davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

eided that the allies represented democ-
racy and liberty and could be trusted
and that the German represented mon
srchy and scraps of paper.
Roumania did not get the promised
support She was betrayed by the cars
government. while the western powers
looked on in mystified helplessness. She
was invaded and suffered the same hor-
rors that befen Belgium and northern
France. When the Bolsheviki made n
separate peace Roumsnia had no course
left but to surrender on the best TERMS
she could get The allied victories Of
1915 enabled Roumania to denounce that
peace and TO recover her independence.
She resisted successfully the propa ganda
of the Bolshevki at her doors. when the
United States and the allies were en-
couraging bolshevism by trying 10 nego-
tiate with il and holding out 10 it the
hope of recognition. RoumaniA put her
self in the hands of the peace conference
and waited.
The peace conference forgot Roumapia.
Nine months after the armistfce no
treaty has been made with any OF the
enemies on the borders Of Roumania !:
no steps have been taken toward any
adjustment and reparation apd settle
ment for Roumania. Hungary. her chief
enemy and despoiler in the hope #
retaining territory which belongs by
history and ethnology to Roumania.
turned Bolshevist and began new war.
Roumania was left to fight that alone.
1t is now admitted that her army is
independent and not under allied con-
troll. The powers would not fight the
Bolsheviki. even though the Boisheviki
were lighting them. They found. after
repeated trials. that they could net me-
gotiatA with the Bolsheviki. Roumania,
however. for months accepted the die
tation Of the powers as to when to nEht
and when to stop. When the Hungart-
ans attacked. she beat them When she
tried to follow up her victories and
force a settlement. the powers stopped
her.
Finally the peace conference sent a
demand to Bella Kun to get out In
stead of doing so. he attacked the Rod-
manians again. He was defeated. and
not till then was he ousted by a group
Of Socialists who had been working
with him. This time Roumania refused
to listen to peace conference dictation.
She occupied Budapest. installed a gov
eminent with which other nations could
deal and named the terms of peace which
she wanted. The French are chuckIing
The American and British delegates al
the peace conference are furious. Some
body has done something. The confer
ence has been fouted. A small nation
has shown a disposition to take care OF
itself. instead of allowing itself to be
ignored and abandoned by the two or
three wise men who rule the peace con.
ference. And IL appears that in certain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

peace conference circles. Roumania. with
all her SACRIFICES and services. ia now
looked on as the enemy and Bolsheviki
Hungary as the protege which must be
defended"
The agitation against Roumania has
sprung UP with greater violence since
the invasion OF Hungary and the oc-
cupation of Budapest. BY the Rou-
nanian troops. Hungary was and Is
stu our enemy; Hungary at the time
of the invasion was Bolshevik state.
and IL is very clear that we could not
encourage the red anarchy Besides
this. the Roumsnian's action is very
logical. Roumania could not start It's
work of Redistribution as long as the
menace of the red anarchy was on its
border. and we must not forget that
the Magyars or Hungarians repeatedly
attacked the Roumanians which cost
them very many young lives. Would
any country stand this? Would this
Country tolerate a butchery of their
sons by the Hungarian red army with
out doing anything? No! is I'M
thinkabie
The contention OF the Hungarians
that has been so fatefully demon
strated than an ally of the allies may
commit deeds which are wrongs" Is
Illogical. because the deeds OF the little
ally has proven to ~ OF great value
for humanity. and will prove again
that the Roumanians action was and is
beneAt 70 humanity: II ends forev-
err the Hungarian red menace and dis
courages the Russians The allies be-
ing lenient to the Bolshevik Hungary
increased the difficulty OF the little
Roumania and in the meantime in
creasing the menace Of Roumania's
fall in the orgy OF anarchism. With
Roumania's fall the belt which has d.
y ided the Bolshevik world and the
Western powers would be broken and a
new and bloody war would be immin-
emit But the Roumanians have sac
rifced again their own sons. in order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

to save the world from the imminent
danger.
T. The Hungarians in their appeal say;
The demand OF Hungarys neigh
bors for territory are wrong. as well.
and while based upon radical grounds.
are clearly imperiaiistic.
This assertion is far from express
ing the truth Hungary Is the most
poiyglot state in EuSbpe Statistics
as complied at the census of 1900 saow
that the total Magyar population is
s.679.014 and the non-Magyar popul.-
ton OF Hungary Is 10.44s.32s Would
II be wrong to lfberate over ten mill
lions OF non-Magyars from the yoke
OF the Magyar minority? 1 think it is
no use TO comment further; the figures
speak for themselves. But what I
want to say is. that the most numer-
Gus population of the non-Magyar rae
es are the Roumanians which are ov-
err 1000. 900. living in a compact mass.
and divided by their free brothers.
the Roumani ANS OF Roumanla-only by
artificial boundary.
1t is very clear that the. demands o.
Hungary neighbors for territory" are
not imperialistic.
The Hungarian say further:
That American people had so little
opportunity to hear Hungary's side OF
the story
The real truth is that the Hungar~
ians have told too often their icticious
story The many Counts and States
men which have visited this country
all had something 10 say about Hun
gary we remember the visit by the
Count Albert Appony. the so-called
Angel of Peace" but who is known
through all the world and specially
by the subJugated nationaIities by the
Ssenova massacre. and the law against
the schools of non-Magyars. which
have resulted in closing over so per
cent of the non-Magyar schools We
remember the visit made by Count
Michael Karoly. just before the begin
ming OF the great war. who Is reputed
by his invitation made to the Bolshe-
viks TO take over Hungarys govern
ment: and We remember Mr. Dumba
the Hungarian ambassador. known TO
the American people by hrs hideous act
to cripple American Industry. melting
strikes The gentlemen named above
are typical Of the Magyar race. they
are like the Pharisees of the old. n.y.
pocriticauy parading virtues which
they possess not. defending rights 10
which they are not entitled. and manu-
featuring accusations against others
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with enema, biotches. Tingworrn, rashes
and similar skin troubles Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, OF
Sl.00 for extra large bottle. and prompt
iy applied viii usually give instant relief
FROM itching torture. II eleanses and
soothe< the skin and heals quickly anc
effectively NEST skin diseases.
Zenso Is q wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and ID soothing to
the most delicate skin. Il is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today ana save all further distress,
The z W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

and no amount OF political special
pleading can succeed in distorting
them The modern Roouanians are
the descedants OF those Romans coll
onists whom Trajan planted for the
defense OF the Empire against the
northern barbafians (Seton- Wat
son in the Rise OF Nationality in the
Balkans" p. $50 But the lack OF ev-
idence can be supplanted. and I thina
Mr. John Paget in his History OF
Hungary and TransyiSanIaT has now
struck the right chord when he says:
''.....-.It was impossible net to be
struck with the resemblance Of the
walleck's (Roumsnians) peasants n
the Decian OF the Tra1an's columns.
The dress. the features. and the whole
appearance fthe waHacks were
Dacian that a man fresh from Rome
could scarcely fail 20 recognize IL
Continued on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
WOMEN DOING
WAR WORK

During the war women were called
into almost every vocation in life. and
right wen did they assume the response
bilities ana Nil such positions In many
instances. however. their strength has
been overtaxed. and such ailments as are
peculiar to their sex have fastened .hem-
selves upon them Such women should
remember there is a tried and true rem
edy for their torubles in Lydia z Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound. which for
more than three generations has been
relieving the women OF America from
some OF the worst forms OF female Ills.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

when they themselves are the culprits.
The Roumanian's claim in Transyl-
vania Is a just one. and we admit with
the we'll known authority in this mat
ter r. II. seton watson B. Lit. that:
"A purely acadamic question has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

been distorted to serve the purpose OF
rival parties and TO prove or disprove
the claim of racial supremacy. Ger
tain points cannot. and never will be,
cleared up for lack OF evidence. but
the main lines are absolutely clear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

n Eot- tc.e.sa - .-.4cs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

CONTINUED on PAGE eight.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-28
PERSONALS

Ray Harris of Merrill was in the
city Friday.
Miss Kate Mccormick was at Dor=
chester Sunday.
Miss Louise Underwood is visit
ing in Chicago.
j. N. Manson was in Madison the
past week on business.
Mrs. Frank E. Butt, of Ringle,
was in the city Wednesday.
Donald Gooding returned home
from Chicago on Saturday.
Miss Leona Kruger of Milwaukee,
is visiting at her home here.
Mrs. Peter Loysen of Merrill,
spent Wednesday in Wausau.
Mrs. ]. l.. Sturtevant departed for
Stevens Point Saturday on a visit.
Dist. Attorney G. w. Lippert,
spent Friday at Stratford on business.
Mrs. W. H. Mylrea and Mrs. ]. d.
Mylrea went to Chicago last evening.
Mrs. P. l.. Goerling spent the past
week visiting her son, Mark, il Chi
cago.
Mrs. Otto Bruss returned to Mil
waukee today, after a few days spent
in this city.
Mrs. H. G. McCrossen and Miss
Cornelia returned home from Chicago
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Regain of
Green Bay are guests at the home
of w. Gross.
Rev. Father Dunno of Eau Claire,
preached in ST. James Catholic church
on Friday evening.
Attorney G. w. Lippert of this
city, speaks at Grand Rapids this
evening on socialism.
&C. B. Bird who had been up to
Port Arthur, Canada, returned home
the latter part of the week.
Misses Mamie and Jessie Wheeler
of Neenah, are visiting at the home of
their brother, l.. H. Wheeler.
Mrs. Otto Habeck, returned to
Dorchester, after spending the week
end with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Logan Sanderson of Rhine
lander, spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. j. Van Adestine.
Mrs. E. ]. Slosson, who had been
visiting in the city returned to her
home in Rhinelander Wednesday,.
Mark Gearhart is at home from
Chicago, called here by the illness
of his mother, Mrs. A. V. Gearhart
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-28

Tim Daily of Grand Rapids, one of
the old lumbermen of that city, died
on Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1911. n24-tf
A meeting of the Marathon County
Medical society was held at the Wau-
sau club Friday evening to discuss
matters in reference to a free clinic
proposed for this city. DR.. C. d.
Partridge outlined the plan and the
pointing DR.. A. B. Rosenberg to ar
range details.
Joseph Boyer former resident of
Wausau, was killed at Racine on Oct.
IS. He was riding on a motorcycle
and ran into the rear end of an auto
mobile, which was running without the
red light. Joseph Boyer was born in
Wausau 81 years ago. Deceased's
brother, John Boyer of this city, at
tended the funeral.
Dr. David Roberts of Waukesha, was
sentenced to one year in the house OF
correction last Saturday. The DR.. was
charged with a statutory offense in
volving Miss Grace Lusk, who is serv-
ing a sentence of 10 years in the
state penitentiary, for the killing of
Mrs. David Roberts. The penalty for
the doctor was altogether too light.
H. G. Wegner charged with having
OiUnn fhn nj in
cription, which caused the death of
child, one month old, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Konkel was bound over to the
circuit court on Thursday. His bond
was placed at 5000. Judge Marchetti
of the municipal court rendered his
opinion in the preliminary examina-
ton to This effect
There WaS special meeting of the
city council last Friday evening, at
which time the contract for paving
Grand Ave., from Ruder street to the
city limits was let to Carl Lott, who
will do the work at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. The work could not be
let to a better contractor. He can
do great deal of work in a short
time If he can get the material with
which to do it,
There was meeting of officers who
served in the late war-about twenty
all told-at the Club house last Fri
day evening, to talk over PLANS for
recruiting for the National Guard
company of this city. The following
well known military men were chosen
to command the new company: F. R.
Becker, Donald McLennon and Harold
Robertson. Those present will act
as a recruiting committee with A. P.
Woodson as chairman and T. III. RYAN
secretary.
The State Treasurer Henry Johnson
has announced that he would not paw
out any money under the soldiers ed
ucatiOnal bill until the test case had
been decided upon by the supreme
court. The governor said he would
veto the soldiers bonus law with re-
| ference to paying the boys $40 per
month for actual service in the war
and he did. The governor said that
the soldiers educational bonus law
would have to be passed upon by the
supreme court before the boys would
be paid anything. This is being done.
He is certainly doing what he can to
give the boys who were in the service
chance to work hard for what they
get.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-28
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS
QUICK ACTION FOR SOL
DIERS WHO DESIRE VO-
CATIONAL TRAINING

Former soldiers, sailors and mar
ines who have incurred disabilities in
line of duty which have necessitated
major amputations, such as the loss
of hand or foot, both hands or both
feet, or loss of sight of one or both
eyes, and who are DESTROYS of taking
vocational training, can now have
their applications acted on within "a
hours, according to bulletin issued
today by the Office of the Assistant to
the Secretary of War; Service and
Information Branch. The bulletin is
as follows:
Under new policy just put in eff
feet by the Federal Board for yoca-
tional Education, men who have be-
come disabled in the service of the
Army or Navy, no matter what the
extent or nature of such disability,
are enabled to have their applications
for training acted on much more
quickly than formerly. Heretofore
all applications for training were re-
ferred from the District Vocational
Office to the Federal Board at Wash
ington for action, thereby eptaiIing
hardships on the men making the ap-
plications. Under the new system all
of these applications are acted on by
travelling field representatives who
have been sent out from Washington.
These representatives cover the en-
tire country and visit each vocational
board at least once every two weeks
at which time all cases ready in the
District office are cleared up. The
only cases which such travelling repre-
sentatiyes must refer to Washing ton
are those involving courses for a per-
iod longer than two years. Of these
the Washington Office will give a de-
cision within. ten days
Men who have had major ampur
tations. such as the loss of hand or
foot, or both hands or both feet. or
loss of sight of one or both eyes, come
under a special class Their applica-
lions will be acted on by the District
vocational Officer, who has authori-
ty to approve courses up to and in
Guiding four years in length without
referring them to Washington. Cases
of this character should be cleared up
within "a hours.
'The Federal Board of Vocational
Education has also adopted a definite
policy regarding tuberculosis cases.
Its decision will enable the giving of
the necessary hospital and medical
treatment to men in this class"
This bulletin has been issued in &C.
cordance with advices received bv the
War Department from the Federal
Board.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-28
SENT TO wAUpUN

Judson Montgomery, Milwaukee
Dusiness man who was denied a new
trial On the charge of second degree
murder and sentenced to fourteen
years in the state prison at Waupun
by Judge c. A. Fowler on Saturday
will appeal his case to the supreme
court, according to the statements
of his attorneys. Montgomery was
found guilty of murder in the Sec
ond degree by jury in Milwaukee
three weeks ago, but sentence was
postponed until his attorneys pre-
pared their motions for a new trial.
Montgomery was arrested last spring
after he had driven his automobile
into a crowd of people waiting for a
street. car in Milwaukee, causing the
death of three persons and the MAIN
ing of the fourth. The first steps in
the appeal to the supreme court was
taken Monday by Montgomery's at
torneys, H. F. Cochems and H. o.
Wolf. The attorneys filed certificate
OF doubt with a petition for stay of
sentence attached If this is acted
upon favOrably the. driver of the death
car will be allowed his liberty under
bond while the appeal is perfected.
Montgomery was taken to Waupun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-28
WHY SUFFER so :?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills +?
Wausau people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. Ernestine Hudtloff, 500 N.
Fourth Ave-, Wausau says: "a few
years ago l had severe attack of
the grip and it left my kidneys weak.
Night and day ! suffered from a dull
pain across my kidneys. l often had
to lie down and put pillow under
my back to get relief. If was on my
feet a great deal, l had dizzy spells
and could hardly see and my kidneys
acted irregularly, too. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me as soon as / used
them, although other remedies had
brought no benefit. Doan's Kidney
Pills regulated and strengthened them
and | was free from the pains in my
back and no longer had those awful
dizzy spells. l have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally since and they
have kept me in good health"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-28
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. B. F. Wilson went to st. Mary's
hospital Wednesday, to receive treat
ment.
The 10th Infantry band gave a con-
cert at the county square on Thurs
day evening.
Quite diversity of diseases are re-
ported in Wausau-small pox, diph-
liberia, colds, chicken pox, etc.
Triplets were born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Weiland on Thursday, Oct.
%, 191S-two daughters and son.
The First National bank of Stevens
Point will build a new banking build
ing next season at cost of $100,0Ge.
The Journal-Gazette of Stevens
Point, has just installed a new Goss
Comet Press, which will turn out and
fold 5000 papers an hour.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton will be held in Milwaukee on the
S0th and S1st days of October. -
Mr.. Hayner. expert piano tuner and
repairer from Chicago. is now in the
city. Patronage respectfully solicited.
Leave orders at Muellers' Jewelry
store. o21-tf
There are nine cases Of small pox
now in the county hospital from var
ious parts of the county. The health
officer of our city recommends general
vaccination to prevent the spread of
the disease.
If your hair is thin, dry. stringy and
falling out rub little Partisan Sage
into the scalp and see how quickly
YOU have a handsome head of hair.
W. W. Albers sells il on guarantee of
satisfaction or money back.
Alfred T. Ringing. one of the fam
Gus Ringing Bros. circus men. died
in New Jersey at his Oak Ridge es-
tate. He was SO years of age There
are only two OF the seven Ringing
Bros. left-John and Charles. The
former lives in New York and the
latter in Evanston, Ill.
new company has been organized
in this city known as the Cloyerland
AperieS company, which will mann
tain aperies and deal in honey. etc.
The capital stock is $4,000 and the
incorporatorS are MeSsrs. Ira c.
Painter. A. P. Minsart, s. B. Tcbey,
I 7. F. Reynolds, W. A. Zinzow and F. B.
Coon.
A boy by the name of George Babe.
while playing on the river bank at
Sohofield last Wednesday. was struck
by spent bullet which hit him in the
side causing a wound in the flesh one
aud half inches long Who fred the
shot Is not known. but it was evidently
nred from the west side Of the river.
The wound was not serious enc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-28
SCORN NOT THE PRUNE

up from nothing" is an American
platitude, says the Nations Business.
Our rule-reversing democracy has
seen many cases of humble artisans of
today moving into the moneyed class
of tomorrow. But mark the great
silent upheaval that has taken place
in the fruit world, the rise of the
prune proletariat !
Prunes made an economical dessert,
sort of Barmecide feast that could
be served for three or four meals in
succession. But like most other
American immigrants in a few gener-
ations it has emerged from the lower
classes -vaulted the Bourgeoisie and
now sits superlative among the mon
ey patricians.
You have not noticed the prune
much in it's middle-class career. You
remember it back on the farm as you
ate it at your five o'clock breakfast by
the Pickering oil lamp on the red
checked tablecloth But today they
will serve you just three lat compla-
cent prunes for dessert at your club
and you pay pretty price for them.