davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Food Urged as Remedy.

Opinion is divided here in regard to
whether bolsheviSm can better be
suppressed by force by less drastic
measures. President Wilson is un-
derstood to believe that force is not
an effective method of combs ting
this propaganda. Indeed. he states in
his message: cit (bolshevism) cannot
be stopped by force, but ii can be
stopped by food and he adds that
allied leaders agree with him that
food relief is OF paramount i'm
portance in quieting the unrest in
Europe.
Reports from Russia indicate that
their control of food supplies. in addi-
ton to murder and violence, is a
principal weapon the bolsheviki are
employing in bringing many unwilI-
ling Russians to reluctant adher-
ence to their cause.
One Of the cleverest pieces of prop
uganda put forth by Lenin, and sup
posed to be inspired by Germany, is
that fighting on the western front
did not have nearly so much to do
with winning the war as the bolshe-
vik propaganda in Germany, causing
unrest among the German masses.
This propaganda. while being ex-
plotted in this country by John Reed
and other ultra radicals, is intended
principally for German consumption
1t is hoped thereby to convince the
German people that bolshevism ex-
emplifies democracy, is the cause of
their present troubles. and their only
hope lies in a return to autocracy
if they would not experience a reign
of terror like that of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
1000 IN PETROGRAD
IN BIG HUNGER PARADE
Bolshevists Fire on Starving Crowd
as They Shout for
Bread.

STOCKHOLM. January 15.-Hunger
riots took place in Petrograd on
Saturday and Sunday, according to
advices received here. Ten thousand
people paraded through the streets,
shouting for bread, and were fired
upon by bolshevist troops who are
said to have been Let's. Desperate
from hunger. the crowds are reported
to have asked the soldiers to fire
upon them.
Dispatches state that not single
piece of bread is to be found now in
Petrograd, and that unground oats
are being given to the people.
PropAgandists, disguised as refu-
gees, are said to have been sent into
Finland by the bolshevists. The
police there have recently discovered
several organizations which are al
legged to be plotting new insur-
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

personal victory for President will
son. 1t dould not have been made
without him.
Who will be the Talleyrand Of
Paris? 1t is not likely that any one
will be- Ti lleyrand represented a de-
feated nation at Vienna At Paris
the beatera powers are not repre-
sented Fra nee won territory at Wen
ma that int orally was part of its do
main Some of this. like Alsace-
Lorraine, was torn from it later. but
il comes back to France after an
enormous amount of blood and treas
ure has been spilled. Italy's national
aspirations were laughed at in Vienna
and the Hal 'sburgs received the lions
share of Il e Italian soil, yet Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
TO GET SOLDIERS HOME.
Convenient Means for Securing
Railroad Tickets Provided.

So that soldiers discharged from
the Army may be induced TO imme-
diately purchase railroad transport
tation to their homes, the War De
partment has instructed officers who
have charge of rehabilitation to pro-
vide ticket Offices near the point at
which the soldiers receive their final
pay and fare allowances.
1T is further suggested said the
order that through cooperation of
personnel. morale and other officers
emphasis be laid upon the Importance
of Immediately purchasing railroad
transportation before there is any
chance of the men losing the money
and becoming q burden upon some
nearby community"
More than 2o.ooo French priests
carried arms in the late war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

More than 2o.0oo French priests
carried arms in the late war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Gen. b YES Ordered to Mobile.

Brig. GeIi Thomas II. Rees. L. S. A..
has been relieved from his present
duties am 1 ordered to Mobile. Ala. for
duty und er the orders of the chief of
engineer s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

became a ne ton in nifty years, and
today all OF italy is free At Vienns
Prussia laid the basis, for cfoekm mat
ing Austria3 desire to lead the Ger
man empire and paved the way for hsr
own assumf tion of imperial power in
1871. To-day 7 sees the end of the Prus-
sian dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
President Revives League Idea,

Gar Alexander I. who was n liberal
in his youth and became an i'm
prriaiist IN middle age, conceived.
thirteen years before the congress Of
Vienna, the idea of league of
nations TO keep the peace of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Effect in Europe Feared.

But the real concern about the
spread of the lawless doctrine of Rus
sian boisheyism lies IN the effect they
may have upon European nations and
the obstacles such propaganda OPP
poses to satisfactory peace settle
ment.
Henry White. peace commissioner.
in a cablegram to Senator Lodge, was
even more specific than President
Wilson. He referred to boishevism as
now completely controlling Russia
and Poland. and stated, as did the
President, that it is spreading
through Germany.
The Presidents message was with
held at the White House. but it was
read in the House by Representative
Sherley, to whom it was addressed, as
we'll as to Senator Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
WORLD MAP TO BE CHANGED
BY CONFERENCE DELEGATES
First Time Since Vienna Congress, lO4
Years Ago-League of Nations Idea
Revived by President.

world BY the time of the congress,
however, he had forgotten it. Presi-
dent Wilson one hundred years later
has revived the idea almost exactly
in the form II was given TO the world
by Gar Alexander. The difference is
that 3fr. Wilson forced the idea upon
the congress of Paris and has reason
to expect that it will bear fruit.
More than a hundred years ago
France through TaIleyrand. acqui-
esced in the obliteration of small
nations; today France is tho foster
of one hundred years has shown that
not die under oppression.
The congress of Vienna gave the
most of Poland to Russia: ii also gave
| to Russia Bessarabia and Finland 70
| Russia. one-haif of Italy to Austria
! Belgium to Holland, Pomerania. two
| thirds of SaXony and most of West
| phalia to Prussia, Norway to Sweden
and Helgoiand. Malta and other terri
| tory to England. 1t is significant that
| Prussia alone made her power pre-
| dominant over the new territory
| Poland today Is asking for nation
| alization, Bessarabia Is going back tc
| the Rumanians, Finland seeks auton-
| omy or Independence, Helgoland was
/ traded back to Germany years ago
| and Norway never became Swedish
| Prussia was able to succeed because
! she dealt with the same nationality
! rs her own. Where strong national
( feelings were violated the Vienna
| system broke down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Here Is an Invaluable lesson for the
delegates TO the Paris conference. The
Paris congress. like that in Vienna in
the last analysis, IS a matter of men.
Although these men represent no self
ish power. but great nations, their
victories Will be personal Today
opinion points to Woodrow Wilson.
Georges Ciemenceau and David Lloyd
George as the dominating figures with
Marshal Foch as the greatest ad
visory voice. II league of nations
is definitely established, it will be q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
EN- MATERIA DE sALUD.

En- materias de salud la pru-
dencia aeonseja no hacer expert
mentos con medicinas inferiores.
Ahora como consecuencia de La
guerra cuesta algo mas la famosa
EMULSION DE SCOTT, pero en-
medicinas 10 barato es caro- y mas
vale paRar 10 que cuesta el famo,
80 producto del hombre con Ell ba.
ealao cuestas, que arriesgar
ouestra salud y Ia de nuestros IA
miliares. Advt. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
"PICA.PICA" EN- SOFIA.

Hemos recibido un ejemplar de
un. rag original del aplauoido
compositor portorriqueiio Emilio
r. Davila.
La nueva composition musical
lleya por nOmbre ell del temible
semanario "Pica-Pica" Y esta de-
dicadO q SUI no menos tcmiblc di-
rector, nuestro amigo don Luis
Brau Zuzuarregui.
Al decir de>1as personals que 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

Todavia siguen en- huelga las
caladoras, bordadoras, costureras
Y planchadoras que abandonar0n
el taller de doiia Ana Villarf ell
dia tres de mayo pasado.
Ell ndmero de huelguistas que
no ha cedido, que Sc mantiene fir
me en- SUI proposition de no traba
jar por un bajo salario, asciende
a 1874.
~Muchas de las obreras del ta-
Her Bergnes y Ca, que secunda.
ron la huelga en- sus principles,
han aceptado las proposiciones q.
les hiciera esta firma. Las 124 re-
feridas, no. Estas no ceden, con-
siderando inaceptables las propo-
siciones de la sehora Villarf, que
cerr6 Ell taller y propuso dar Ell
trabajo domicilio con un Gin
cuenta por ciento de aumento.
Las huelguistas entienden que
este, que a primera vista parece
un triunfo,, es simplemente un
ardid para burlar Ia ley del Sa-
lario Minimo aprobada por la
Legislature Y en- la cual Sc -esta-
blece que el salario no podra ser
menor de seis dolares semanales
para las Obreras de 18 ailos en-
adelante, y, de cuatro d6lares,
para las que no pasen de esta
edad.
FL dfa 2 del presente mes Sc
han declarado en- huelga las bor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
UNA ORDENANZA

El Alcalde de Rio Piedras ha
sometido al Gobernador, dos or
denanzas adoptadas por ell Conce
jo Municipal de dicha poblaci6n
una que trata de la venta en- pl
blica subasta de una parcela de t(
rreno que el Municipio posee en- G
barrio del Cupey de aquel tefmint
municipal, Y otra sObre permuts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

han dido, el rag de Davila esti
llamadO a obtener un gran exitO
entire los aficionados a esta clase
de m1Sica.
Felicitamos a su autor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

de un solar en- la plaza de dicho
pueblo, por otro solar de Ia lglesia
Cat6lica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

Pronto Sc reuniran un comite
de "Ia Liga Femfnea", un comite
de caballeros y un comite de las
huelguistas, con Ell fin de estable
GER las bases de la Sociedad Coo
peratiya y crear ell taller de bor-
dados, calados, costuras y plan
chadO de Ponce,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

dadoras, caladoras, costureras Y
planchadoras de Mayaguez.
La sefiorita Maria Luisa Raj.
diris, que forma parte del comite
de la huelga de Ponce, ,ha recibido,
a este prop6sito, ell telegrama 81
guiente:
"Talleres bordados totalmente
paralizados. Huelga arrolladora.
Nutridos grupos de .huelguistas
recorren las GALES. Presencia da-
mas esa urge aquf.
Alejandrina Agostini.
Presidenta."
I Con fecha 4 del corriente, las
huelguistas de Ponce han lanzadO
a la calle una hoja suelta en- la
cual manifiestan que, alentadas
por muchas personals que Sc due
len de su condici6n deplorable,
han resuelto fundar una Sociedad
Cooperative, por acciones de 10
d6lares, con el fin de trabajar por
cuenta propia Y vender directa-
mente sus trabajos en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y en- el pals.
En- Ia hoja suelta referida, que
esta firmada por Maria Luisa
Raldiris, Maria Luisa Negr6n, Pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell INlPARCLAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratOs de anuncios,
III hechos en- la Isla de articulos para venta
los cOnsumidOres
sCONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGAlIA de anun,.r's pr s'tltna ,ag'nas mte
riOres, a 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagina nglesa, c'ntratOs peqaenos
$100 la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores 20 cenuavos la pulgada
PRIMERA PLANA: $1OO pulgada no usando mas
de doce
Els entendido que los anuncios de pagina entera
a1 de mayor costo
esiK LlNEA, paglnas nrerlorss III "enravos 10 pr
Y las >ncesIyas
Para fuera de La Isla solicte datns
go
PAGO ADELANTAl"i
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
Information del Sur
Sgue huelga de caladoras bordadoras cosureras Plan
chadoras de Ponce Las huegusta de ceder fun
daran una cooperative trabajaran por su
propia cuenta.

tria Anavitarte, Maria Herman
dcz, Angela Collazo, Mercedes
Colon, Adela Garay, Ines Bre-
nes y Maria Milan, las huelguis-
tas solicitan el apoyo de las perso
mas altruistas y de La Liga Fe-
mfnea con ell fin de poder fundar
Ia cooperative va mencionada, di
ciendo que "es la mejor obra de
patriotismo que pueden hacer las
personals que simpaticen con la
emancipation economical de la
mujer Obrera."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

Las 124 obreras que Sc mantle
men firmes en- SUI prop6sito de con.
tinuar la huelga, dicen que, ''ju-
randolo por su dignidad, estan
dispuestas a conner terra antes
de trabajar por menos de un do
lar diario."
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
From Thomas l.andcrs.

Curing, German, Dec. 22, 1913
Dear Mother and All: Just received
IN. tabI., las, ni.bi nnd ma aur, N
go r,t. -. 600 IN, ,a,,,,,.
u""''' i"'s ""',' '"' SUI 'eo"'e
hne' suppose u " getting pfe'v
cold there now. isn't Il! II has been
pretty warm here 80 far for the time
of year, 80 the people say, 40 you Just
know that sure suits me. Have been
at this place now four days. II has u
population OF 1000, There are two
larger towns close. Treves and Trier
We are doing guard duty at present
Myself and another man guard a
bridge from 2 u, IN. TO 9 u, III. and have
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

cd your letter Of Nov % this mo,r,,g
Have had ins,.o,Ion an ,n,a $500,
n.. -. ,N''o" ~ '''' '''o'" '"s
ou' o'ucrS changes every Few minutes
so M TO keep us busy. We hear OF
riots In Berlin every day. heard This
mor,,,, ,h., ,,osa .,ha ,o.I.,aS, a.,
The r. nv ,arn.rs III, n' 800 "
chanc. IN H., ,haIr had y
summer can, sav how ,r,,o 4, IA 20,
We emu bcIioy. "ny,btrs wo 10. ~, nn
mn,t.r where 4, ca,na. 80, G, ~
thin, IA n,.,,, ht.h ,a,a W. ~,
"A. a, o,n.o a. ha.a a.J,. go 20 ",
n good Knit. 900 ~ sos ~, ar az or a.
nary wa,ch and ovorv,biny .,so 4, nrn.
nor;,on We haS n Sna hroaI,as, ,h,s
morning had triad nn,a,aas ,,,'h
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

November IL, when peace was de
clared at the 18th hour of the 18th da,
of the 18th month OF the year, lust
End or 3rd trench line, or In other
months in all. Was either In LIST.
wards, at the front support or reserve,
and at all times under shell FIRE
think the Ord line is the most danger
Gus, being SO mitch, more shell me.
The night of Nov. 10 was by far tn.
worst battle We were in, n II was re.
ported there were 10000 Americans
either killed or wounded. We held
the front line trenches at st. Mihiei
for 22 days, then went "over the top,
one morning when We thought We
were going 10 breakfast. About Sept.
10 we we're sent TO the verdun front.
No, I have never been gassed. but had
narrow escape, had few good puffs
that I could feel In my eyes, felt like
strong mustard.
THIS part of Germany is pretty
rough and rocky, and there is plenty
of material for stone buildings, q
wooden house here looks odd. II seems
to be quite mining country also. be
ing plenty OF mineral and coal. They
raise lots of rye. sugar.beets and good
pasture. Their principle food is bread
butter. apple butter. milk. rye-coffee
and smear as they call IL, something
| like the white cheese you used Il
make. Most Of the business In towr
In selling beer, wine and strons
drink called schnapps. but ! do moi
like such stun and you can be sure 4
doesn't bother me any. Wish you coult
see some Of our money. ! have quite
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
Frazier Bros. & Vandsvs!
col. P. M BABB Auctionea LALEASE Clerk
COL. p. M. BABB, Auctioneer

fact. everything seemed Just right
with the exception OF the roads. Sew
erai times we had some difficulty In
getting through the mud-but We were
In hopes that we were going to make
II all right when the back wheel on
the left side became fast In deep.
narrow rut. and our best endeavors
could not succeed In dislodging It..
Just then Mr.. Sherman Kee came
along with load Of corn from the
opposite direction. He certainly
saved the day for US by helping US out
Of our difficulty. II ever Mr., Kee
should have any knotty problems to
solve In Home Economies or matters
educational. these ladies will be glad
to have an opportunity to show their
gratitude by coming to his rescue.
The superintendent found the Blur
City school at work again. although
the school had been closed for several
weeks on account OF the epidemic.
There are a number OF pupils In this
district who are out OF school. The
school authorities should see that all
children OF school age are In attend
ance.
The spelling words are: either. groc'
cry, miserable. heavily. wrapped,
cellar, nonsense. consensus, EN-
barrass, harass, conceit, sieve, neigh
Dor, stratagem, strategy seismograph,
siege, sigh, deleble. indelible. pierce,
celebrate, ceremony. ceiling, canister,
calendar, colander. chrysanthemum.
Don't forget National Song Week
beginning Feb. II. That week the
school children are expected to sing
several times a day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
by County Sup't Of Public Instruction
Alberta Green Murphy.


over twenty centuries ago the great.
est teacher OF all time told the story
OF the Good Samaritan and summed up
In Il all the philosophy of the brother.
hood OF man and OF modern social
service.
We. In the teaching profession. have
the question put squarciy to us today,
"Wil YOU be- a Lcvitc or n Samari-
tam" The road to good citizenship
trod BY each generation In strewn
with PROSTATE forms. which environ.
mcnt. social heritage. or an aristocrat.
ic course Of study has assaulted and
left there half dead. Dr. Ayrcs says
the mortality from the ninth grade TO
the twelfth grade In 1856 cities OF the
country averages over 20 per cent:
that for every one thousand entering.
firy.sIx complete the prescribed
course OF the school system In a sur.
yey made In one OF the states the
commission concluded that 10 per cent
OF those who left school nj an early
age did 80. not because Of poverty
but because OF dislike OF school! N
the school system In to interpret and
apply In n modern way the broad doc.
trinc OF tho Good Samaritan. II must
become In the truest sense a social
agent.
The question In clearly before the
teacher. ON the one hand II tho
Lcvitical creed with Its Wanted high
standards. and It's veneer OF tradition
al scholarship. Its apostle asks the
pupil How much do you know about
my subJect?" on the other hand In
the creed OF service. which ! viii give
you In the words OF Dewey:
II believe that all education pro.
ceeds by participation OF the indivi'
dual In the social consciousness OF
the race.
II believe that the only true educa'
ton comes through the stimulation
OF the child's powers by the demands
OF the social situation In which he
finds himself.
|. II believe that the school must
represent present life-llfe an real and
vital To the child M that which he car
ries on In his home. In the neighbor'
hood or on the playground.
Il believe that. education being a
social process, the school IN simply
that form OF community life In which
all those agencies are concentrated
that will be most effective In bringing
the child TO share In the Inherited re-
sources OF the race and TO use his
own powers for social ends"
The apostle OF this creed measures
success by asking How much d0.i
know about this group OF children"
what are their physical characters
tics. home environment and social In
heritance?" What are their previous
records and natural tendenciesg''
How can ] make the school OF most
service TO them'" What can ] do
that ! have not done that VIII bring
out the best In them and lead them
to be efficient men and women"
DR.. Dewey tells OF a swimming
school in which the pupils learned the
process OF going through the motions
OF swimming In perfect manner. A
graduate OF this school was asked
what he did when he got into the
water. His laconic reply was Sunk"
II we. In our teaching. do more than
the swimming instructor. our class
rooms must come TO represent some
thing more than they ever have In the
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
Losses by Poisonous Weeds.
J. A. LEASE, Clerk

The loss OF cattle and sheep due to
poisonous weeds Is very great On
the United States national forest
ranges alone the loss In 1915 amount
ed to 6.84s cattle and 1929 sheep. be-
sides number Of horses. goats and
other animals.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
LUNCH ON The GROUND
Chase procrsstIustlon.

A distasteful duty IL doubled by pro-
crastination. We suffer not only the
unpleasantness Of the actual doing. but
the scarcely less discomfort Of pro-
longed dreading.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

Revival at the Methodist Church,
February II. Everybody welcome.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

Autographs Kodaks, Films and
'Dpp HENNINGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
n Head Of
III CATTLE

Red Polcd Cow, years old, giving ~ gallons Of milk
per day now; Jersey Cow, years old, good one; ?
Cows. giving milk. years old; ShorHon Cows, will
be fresh in March; ! Hcifer, 2 years old; Summer
Calves good ones.