1 ~ :
plural thing Evans.