davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-22

Rasturnarea regimului sOvle-
fist ungar este un nOu trlumf al
Antantei. scriu ziarele germane
Acest triumf Antanta il dato-
reste numai singur ROmlniei. Dcs-
pre- modul cum G rasplatita Ro.
minia pentru acest mare trlumi
din partea aliatilor lasam sd vor
beasca marele ziar francez LIE
Temps
Iia1.ui iIltl. all articol de fonG
Sc ocupa ell victoria armatei ro
mine 81 ell conditiile de armisti-
tiu. atacind vehement pc Aliati
pentru ca iau apararea unguri-
lor purtindu-se nedrept fata de
ROmini, carl au salvat liniStea
81 pacea in Orient.
Ziarul arata motivele dreptc
pentru earl Romlnii au trebuit
sa impuna Ungurilor o noua CON
ventie de armistitiu. Rominia a.
re dreptul sd impuna conditii de
armistitiu unui dusman, care q
atacat-o miseleste 81 pc care ed
la invins.
RomInia II are nici un motiy
de pune din nou in vigoare ar
mistitiul din IL Noembrie 1918
la care Rominia ma participat s.
ale carui stipulatiuni S 'au arafat
insuficiente pentru asigurarea
liniStei in Orient. Rominii 81 Ce.
hoslovacii find atacati in maj
multe rinduri din partea unguri
lor au putut constata, ca Sc i'm
pune nevoia unei noui desarmari
a acestora.
Comandantul romin formu
lat uncle clauze, carl sunt cunO
scute la Paris destul de bine. A.
ceste clauze desarmeaza pc Tn
guri in mod mai serios laslndG
le armata de $4,000 de oameni
in acelasi timp Rominia pretin
de Use restitui vitele, cali, ma
sinele agricole, materialul RI
liant 81 cerealele, carl au fost lu
ate de Unguri 81 aliatii lor dir
Rominia 81 din earl cea mai ma
ne parte fost lasata in Ungarla
Rominia pima acum nu obtlnu'
nici 0 reparatie. Rominia are CT
totul 5S locomotive in stare bu
ma, pentru toata reteaua linen
sa a cailor ferate din Rominis
Mare. I-s'a promis 100 de loco
motive, dintre carl ma primit d.
cit 40.
Poate Rominia era mai bine
tratata, daca ar Fl facut concesl
petrolifere, dar aceste chestiun
de interes particular mar trebu
amestecate in chestia reparatii
lor. Rominia IA fost autorizati
nici macar, ca sa-si trimita III
reprezentant in Germania pentrl
a designa inaintea consiliului in
teraliat obiectelc ridicate de Ger
mani din Rom1nia.
In aceste conditii comanda
mentul romin, care a pierdut cl
teva mi de oameni pentru a zdro
bi pc Unguri crezut de bine c;
sa-si ia singur ceea ce Use cuvin
Gu tot dreptul tarii sale.
Consiliul suprem a TRIMS acum
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-22
SltUat9 R0IllanI0r in New York.
IMPRESII.

w. ' ~ 'iSi," VII ,,LiSHt GARY
ar ii avut urmari neplacute. Era
lndraznct soferul. Desfida pc toti
81 era stapln pc masina lui. \Se stiea
strecura printre multimea de au-
tomobile, carute, camioane carl in
chideau calea. Dupa ce trecem vre-
o zece blocuri, imbulzeala devine
mai mica 81 da drumul masinei sa
mearga ell viteza prescrisa de le-
ge. Ajungem la destinatie. Scot un
suspin de usurare. = Cit costa9
I'm dollar 81 cinsprezeces, res
punde soferul dupa ce cerceteaza
,,Speedometrul''.
In fata cladirei intilnesc persoa-
na care ma chemase. Lume multa.
Emlgrati Romin. Era inconjurat
de Ell. Fiecare voia sal vOrbeasca.
Sal ceara un STAT. Tn ajutor. Pc
fetele tuturor Sc vedea ingrijora-
rea, trlstetea, amagirea, 81 priete-
nul nu stiea caruia sal vorbeasca
mai curind.
II las sa ispraveasca cu eli 81 ma
indrept pc latura din dreapta a
cladirei, unde Oamenii incarca in
tr 'un canton mare bagajele ca sd
lie duca la port, in vederea pleca-
Ri vaporului a dOua ri, Gu care du-
pa lunga asteptare nazuiesc sd
piece 81 eli.
Stunt foarte ingrijorat de avu-
tul Tor. = Nu trinti asa tare, ma en-
glezule, ca Sc sparge. = Hei Mi
ster. Take this zise un tinar RI
dicind un cufar marc. aiutat de nm
prietcn, ca sal puma in CANTON.
Un prietcn, bine cunoscut orga-
nlzatiunei noastre, ajuta la incarca-
re, find insarcinat Gu expedicrca
bagajelor. Pc fruntca lui curg bro
lNane mari de sudoare. Ma retray
sa nu-l intrerup din ocupatia lui,
Stau la coltul strazii 81 privcsc
la dreapta. Prietenul care ma che
mase e inca hartuit de emigranti
earl sosesc 81 Ger locuinta, deslNsi-
ri, sfaturi.
Peste citeva minute camionul in
carcat GU peste suta de cuferc.
mari 81 mici, pleaca urmat de pro-
pietarii cuferilor 81 lumea Sc mai
rareSte.
Uni ma recunosc 81 vim la mi
ne. 1mi intind nina: nu zimbind
81 voiosi ca alta data ci Gu amara
clune pc buzele lor, Gu privirea tri-
sta, cu fruntea ingindurata.
Stunt napadit de intrebari. fmi
GER sfaturi. Unii blestema ceasul in
care s 'au hotarit Sc piece. In care
si-au stricat rostul bun pc care 'au
avut in tara asia.
un prieten bun, membru orga-
nizatiunei noastre, A. Sofonea imi
spune:
,,lmi pare reu, die Pascu, cd nu
am ascultat sfatul sd nu ne gra-
blm ell plecarea acasa. Acum tir-
zlu. Mi-am stricat tot rostul".
Ma volt sa-mi dea ,,sifcartes
pima n am schimbat cinci suite de
lei cu Sc, 80 suta." imi zice unul.
,,Pe mine m a injurat gregoteiul
ala Gle la agentie 81 mia zis ca nu-
mi da sifcarte pima nu schimb o
mie de lei'', fmi spune altul.
Ii rog sa ma ingaduiasca pima
mai pc seara, cInd vol asculta pa
sui lor, 81 apropiind,l-ma de prize
tenul care ma chemase, dau nina
Gu el 81 incepem sd he interesam 81
Sc discutam in scopul vizitei mele
in Metropola Statelor Unite.
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-22
ATAC AERIAN ASUPRA
KRONSTADTULUI.

LONDRA, 20 Sept. Pretul u
nui atac aerian dat asupra Kron-
stadtului, puternica fortareata de-
la Petrograd, dupa cum Sc rapor-
steaza prin agentia Reuter, q fost
un aviator englez mOIt, lar alti
dol pierduti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-22

OMUL CARE A TR1DAT Pc EDITH CAVEL, SOR4 De C1-
RITATE CONDANNATI la MOARTE DE GERMANI
Scufundarea Lstaniei erecua Drei Edith Coce pro
babH doud eremple despre poca Junkertor de 0iya
boul prn teroare acestea ridcat Anercd mdl al
tee contra Germaniei Fotogafa oatd George aop aen
IN fSa tribunalu din Paris acasat find trda
Core FL fost condamaat Ia moarte Fenesa
ta este princea Marie de Croy prncpu
process Princea aju0aree D-rei Care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-22

vor sd Sc puma in greva Lunia vii
tOare.
In aceste fabrici lucreaza intre
5,OOO-6,000 lrucaotri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-22
DE LA LIGA NATIoNALA RoM1NA DIN AMERICA.
COMUNICAT OFICIOS.

ste organzatuni ca la Congresul Lge Rationale Rone
America, tnea in hala societa R Carpatina
din Cleveland Ohio in ziua de % Septembre NU POT
TIUNILE Carl PIMA LA DATA ACESTEI ZILE SI-AU
ACHATAT T0ATE C0TELE FATA DE ORGANIZATIU-
NEA AMINTITA
Delegati pot fl aesi decit ce dovedt in
pull ca ost membr credncio Lgei Rationale din
nerca ce sau TRIMS aplicaune la tmpul
Ia 81 cei sunt in buna rnduiaa cozaunile alte
petnte ale Lgei statute bee de dentita buton
In acelas mp pune in vedere secunor ca a.
staz la oficu central sun inca destu buon pentu putea
acoperi lipsele 81 cererile tuturora.
Dat in Alliance Ohio, la Is Septembrie 1919
JOHN N. SUFANA Vice -presedinte.
JULIUS E. v. IOANOVICI Seer Fin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
4 DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
IN 1855 Newton originated the vac
nun process for eondensing milk with
cane sugar to a sssni-liqiid form.
InIss5 Horlick at Racine, Wis. dis
covered how to reduce milk to a Dig
ponder form with extract Of matted
grains, aifhoat cane sugar.
This product HoRLicK named
Matted EEHk. (Name since copied
By others.) It's nutritive value,
dieestibility and ease Of preparation
lby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps IN any climate.
has proved Of much value to mankind
as an ideal iood-drink from infancy
to old age.
ASH Scr HoslicRs- asoIs Imliatisas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
b JOHN LLOYD BALpERSTON.

makes up a large majority Of the
mouse OF commons. LiAsse men are AZ
present bewildered. They looked TO
the GeCdes brothers 10 prevent the
government from making concessions
60 the railway strikers they believe
that TOO many surrenders have been
made already to labor and that the
issue should be fought ont now. In
this view. the bulk or ministerial
liberals and the middle class Of the
country were agreed.
But the Tories are IN s guam
dairy concerning Lloyd George.
Their own position "a NEST necu-
liar. Carried into parliament by
g huge majority on the back OF
the prime mlulstr during his
uruiistice election. they neVerthe-
less know that the cnunrrF at the
present time IL not Tory. and viii
not put un with n Tory govern
mens.
Time after time. at bye-electfons
since the peace conference met. Tory
candidates supported by Lloyd George
have been defeated 81 constituencies
where the coalition triumphed 10
months aEo. These strars have been
too many for anyone to mistake thel=
drift
Tories Oistrusf Premier.
Accordingly opportunisl Tories are
anxious to cling 90 the coat tails Of
Lloyd George wherever he~may drag
them. They believe that the prestige
OF the prime minister viii agaln
triumph when he chooses TO 90 to
the country and ligh.- Few Tories.
however, trust Lloyd George They
have not forgotten his lmehouse
DAYS and his early fights against
privilege. and they slronEly suspect
that he VIII turn against them when
he thinks the time is ripe. The Tory
accordingly must face the question
whether he VIII seek victory behind a
leader he thinks viii later knife him
in the back OF disca-d the suspected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Labor Situation HostenS Government Crisis In England
Position 0fLLoyd George Causes Speculation In Empire

7 oSDON. Eng oct I5.-Bshind the
Il great railway strike that para
lived the national lie Of Great Brit
ain JIG political issues CT the first
magnitude.
Elglzn5 owed her inmunity from
Starvation and anarchy to the elabo-
rate secret plans worked out with
great haste il the early days Of the
war TO serve during the threatened
German ilFaslol-
The war offics was then compelled
70 erarlela With TIE problem Of feed
ing Lon|lon's helpless millions should
= Geruls in army land on the east
coast aui1 advances inland far enough
20 cut the main railways running 10
the celi1HL WHAT the Germans did
no DO. rlH raiigT1vmen did. ana The
endless chain Of motor Iorrias
planned o d paper i've years ago be-
come g reality
rlanue1 10 stlrre Country.
Ever siucs the triple alliance" Of
roi-HzyH1ar miners and transport
workers Joined themselves together in
1913 and threatened q general strike.
70 has been their claim That by bring-
Ing the wheels Of Industry TO a halt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

I they could staEre England INTO SUI
mission within a week.
That this would have been true, be-
fore the war, nobody DOUBTS, But it
Is not true today. and seven thousand
war lorries running on schedule be-
4 tween London and provincial towns,
driven by soldiers or by volunteer
drivers brought 20 The metropolis the
milk that saved the lives Of hundreds
OF thousands Of babies, and other
necessities in sufficient volume 60
give the citizens almost as much as
they had to eat during the worst
crisis Of the submarine WGrfare.
ny subieet is not the strike It.
self. bat the bearing Of the strike
ana the whole labor situation
anon the political crisis. British
nu1fties have been shifting rapidly
IN the past six months, but Il
seems probable that the challenge
thrown do5rn By the ralimny men
VIII help solidify the fiuie groups
thar are forming ard VIII prob
ably hasten ~ not preciuitatc
general election
To an American the crisis here ls
Of extreme interest. because & iz made
up of much the same elements as
those now contencing az home me
difference IS that in England the row
between capital ana labor has been
mere prolonged and more intense and
both sides are better ORGANIZED and
the public better informed OF the
issues at stake.
Five Groups Exist.
Five maln political groups exist at
the moment How these VIII combine
or oppose one another TO make Up
the next house Of commons and the
next government is the riddle Of the
hour. % On the extreme riglt we
have our old friends. the true blue,
brave. stupid and uig-headed extreme
Tories. They have scarcely changed
since the days Of Palmerstons or even
George the Third. and their solution
for labo- troubles IS the same as the
one they have always recomznended
and sometimes applied in Ireland,
shoot EN- down. Machine guns.
Bombs such phrases as these are
heard where old 'die-hards,' the men
who eight years ago preferred civil
war 60 the curtailment o. the privl-
leres OF the house OF lords. congre-
gate together.
This 5High Tory" party. because Of
its ahrsmal lack q brains, would
not b4 formidable excepting Tor us
strangls-hold on the naval ana milf
tarr Bureaucracy. upoa the var ONCE
especially the blight OF Loryia1l IS
most manifest Winston Churchil is
war secretary. but the civilian head
IS not always able to control strongly
er-renched rlandnrlus whose ideas
are those OF the middle ages and
whose use OF troops 70 restore the
-old order and breakuD orsai'i1ea
labor would be restrained only ny
doubts whether the troops would con-
sent 20 shoot
small class Of Tory extremists comes
The bufk OF The Torg r7rrys Wnlcn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
MRS. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
WORKING FOR PROHIBITION

London. Eng Oct 15.-Mrs. David
Lloyd George. wife Of the British
premier, IS taking a prominent part
in the prohibition campaign, address
ing a meeting Of 1000 women at Glas-
gov yesterday.
Dispatches received here quote Mrs.
Lloyd George as saving the success
Of the campaign depended upon wo-
men.
1T is the duty Of women % help
the victims OF alcoholism At homo as
& was 90 help the victims Of Prussian-
ism 81 Belgium five years ago" Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Bishop Wishes He Gould
Say Is Much For u. S.
rs He Does Sag For Taban

Detroit, Mich. Oct 15.-Shantunr.
returned to China by Japan. would
within two years be bartered to some
KIN, OF Toxic. to the trienniai gem
eral convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church Tuesday. during dis
cussion Of mission needs abroad. He
maintained that the recognized
Chinese government g. corrupt. and
Enthusiastically and that there Is no
stable government to which Japan
could return Shantun<
Bishop McBim also said he believed
japan had some good reason for
holding ShantulE. Japan says she
VIII return Shantung 70 China" he
continued. "and japan always keeps
her word ! wish I could say the
same for the United States govern
mentn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
MEDICAL OFFICER ORDERED
TO REPORT AT FORT BLISS

washington. D. C.. oct 15.-first
Lieut. Julius e. schsefer. infantry,
has been ordered from Kelly Field.
to Camp S. y. Li.tle, Nogales.
Chaplain Peter ]. Quinn, ha1 been
ordered from Camp Travis 70 Doug
las. Ariz.
Capt. Winfred Bronsart Harm.
medical corps. Camp Grant. has been
ordered 10 Fort Bliss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

lloyd George s. reported TO have
said.
scotland o. on The eve % great
campaign ana next year the eyes u
temperance refornerE throughout ne
world wiz be focused on scotland
II Scotland ls won. the victory VIII Be
a great stimulus 20 the weird TO do
likewise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Florida Grape Fruit, nice and npe,
medium size l2Jzc; large size l5c
California Oranges, medium size, per
dozen ......................55c
California Oranges, large size, per
dozen Observation-Disclosures. zoe
King David Apples, 4 lbs. for. .25c
Large Juicy Lemons. per dOz. Bic
Tokay Grapes. per ID. ...... l5c
Jumbo Celery, per bunch. ..... Zoe
White Dry Onions. 6 lbs. for. Sc
Cabbage, per lb............. Sc
Mustard Greens, per b.. 49,. Sc
Also Green Lima Beans, String
Beans, Egg Plant, Parsley, Carrots,
Tumips, Beets. Radishes. Bell Pep
pers and Green Chile
Blue Karo, / y ID. size. ....... he
y gal. size Sc; I gallon. .sL0O
Velva Syrup, quarts ...... &c
y gallons SIC; gallons Sill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Quart Cans Helmet Pumpkin l2c
Domino Pure Cane GRADUATED Sugar
2 ID. Bags 24c; ) ID. Bags 60c;
lob. Bags ......... ST. 20
3 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser for. .25c
Quart Cans v c Sour Kraut l6o
Sunny Monday White Soap, ; bars
tor ..-....-...- 1880 zoe
Silk Soap, yellow, 8 bars for 28c
Large pkg. Sea Foam, per pkg &c
Small pkg. Sea Foam, 8 for. 28o
IA OF. cans Tea Garden Strawberry
Jam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
! ID. and 9 OF. cans Tea Garden
Strawberry Jam ..-..-.......IZ lie
IA o.. cans Ounce Jam Tea Car
den Observation-Disclosures. &c
"A o.. cans Tea Garden Apricot
Jam .......--.... -....- Loc
II OF. Jars Beech Nut Cranberry
Sauce ......--.-. -....-...- &c
No. 2 cans Bumham and Monll
Cranberry Sauce ........2 9c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
9Th CAVALRY WILL DISCHARGE
LAST OF ITS EMERGENCY MEN

BY tomorrow the Eighth cavalry at
Fort Bliss viii have lost practically
all Of Its emergency men. Up 70 Tues
day evening $50 men had been dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

TIE young lady across the way says
1 its nice to clip the coupons off
ones Liberty bond and get the money
but its rather sad to think that they'll
al be gone some day and the bond
won't be worth the paper it's wit
ten On.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

EVERY on. MAX HEADED TOWARDS HOMER
Il esd IN
gladly
8otels sheldon a paso, reza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
IN Ell PASO

Has been and viii continue Be held down he lowest possible point By lhs
Standard Stores Markets Our prices lower than others owing to the
tremendous volume which quick sales and small
profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Premier Depend More His Personal Than Political He
Seeks Control Of the Government Next Election; Old Liberals Under
Asama Show Signs Of Iakng on New Life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

charged from that organization and
about 4eQ more were 10 have some
wednesday. About $50 men VIII re-
main in the regiment. Ihe regiment
VIII be orilt up again as fast as re-
cruiis can be obtained Tor IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Genuine Yellow Pumpkin Yan1S lbs. for ...-. Csc
Colorado White Irish Potatoes lbs for 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

-. Z ID. ~ - Baaas.-Aav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Lord Grey has long retired from
politics because Of semi-biindness.
and Is now IN America Winston
Churchill has cast in his lot with
Lloyd George and De- running the war
office but with these two exceptions
the Liberal chl=ftains OF the early war
period are united In bitter hostility
towards the prime minister ana are
working day and night 10 overthrow
him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01

,waged about sleeves is subsiding Ithere are still indications that cer- itain authorities will cling to their Ipet designs. For instance, while houses like Paquin and Lanyin are showing many short sleeves, Callot !Soeurs are adhering almost strictly to the long-close fitting sleeve termin- Iating at the wrist. One would think that the coming of cold weather would see the end of the short sleeve, but as long as the world stands there
 will be women who consider style first of all.
 The newest tailleurs are not great 'ly changed from earlier models. Some of the coats, although knee-lang gth show an inclination to take on a little more fitness at the hips, as if usur- ping unto themselves the predominant ling feature of the ripple models. The Fashionable materials for their dew continue to be duvetyn, serge, broadc1oth, yelvetaen, the tweeds, etc.
 Semf-formaI dresses in combina- tions Of satin and crepe de chine are of enga ging interest. One model in dark blue has the waist heightened so that it can be shirred to fall in blouse effect over the skirt, which is accordion platted. Nothing is more fashionable just now than pleated skirts. They seem to be the forerUn- ners of wider models whose return is assured. Soft box plaits are used not only on silks, but on serge. etc, the p1aits being set into the waistband about two inches below the top of the skirt, leaving a ruche at the top.
 Fmbroideries never lose their inter- est, their great variety accounting for their continued popularity. All-over embroidery in the very fine stitches land glossy floss that suggests Japan
 csc workmanship seems to be in fav- or at the moment for separate waists land the long blouses, or casaqUes, but lthe bold enlbroideries combined with
 braid, beads, etc, or used alone are kpreferred for heavier materials such
 as are employed for taiIeurs and cos
 ltumgs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs: Mum bers and sizes are as follows:
 Dress No. S657. Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
 Coat No 8549. Sizes, 34 to 46 1n- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 8574 Sizes, 24 to SS in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents. Coat No. S570 Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, 25 cent.
 Dress No. S523. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust Price, 25 cents.
 Waist No. S603. Sizes, 34 to 4s in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 7320. Sizes, P to 34 in ehes waist. Price, 20 cents.
 Jacket No. S554. Sizes, 34 to 4e fn- ches bust. Price, 25 cents
 Skirt No. S528 Sizes. 24 to S4 fn- ehes waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Patamas No. SO44 Sizes. small medium. large. Price 20 cents
 Embroidery No. 12546. Transfer blue or yellow. Price, 25 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on safe by local agents.