davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Un~
derfully moving account -
the horror IN Russia which he has wit
messed and endured. He begins his -
count:
Il was passing before the Chinese Cato :.
the old Tartar city of Moscow one afterroo.
last summer when l got mental snansho.
of the red terror that has made as,;n.
impression on me. The incident WAS co,
monplace enough, but the composition q
the picture seized the overwroueht. terros
held imagination which | in common W.T..
every one, even including the Bolshov;L;
was suffering from In Russia
"The ancient Chinese Gate. ever rcm,rS
full of the soft yielding Of the Russians -
outside, strange, particularly Oriental inf
ences, was in the background Before !.
conspicuous among the lazy movements ~
the halfeastern, half-western crowd. passed
a tall Monaghan soldier in the comrun
Russian uniform, bare automatic stuck IN
his belt fat on his stomach. He wa)kos
with mastery stride like the other Mon.
golians who passed in and out Of that ca,.
hundreds of years ago among the same mot
ley crowd Of Russian peasants. And well
he might feel his power, for he was one of
the eXecutioners hired by the Bolshevik n
take their prisoners officers. bourgeois
peasants who objected to their dictatorship
anybody they did not lke-and forcing
them to kneel in dark corners, to nut that
same automatic behind their cars and blow
their heads off
Just as he passed load of his victims
came gliding by. modern police van.
smooth-running, its dark green paint barely
scratched, the only neat looking thing left
IN Moscow, slipped silently across the
square into the picture bound for the
kremln. 1t held ordinarily perhaps thirty
persons, but was so tightly crowded could
see several heads through the tiny grating
at the rear. Among them ] recognized
young officer, who was soldier and nothing
more. He was arrested simply because ne
was an officer, taken as d hostage and. as
he was on his way to the Extraordinary
Commission Against Counter-Revolution
Speculation and Sabotage, | did not have
the slightest expectation of ever seeing him
again. never even knew his fate, nor did
his family. He took ride in the Bolshevist
'tumbril,' and that was all any one ever
knew That is one of the most terrible
things about the red terror
The next most terrible thing about the
terror is that it was undertaken by the Boil
sheviki as political move. They put it
into execution coldly, tried it out as an ex-
pertinent on what the great Socialist news
paper, the 'Vorwaerts,' referred to as the
living body of society Recently in Copen-
hagen, l met a Boshevik from Moscow and
| asked him about the terror. Most of US
think now it was mistake he replied,
calmly. "A fine time to discover your mis-
take. replied, after you have murdered
between $4,000 and $4,000 people It was
in Copenhagen I made this bitter comment
In Moscow, ! should not have dared. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

point out conjecture that there isn't any
man who knows how to take care of all
the people of the United States | suspect
that the people of the United States under
stand their own interests better than any
group of men in the confines Of the country
understand them"
Another is skeptical of the Presidents
Judgment:
III there was anything in the past to teach
US faith in the Presidents opinion of things
international we could in measure at least
be guided by him in the course we must
shortly set Unfortunately, there is nothing
of the kind He kept us unprepared, men
tally as we'll physically, for a war all
thoughtful men knew to be probable His
first message to Congress after war broke
out IN Europe decried preparedness and
later on in a speech he referred to those
of US who were begging for some prepare
ton as 'hysterical.' He never discerned the
issue at stake-merey the civilization of the
word-until 1917, if we accept his notes to
England and Germany as being his true
opinion America is poorer by some billions
of dollars by his refusal to look facts in
the face
Alas!
And, finally, all this diverse criticism
is summed up by a correspondent in
f. P. AS Coming Tower" as follows:
Sir: Careful inquiry concerning the opposi-
ton to the league of nations reveals that the
objections to it are few, viz:
/. 1t will force the United States into
war against the will of Congress-
?. 1t will prevent the United States from
going to war, as, for example, against
Mexico Santo Domingo
g. 1t will make the British Empire the
dominant power of the world
A. 1t will dismantle the British feet and
place the world at the mercy of Germany
o. BY admitting Germany it will hand
back at the peace table what has been won
on the field of battle.
g. BY excluding Germany it will make
certain the formation of Teutonic alliance
against the league
T. 1t will mean the end of the Monroe
Doctrine.
s. 1t will extend the Monroe Doctrine
to the whole world
g. 1t will prevent the United States from
taking its place in world affairs.
10. 1t will force the United States to
take part in all the international affairs
Of the world.
"A few slight changes in the language of
the pact to meet these objections are all that
seem to be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
From the Shoulders Up
No Limit

III ERE are some bits of Sound ad-
n vice" in philosophical form taken
at random from an address delivered bv
f. w. Beatty, president Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, at recent meeting of
the Young Mems Christian Association
classes in Montreal
A man from his shoulders down is worth
$3.50 day, but from his shoulders IN
there is no limit to his earning capacity.
You Will find there are three or four
simple things that tend to mans success
The first is good health. 1t is impossible
TOR boy or man to work against tha,
handicap. Inc next thing is honesty. No
man IN THIS or any other country who was
not honest attained success; he NAV appear
TO DO so for time, but when his dishonesty
is discovered, which it will be sooner or
later, his success is at an end and h;s foil
ure begins. The third essential is educa-
',o", without education it is impossible to
cl'mp 10 any important position; and the
fourth essential is work
ne things We admire most in other
men are the qualities we should develop
in ourselves. The first is honesty. the
second courage. and the third modesty.
without courage one cannot GO very far in
Ihis world, If man is content TO step
aside for others, he is bound to lose. With
OUT modesty no one can secure the respect
OF MS FELLOW beings. Every mans hand is
against the man who shows he believes him
sell better than others, When ] WAS a
yo"ngster my father, who was very wise
man. used to say. Never think you are
better than anybody else, but always think
you are just as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

have with Europe is the era of good feeling
which we have been so EFFECTIVELY promoting
A brotherhood of mutual ideals? Yes. But
a league on paper? Never,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
More Light
on Red
Terror

w TRITING in the March number
w of Worlds Work" Arno
" Dosch-Fleurot gives WON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
William Penn S
League

TN THE problem of constructing a
workable league of nations, light is
~ sought from all sources. The English
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
.C0l0RE0 MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED

The jubilee and Thanksgiving SER
vices now In progress at the new
Hood Temple, African Methodist
Episcopal Zion church, which was
formerly the Clay-Street NJ. T..
church. lis thu largest meeting ever
-dists Never before were there SO
'rsnny coaureof snurch Scffss.sI.s arrf1
leaders from all parts Of the country
in this city. The services win con-
tinue each night till Monday night,
January a..
Bishop George l. Blackwell. A. NJ,
8. T. B.. is in charge. assisted by the
Four OF the board Of Zion Metho-
dist bishops have attended SO far
namely, Bishop George l.. Blackwell.
Of Philadelphia. who presides over
the Virginia conferences; Bishop j. s.
Caldwell, d. D.. of Philadelphia:
!. Bishop W. l. Lee, ID. d., of New
York; Bishop George c. Clements.
D. D.. of Louisville, KY. Rev. DR..
w. A Blackwell. D. D., Of Chicago,
ence; DR.. 8. P. Cooke. d. D.. p. e. OF
the Norfolk district. DR.. A. A. Crooke.
D. D.. of New York; DR.. John c.
Daney. OF Philadelphia. church extern
sion secretary; Ida v. Smith, of
Washington. D. c., and Annie w.
Blackwell, OF Philadelphia. officers of
the w. III. and F. NJ. society.
Last night was Baptist night The
, colored. Baptist churches were in
charge to aid the congregation in
raising its mortgage fund.
Tonight is missionary night. Rev.
J. w. Wood. D. D.. of Indianapolis.
Ind. will deliver the address OF the
w. Fl. and F. NJ. society. Henrietta
Peters, a missionary to Africa, and
Lillian Tshabalala. a native of Africa.
who translated the Bible into the
Zulu dialect. will be presented by
Annie w. Blackwell, corresponding
secretary of the w. Fl. and F. M.
society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
BRYAN SPEAKS HERE
on BACK TO G0D''

The Young Mems Christian associa-
don has been in touch with Hon. VIII
lam Jennings Bryan for some time
concerning the giving OF his soul,
stirring lecture, Back to God. and
Il was hoped that an acceptable GATE
could be secured previous to the great
sunday evangelistic cam paign, how
ever. when this was found to be im-
possible, the general committee OF tne
William A. Sunday campaign was
consuited and readily gave their con-
cent TO the use OF the auditorium ior
fhin purpose on Monday night 80
de1Inite announcements were aoe,
.howeyer. until the arrival OF Mr.. sun
day. who ii not only heartily IN ac-
cord with the movement but Will per-
sonaIly Introduce Mr.. Bryan.
M. wonderful lecture here some
years ago. THE Prince OF Peace.
will never be forgotten. Four thou,
sand men heard him. All men ana
women are invited Monday might
Tickets may be secured al the 7. M.
G. a. building. The proceeds VIII go
toward the sss, 5000 expended by the
association in special equipment tor
the soldiers and sailors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

large the parish house in the near
future. in order that well-equipped
gymnasium may be installed which
will be recreation center for the
young people OF Ginter Park. The
proceeds OF this supper will be for
this purpose
s 81 + the members Of ,hs Rui,a or n5m
the children Of the Sunday school.
First Meeting OF Year.
The monthly meeting of the Doro-
thea Payne Madison chapter will be
held In the Jefferson an Thursday at
1880 o'clock. A full meeting is del
sired az this is the first meeting Of
the year.
Business Women's Club.
The monthly meeting of the Bust
ness Women's club OF the Y. w. c. A.
will be held Friday evening at 8
o'clock in Room 6, Y. w. c. A. build
ing. Miss Lucy Mason will address
the club on THE Federal Employ
ment Service Bureau and Woman's
Work in Reconstruction Period" All
members are requested to attend.
James River Garden Club.
The James River Garden club will
meet with Mrs. J. Allison Hodges, 107
East Franklin street. January 20, at
$3.50 p. M.
Executive Meeting Today.
The monthly meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Baptist Women s
Missionary circle will be held at Ii
o'clock today at Grace-Street Baptist
church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF
HENRY v. WOOD

Henry w. Wood. president OF the r.
W. Wood and Sons Seed company. and
one OF the most prominent business
men at this city. died In Nav Orleans
Tuesday evening. 1t the St Charles
hotel. His death came As shock to
both members OF the family and his
many friends In this city rs he APP
peared in the best of health when he
left on . pleasure trip from Boston to
California last week 1t Is thought that
the body will reach here tomorrow
afternoon. but ~ funeral arrange
ments have been made. Upon arrival
Of Mr.. Woods sister. Mrs. H. s. Mac
Lean. 2307 Monument avenue.
The deceased has spent practically
his entire life in this city and was
widely known throughout the state
and South. being one OF the foremost
business men Of this city. He was
born In Newark. England, March Is.
1864. but came to this city when an In
FAINT Mr.. Wood succeeded his father
IN the seed business here and At the
time Of his death was head of the
largest seed concern in the South.
In addition to his activity In the
seed business he was president OF the
Virginia Exposition company, express
idsnt of the chamber OF commerce.
former president OF the American Seed
ptements company, = director OF the
Firat National bank. and = deacon in
the EiEst Baptist church
He ID survived by three sons. Robert
w. n Ryrie and Gordon r. Wood; one
sister, Mrs. III. stuart MacLcan. and
two brothers, w. p. Wood. of this city,
and c. Frank Wood. OF Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
YOUTH MEETS DEATH
UNDER STREET CAR

Henry Garnett ten-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Garnet, was kill
ed instantly yesterday afternoon
shortly before o'clock by an electric
car at Sixteenth and Hull streets The
BODY of the boy was mangled, being
practically cut in twain. According
to eye-witnesses OF the accident, 1t
was unavoidable. The boy attempted
to cross the street from behind a
wagon and walked in front of the
street car.
T.. r. Smith. motorman in charge
of the car. was arrested on a technical
warrant charging him with involun-
tary manslaughter, following the ac-
cident He will be given a hearing
before Justice Maurice on January 20.
Young Garnett resided at 21S East
Eighth street and Is survived by his
parents and several brothers and sis
ters. The funeral will be held from
the residence Friday morning at 1880
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
|snIiH Is TO MEET
JOE HAvAT TONIGHT

ne stare has been set and all Is IN
rtadfnesx nothing awaits but the
sound Of the gong. for what promises
to be one OF tho toughest matches
that local graphing bugs has ever
seen.
.,.. ,;xs. snI;n. local wrs.slsr s .ss
mat. announces that he il in the pink
Of condition.. due mainly to his
strenuous workouts In the gymnasium
81 the Central Athletic association.
ana that, even II his Turkish oppon-
ert does outweigh him by ten POUNDS.
should he lose he will have no excuse
: 10 offer. 80,
Joe Hayat, who is to wrestle "zeke
tonight at the Central Athletic asso-
ctatiun, In q recent letter to George
Herbert. expresses confidence AZ to
the outcome Of tonights scrap
He states that he Is known IN tne
New England hills. from where ne
came, az the boy wonder.
IN Hayat, although he Is but nine.
teen wears OF are. ''Zeke" realizes tnat
~ has an unusually tough opponen.I,
and II II hardly possible that ne VIII
lose the night because OF the proper
precautions.
dian. who twice went down In de-
faaf hefore ..Zeke'' here, stated his
failure 10 win both matches was due
rs the tack that he was just getting
over I spell OF sickness, and was not
In the proper form. He remarked
nat he believed he could defeat
smith easily, II given another chance.
and that 70 show that he was not
hiuffinR he would put up one hundred
perfectly good simoIens with Ieke as
Z nurrA IN . private match with the
local lad. the winner taking all.
..Zeke.~ not averse to picking up
hit Of change, accepted the dare and
immediately after his match here
tonieht win leave for Wilmington. N.
q. for q match tomorrow with Han
sen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
Visitor Hurt ~ Car.

IRA 4 a. Earle, OF us Church
street. Anderson. g. G., Is 1T the Grace
hospital recovering from slight wounds
received when Z Clay street car, In
charge OF sAotormAn l. H Lyon, coll
lfded with an automobile driven by
6ehuster Robinson, whose address was
not given. The accident occurfed early
yesterday morning on Harrison street,
between Franklin and Grace streets.
II - not thought that her injuries are
serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

in session at Ginter Park Tuesday
night. Resolutions were framed and
sent to the chamber Of commerce and
the different civic organizations in the
city for their approval.
Northside citizens want the city i'm
proved not only In their particular sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

ton but everywhere. and are rreparihe
a vigorous campaign to see that their
measures 90 through. II II propoeed
to have Richmond spend half million
street and highway work. The bonds
recommended to be short term ones,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
CITIZENS
WANT BETTER STREETS

A movement to issue 100000 In
bonds for the Improvement Of the
streets was started by the Citizens
association, of Sixth Lee ward precinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
n Some Town Over There Is Baby
WHO Can Live If You = -
Say The Word
BY BRUCE BARTON.

sometimes picture it to myself this way.
Suppose that somewhere down town in New
York IN Chicago, or in ST. Louis, there were
huge auction room, where the lives of men and of
little children sale.
Suppose that every day the auctioneer's red flag
hung out sign that on that day so many men
were to be allowed to die; many women; and SO
manv little ones.
Allowed just for the lack of few dollars Just
for the want of the little sum that would ransom
them.
Suppose that the case myself; possibly
would keep from going there day after day and buying with
all my power Buying and and children at that
auctioneers block with the dollars that would life to
them?
It's not pretty pictures compared to the pictures
that have from stricken Armenia and Syria and all the
empires of the Near East, it is almost beautiful.
For and women and children dying there
dying for the lack of funds that pfuy mseraby small
rich, and have all the little worries that
to middle class folks Worries about next years income
tax and about the future business and where income will
to if such and sncf things take place But have
worry than that The worry for what conscience will
10 if in this hour of the worlds tribuaton do not do my
share.
The lest for the rest Of life there should
be the q little child whose life
might have saved.
For they crying there today, stretching out
their weak tired And it's marvellous thought to
that modest income is, it's big enough to let
the life of one of thembig enough to give
a woman r a child who will be
thankful that did my part
They waiting for there yours and
mine: A poor stricken broken by the war;
weak from her struggle and terror; and baby
who live and grow up into useful manhood
womanhood, If only you say the word
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

Paris, Jan. 15.--Geofga W. Perkins,
the New York financier. who came
over recently to supervise the Y. M.
G. A finances. is i'll In a hospital here
with influenza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

some one has aavancsd ~ esot1
theory that there = nofhinx - aie
tonous a. monotony.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-02

,unurr, graceful ana cyl
',s quite, tall. although she seemed
of'! .r.,'. 4uiong the towering giants
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-02

"a T.
/ J ! qqs--11x. IL
= 9~z>sz Sl5sz.sa9~
Suddenly She Stopped and Looked Up
ha. attended 1sac stroll. Her hand
,..ra taru~. deep Into he pocket o
,yhf.e duck skirt 4 glance reyeaIe,
.-..a Shoes ami trim ankles in blue
>h. wore no hat. Her hair was iik
-.oH 1911. G,sE.ll. Wavy ana simmer
IN, II -, ~ubllr1 light.
Suddenly she stopped ard looked uE
a.. hat full view III her face rs SD
! rezoa shout rs if startled by some IN,
| expected. eypn alarming sound. For !,
second or t.so he held his breath
stunned by tile amazing l0veliness that
vas revealed 10 him. Then she dis
4 covered him standing there.
In L flash he realized that he was
saap to face with the stranger Of the
j by before He took two Or three i'm
ulsye steps forward, his hand going
3 -9 his hat-and then halted. Evident
q n his senses had deceived him. There
vas no smile in her eyes-and vet he
Guild have sworn that it was there an
j instant bptUre. Instead there was a
I level stare.
Il ain sorry if | st+~>led-" he be-
zan. -
] The figure Of q man appeared rs ef
4 discharged bodily from some magic
t"ee-trunk. and stood directly in his
s 1ayh-a tall. rugged man in overagis
vas he, who held Il spade III his hand
4 md eyed him ini1nically Without an
other glance in his direction the first
md more pleasing vision turned on
heel and continued her stroll
i >4unterjng 0.f 70 the right, her far
1 mead once more bent in study her
back eloQUau-tT Indifferent to the goza
That followed her
Who do you want to see?" inquired
-..t man with the spade.
Before Barnes could reply Il hearty
nee acooStei MIN from behind. He
"AlrL1d and saw O'Dowd Approaching,
Lot twenty yards away. The Irish
nan $ face was agioW with pleasure.
: knew ! couldn't be mistaken in
.ae shape Of you,' he cried, advancing
Win out>tratched hand. "You'ye cot
lie breadth of a dockhand in vot1r
shoulders AMI the trfmness of a prize
lighter in your waist
lney SHOOK hands. Il fear am
1@>paSSin5," said Barnes. His glance
went over his shoulder as lie smoke,
i-7 man with De spade had been swal
.'"ea UP by the earth. He could not
vanished more quickly in any
~HeF way. Oft among the trees were
-'''el liIIlJeat flashes Of blue and white.
..- am 4lt-a sure you are" said
D'"u promptly but without a trace
1Htt}enl,.uAsS in his manner. .sRe
'0'' loving HIM ~ I do. I can't her,
-. }'iIs That curtis is a baIly old crank.
'''' w. Il >'y # To his FACET often
-'' 'l,H matter of that. OF course
''-t e,- seriously, ''he is z sick
't' poo" iavi: You see I've know,
III Tor dozen gaars and moe. and
H. likes me. though Cod knows ,, .,,,+
''less it may be that orca did his
''n good urn in London ,, l'' ''''
Sufficient excuse f9,, ra,,arat,oa
ou'o say smiled Barnes.
4 iH1rolas,t the lad to mo only s;s
Happy for the next ten voarl NJ
.'aot I also provided M. S,rn+;s. Wv. ~
Three srandc:.iidran h. n GI,'S WILL
'aye had but fo. ,ar, o,n l = s:''' i'eF Il, !,
a look Of t.st~e. 5,,> o. ny sraeIonsness>"
eyes. BY T2,a r1 Ii,-a s aa4 100 n',,'
Of tea-ir,. 3@~ you ia to have dish
+' A'ore think Of floina i traa "a -
.arr cmr.a- .rr ma l 1%7a', man q con
~. -1- strangers. He ~ '0SS' |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

e. E. SAUNDERS & COMPANY
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
SoUTHERNSTATES LUMBER co.
STAR LAUNDRY
G. H. TURNER & co.
T. e. WILLIAMS & co.
(Furniture)
FRED G. WAITE
THE Life Insurance Mani
WHITE & WHITE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

ABBOTT AUTO SUPPLY CO.
C. =. Ae~an)
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
ANTWERP NAVAL STORES CO.
,. : B. CAFE
BOkRAS AUTO 3 SUPPLY co.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY co.
THE DUVAL LUMBER COMPANY
WILL DIFEENDERFER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

ELEBASH JEWELRY COMPANY
FORCHEIMER FASHION SHOP
GENTRY STRICKLAND COMPANY
LA MODE
MAYES PRINTING COMPANY
NEWPORT TURPENTINE & RoSIN co.
GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
(ttenry c. Davis, Msr.)
HARRINGTON MOTOR &C.
(Maxysel 4 chalmersl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

G. II. HAYS AUTOMOBILES
HYER LUMBER co.
HYGIEA BOTTLING WORKS
INGRAM OPTICAL co.
PALACE OF SWEETS
PENSACOLA ELECT. CO.
PENSACOLA GAS co.
PENSACOLA LUMBER co.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SPRINKLE MARKET