davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03
Stcrltreifen / Gndldnc.

: Gu0lonb er Strcifc Sitnationell
uricntllg %iliornnbrct, men Oct iioitc
Telegram ira 9onoouj bntcret igaor,
Aonr no pon, at oct Ter mere grllnliet
no mi cnb nogeniin0e. iioen Streitelt
blcu ipcrtiut. 9lue Segn tpber mem
liz pan, at Streifen oQiaa pil ipreoe
iig til Observation-Disclosures, Smni-
bllS og Sporpognafuifenc oa To9n-
mTn0ene. Ser n1rc@ fun ct nle9et
ipagt Sunb on, at oenue llopioelic al
Storitrcifen fan unogaaes.
NiotIl bar Nllltompbilcr o1 5rltcf&
al oac Slaa3 boIot Den %oIcrnpopcn
hioitc Sroiif NoaenOc, men huiS set
fonuner til oelmc llopioclie al Strci
fen ina oil alt gaa iitoo.
Ter gaar oQiao cloel SrGn pco
Mirlp al Solooter, icm huber ariqen
Niorbc Sieneitc pcb T%eltbanerne, mclt
Mcgicringen bor ira Strcifclcocrnc
'noct ell iforp Nopariel ON &ilifocll
pco at blnnbc Solootcr,tc ilo / oettc
"Sp1ier mcllcm aopitul o1 9lrbcioc".
Strcifclcbcrcn !. 8. Sbomoa, Iont
ditto bar oIrct nlllcct Tor Ell nnoocrnt
Ninllo, crflGrc6c i9nar, at Gnglnnb5
Nuoiorcninocr bar blct lloiororct til
Ell Scamp pno gin OF Ssb, og DC bar
r~ciplllt mpbtoQct lloiorbringcl.
Zen bripenoc Strait / StrcitcbcpG
1elicn ipnca at pGre Sormonocn for
observation-disclosures Nutipnaliorbunb,
=. Z. Grnrup, o. ban or mrc0ct rnoi.
fal. Nan crtIUrcoc iorlcbcn Sn1, at
"SuuGbcpmftc, MI bolocr pnn nt
nlioc opcr ira E%arlanlcntct I'll De
itprc Soaiorblmo %(llnions)" % til
lcicoc: "Ei ma life nlene is9c at
opron beorc &lIfanr, nrcil oqioa al
cic % fontroIIcrc Soroclt mco olt
huoo ocri finoca." Scttc cr 10 ct
ulc1ct inbcliat Troaram, iom Dog pan
set fruitiaitc mooiiaca al DC ANDRE
Strcifclcocrc iom SbomaS % Gobcrt
Mllliama.
On Seplltotjcn al SranSportnrhci
Ncrc inoinrbt iiQ igaar hos &rcnIicr
mluiitcr Slopo George o9 tiIbao ia
az iunacrc ION Mclenrn9no mcllcnl
Nclicrinacn o. sc itreifcnbc Scrn.
bonciolf / oct Sicrncb of faa Ell tsor.
hn,loling idonq iom mllligcns fiinoC
iorc til @ilroucllc al Stor'treifcr
Men Trcricrmtriitercn unoerrettcNC
Sclcgoticneu ON. at han irtct haubC
al iorbanblc meo SernbaneiolfcnC
ON. Tor &c aienoptca tit Irbeibc.
@ilinm 6 Noamion, Srbiercr ior
Nrbcihcrporiict / llnncrbnict. bor
~tclcoraicret Ell inotr0nacnhc Spior'
bring til 2lonN George ont at inb
foloc Ynrlamentet eiebliffelig
! SET ipoliac Wales or 100000
Observation-Disclosures blct lcoiac ION
Nelac az Sernbalcitrcifen.
HcNierinNen har mtocrrettet d
allicrcbc Tegieriuser ON, at Gnglanr
pao @runb AZ Streifen uil bore noe
al Staro Ill al uoiere 8ul. Ia Here
2anoc europa er aihGnaiee al gna
lonb, bpao auIioripnine angaar, el
Nct LET at ie. al Nenne Streif oil iac
mcact alpcrliac Gslaer FOR andre en-
GnalTnoernc.
Gen alcraeoncnoieifc Tc'ttrart
bnIbcs pchlige nofiaa bra peo SlGls
al Ncroplancr. Saiaa til Yaris aaal
Der reacimGslia 9uitpoit baslia frc
! Sorbon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03
Snnddnotiler.

Gn @ollbcpif &ommiaiion, iom bar
iaact i Spbrag at glcnncrn9aa og
flaaliiicere afoeoc GSar Nitolois 81
tcrlo0cilifabcr / Tinterpolab1ct / Sc
trogroo % / Oct feiierlige Slot /
Siarfoic Selo, bar nnoer line llnoer-
lsgelier giort ct merteligt Sumo, iom
pil ppffc ltor Spiiat / alrnltperoenen.
9ortaicmt poa Werfeloiter ionot Dc
Ell WtGnooe &osier inocboloen0e oOer
1000 tolerier % Nlueobuggerperfer,
iom / jim Sio bar blet iclot ira Nom
til aatbarina ben 2oer, Der oeoe /
1896 - oltiaa Tor aolfiligt oper 100
9(ur iioen. &rnltpcrfernc Ifriper Jig
ira oe iterite %ironifc o. ltalicn'tc
Weitcre, ocriblonot Serpolo, Npugbl,
Hotour, 2oncret % Irugpnaro. Get
loocr iii, at bislc aasicr oIori9 bar
prrct oobnct, iiocli &c tom ira Nom.
elsie iiclDnc &rmitifottc cr llmirocr-
lioc, nlcl, aicuocrc aniloar, at ocrca
Morfco3pTrbi ibng life fan ol'Tttea
til m,bcr 100 WiQioucr Collars.
snr ar aibiplpc Tu9nlnangclcn
poa Sc bcloiifc Scrnbnlrcr bar Den
bclgiifc Rcgicrin0 III beltilt 1000
Scrnbancpoguc ira ell Sobrit |
Berlin.
@proooct / Nottcroam a9tcr at al.
lr1oc Ell itor Icroorom ror Nero
plancr % at rcicrucrc Ell al &alo'
lcrne Tor Nnoroocrpploncr. Hottcr'
oort pil ioalcoca bli Ell ioit Citation
Tor olc SIa0a. al Sltftcna 'orcnoc
Spcl6c.
Rc0icrinocu / Ncp 3caldllo bar
inbpilact iult ti6S Suun til blcri
pclotc Solontcr ior at ITttc Dem
litaltO I'll al fon1uc Incl moo ell cllcr
onocn GSoryctning.
Zen p~itcrrigifc Ncgicrirg bar /
oi2lc Sage bcililitct at oprcttc eli
Rrtfc @rbcr og Sf%oiabrifcr. Gcttc
cr scr ipritc Sfribt / Gitcrrig / &ct.
MING al at iocioliicrc SSnouitricn.
Zen ioritc Stibalnoniug al ariH$
nlatcricl, iom Sen litbaltilfc Hc9ic
RING hor tiebt / Nmcrifo, or nctpp
anfommct Ill Sibou.
Zen iiuifc Narf "Gpior", pan
Hciic ira aorlafrona i Spcriae til
@cir Nnrtlcpcpl / England, ltebtc
iorIcoru Sag pon eli Minc / Gotte
aot. / Snbpit FOR Sfagcl, hlcp
iprTnst / Nller % ianf. thurman.
ocr blcp nrTbt al g~rploiioncn % eli
Wiotroa N~rufreoc. o rprigc blcp
rcobct.
so inbiitc Siiicerer % 2045 ode
niae. iom ole bar aiort Siencitc / Den
brittle &Gr unocr ariaen, bar /
CONNER gicrt Ell Tilgrimsreiie iii
Ncffa / Irabicn. &c par / fire Tiger
aonaen al &ebias GiGitcr, OF Den
brittle @csicrine ifaiicoc bcru iri
Reiie irem % tilbaae.
Cen iranife 8csiering bar t"riiiict
Iuitaltcr I'll 6abrifaticn AZ Ell
Stanbarotpoe al &erreflrocr, ion
fol foitc 10 Srancs (S22). Zen or.
binGre Tris paa S~errcSrastcr al
famine Suolitei nu er ira $50 iii 400
! Sraucs,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03
Kansas City ~Kvegmarked.
Sioux CITY
Omaha ~Kvegmarked.

Hornkvieg- Native steerslG.Oo 1T,
Ki6r og Kvier. 300 -lS.Vo
Stockcrs and feeders. 80 leu
Swim Bulk OF sales......lo -i6'lo
E,or 9.2J-l2.50
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03
@mRriu9 frr0sli0nrn.


-TiinncopoIl2 EcuruaI" ionl
tor pTrct noerit ro0lfol / 'luc @rop
nm piotloocnoc Ncicruutioncr opcr
ior ~gnfouintutIoucL men ionl oct
%ollerii0Ic i0icu iao iluaot bar be
spuoi al trTftc Tplchorncnc I'll liz
- e'Fr opmcrfion pou, al General
Snuite ira Suonirifa oQioo iulca,
az 6rcoatruftotcu cr uocrit mnn0cI
iuIo. NcrtlI tou bcmcrtCa, at llacr
pia iunc2 ole uuorc Glcmcntcall
imObCiuitrt al Erottutcu lttc pno
IauQt mar CT nlt, &c hopoc enltct
men Smut2 % De nn0rc, lonr lmocr
FREQ Iraftntcu, moioa iomtloIQ, al
man iii Ia set, mau tmOc ion. ou
aliQcucI Nouc0iaacn Cr at 'oo Qlort
ariQcn ira lll, iao Der fan bli AnIcb
nina iii al bclpnoc al buGNc ~ lGlen
g~oIighcocr.
Senator @ornh ia IorIeocn i en-
Sale / Chicago. al Ser ronotc@ ittc
10 Mtcnucifcr, iom ioritoO &ouitltl
tiourn Tor |9iatioucrnc2 YlNo pno
Ionmc NluaNc. Qcttc cr rnturIigui>
life lil'rlou. @oroh ser, bel at
merle. crflurct i9 imoo cr 9intio
ncrnca @ioo al cnhprr lonlhcIit ?lrt.
cnonu ier ocl oilicicuc Aonltimtlou
iprclau cr iftc alti0 iau ncic puo,
huoo han iiacr. uour set bare luotcr
Nt Ser err Nicuinuaioriljcl ON, huur
Icoca uisic Ncitcumclicr / &iQuton
itlntioncu ifal uolU0Qca, rr 10 bore
rimcIia. Get piloc puret en- hsiit be
innScrlio Gina, ON set mc0 crluug
hopne itoact rlart Tor ale Mcuucltcr,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03

!tbIl%NIllINll NNuAllNN lih fhh" >N'
ncra Sjbc om at iieitc nolro A.nioi
6atur. % Der iiitca ionlilola crtcr
@umit % Stcmmcr bIonoi DC pro.
lrcaiiuc McpibIiioncrc OF nnorc.
Gpuooct hdr at 1lerc ~ rl1it1 10
ullur, i0o hubc Get maoltc cloo9
fonmc Ill oct. al DC gorunlclton'cr.
untiuc blcu MOOT III at nIccptcrc borl.
Tctic 0lf oabcnburt Ino / Wcrc1lttl
dcn. Men nc. Ter no III, ot Der cr
fonmct en- W}uu0 ipcicl mco ell
&oau. Set or Scuotor Vcnro'c ira
Vcnnulunniu. San opbnlocr 'lA
mcit bjcmmc philadelphia % teller
mes VotalpoIititcr 90 buffer bare
iaa0un pes bsiti0cIige N~nlconingcr
~ Nalblngtun r0or oct er no
act riatia nlporllg, lon lloar pno
Wtcl2 Solution 0uorct poo lom
uurit her / &citcu, bite FcnroIe zig
uhuOirlip en- Tag / Noucolloocn. Vile
ifieutc. at Scr par uoget a. Elgtl9
hr0 fuiurc. Hullc Sag If &obnlon
t|clc1ronlf Ncitco ON uiortapct al
fonmc tilbu0c I'll Wolhington. Set
hco ia o~iicutIio, al @runncu par Den,
at ban manttc pare pun Stcoct %
mnuaurCrc nj ENHANCEMENT I'll Slgn
fonititutloucu ON at 81 DC 6orcueoe
2totcr liQc ilor Experimentation | II
NuioriamIinNcn ion oct brittle Nlgt
). y. GnGlanb og ollie oct3 lelo'
iturc0c Nolpuicr; mcn Den ulrtcllge
@rum0 par nuf 0crl, at Tcurolc plloe
latte Ell Stoppcr lor hans mc9ct Ior
huitcoc, AZ huGt % VurtIct lite allto
|riirrtc &unpoQnc ior Erulioentno
minuiioncu. Mt oct %lorholocr ~
ioa, ltlrmcr man ogloa ncroL at
,Eobnipu NmCnocmCntct bite llg al
Ia iaa liOcu lIollat til al bll pcOtat,
al Scnotorcu ilbcu Stuoc ior ga
Qcn" igicn fun0r relic onltrcnt mco
set iomulc; men hcullc @an1 mootte
ban rIgtl9uot nolc lie mco at loa tolc
bare / i'm clcu Stat, California,
huor set la0cr iii, at (rTllocnt Wll.
ion pon lin &ciic bctruNtcllg bar
iuutfct bans pplitiitc Nfticr. Wton9c
Rcpubllfoncrc % hi0tlolgc (llhUu
acre al Nohniou ocrlloc bar cltcr
hans TorcornGatlr pN FrUlloenitlH
(ulcr 2ultitatcrnc bCtnoct Scnoto
rem, at &c mi or pucrbcuilt ON, al oct
cucitc rcttC al Qierc cr al 'toorUIic
Grc02truttotcu SiNotoWtlilltloneu
oO hclc @rcia ~ u0cn no9en
iombcIft Neeruotioncr.
Scnnior NccN, ocn cleitc GcnO
frat / Scnotct, ION bar tat oi9iort
Stouopmtt moo %l9ocu % (rotto
ten. 0uu iorriQc lllc en- I'M GorcitiI
linQ ior Wourricrnc i NnIcOnlnl Al
Den Cu0nGcllc al DER o0 Tor ia Title
or uuQct iucIcu Ipr, at N0laon od an
ore icIpimrcNc brittle Nolonicr
fam ioo Experimentation / @i1oron
olt. Sonl on octtt nllcrcOc pur ltct
clltr uoopcuo,Quj2 mun lie buoo (l0
iomhcIil mailer Senator Ncco ocn
Cnhc poo &UNQCu az 'rcnntIIlcr ior
o4, uuorlcoc2 GnQIouo pou Ncmc
Mooor Nil ioo GIcrtoI i NouDct %
-, ;f,pt, q, Walt, mos omcrifonlfc
>,r,,r,.i,r ;on So, nil
7c, ,,rn, o., r;rt,li,, I,nrboIh or
o,,,c. \,,r,c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Artltcl I fan CptoNtIic Al me Wico
ro,,,,,r R,ohc, i, ci,rr Woinri
.,..;,h,;m,, III Ho,h,, - o;,,,,r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03

ESrEKfp As sHcosp CLASS a,r1rR Jr>r iTu aC AZ
Tvs Posi- O.ucE ~ DFcou.u. Iowa. rNrrn uu Al
o., C~nvGurss oy I,rtuN. ISL.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

that the President proposes to make an
other tour of Europe to convince Euro
peans that their governments are stupid
ly unjust-that they have fallen under
the control of men as visionless as he
says.nrc the Senators who disagree with
him.
Fer Americans to understand, as best
rs they arc able, the present situation,
is highly important. The facts are care
fully covered and kept back, but by dig
ging and putting two and two together
it is possible to reach some conclusions
concerning the chief scat Of The trouble
ht Parjs-to locate in sotnc degree The
n1hjor responsibility for The delay which
IL costing the world 30 much and which
may lead to new deliec Of war.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

He consented to the renewal Of unrc-
stl'icted submarine warfare in February,
1917. He displaced IIindenburg on that
issue, becoming, in effect, political as
we'll as Il military dictator. He had
the power in January to stop illegtimate
U-boat activities. He also had the power
as late as April to rescnd the proclama-
ton OF war on neutral shipping, which
forced the United States into the contest.
But he didn't interfere. He seemed to
have hopes that Il successful U-boat cam
papn would supplement German vie
tories on land and thus help him to van
quish France, Great Britain and Italy,
as he had already vahqulshcd Russia.
This Illusion was Germanys ruin.
Won 1irptz and LudendorR were equally
tho sponsors for 1t. What they write
now about themselves and each other
can hardly lessen their culpability as
the Joint authors Of Gcrmany's downfall.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
" YelLou Peril"
Made IN Germany
From q Speech by Viscount Ishii, the
Japanese Ambassador.

I~HE term yellow pcrl was coined py
Il the Kaiser in 1895 soon after the
Treaty Of Shimonoseki was concluded be-
tween Japan and China, and served as the
title role for the widely advertised and
libellous picture which he painted at the
time. It was a part of the diabolcal propa-
ganda which was then beginning to poison
the minds of laen and prepare the world
for a reign of suspicion and i'll Will.
The term as applied to the Japanese was
misnomer. 1t ought to have been called
yellow Sea peril" for when the Kaiser
started that criminal cry his Far Eastern
schemes Of aggression were already IN
cubating The brutal and unwarranted oc-
cupation of Tsingtau was soon to follow
and tina. is port on the Yellow Sea- IL
WAS the fear of Japanese interference win
his designs which prompted him to starr
that audacious cry in advance of the coup
which he contemplated. In reality the
yellow peril was a peril to the yellow race.
It was a German menace to the integrity o.
China.
The cry Of "Wolf!" most appropriately
circulated through the Kaiser's WoH
Agency. was blind to throw dust in the
eyes of the world and divert attention from
the sinister designs then Matching in tns
German mind.
If Japan has been at any time yelio"
peril it has been peril to Germany aiohs
AS soon as tho world domination war We,
started by Germany in 1914 the Won
showed his teoth, and tho fiction OF tn'
kaiser's brain became live reality. MueH
to the Kaiser's Inconvenience, however, ta'
wolf proved t. be a brute of some discr'm'
ination. He promptly allied himself VIVA
the cause of justice and freedom ana =
that action constituted "ycllow peril" tas
people of Japan accept the intended ~
proach as a badge of honor. =
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Passing the Blame

Every German military leader is COM
ing 20 the front with an explanation Of
German defeat. General Ludendorfr IS
about To publish volume exoneratino
himself. General Won Falkenhayn, chief
OF staff from November, 1914, to
August, 1916, has similar exculpation
ready for the press. BY May /. too.
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz will have un-
boscmed himself Of defence.
The Grand Admiral is evidently going
tosupset precedent. He has chosen for
MS work ths disarmingly honest title.
why / Failed" The others probably
wiil conane themselves to showing how
somebody else failed. LudendorfF recently
put the blame for the loss Of the war on
Noa Moltke, on Won Falkenhayn and on
HIcoai, the last named the head Of the
German Military Intelligence Service.
General von Hoffman, has saddIcd tho
responsibility on Won Falkenhayn. Won
Fa'kenhayn probably will blame von
hindenbnrg, thu Kaiser or Won Moltke
Vou Moltke is always the most con-
venlent scapegoat lie can make no re-
5einder, being dead.
Won Tirpitz had no forcrunncr as the
creator Of the German navy, as the chal-
lcrger Of British sea power and the
father Of piratical U~boat warfare. He
caanct push the responsibility back. And
sils stccessors only followed the fatal
course Laid down by him. So he must
fass the fact Of Gernaapy's failure on
esie sea, which entailed failure on land.
80 slad his way And that ray meant
a'Hg1ae for Germany. He cannot dis
s1csate isifnselg from tsla catastrophe.
'l'5 less ise cau do wiyf Be 10 drag IN
"fiaer aeen'ak leaders as co-arctitccb,
aQd aeeginpilcce
3.aaeadorai IL aaani1sgtiy one of these
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
The Coming 7ower
TO A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN

fWrttcn, in lieu Of personal assault. after listen
ing for Gre hour to his enQuis'te reasons
Jar acccptinp ''uechouistc ,natoriajisnt'
the tlliWdtc rcGity)
call you certain young man,
Not as Walter Patcr too often spos
Or "a ceftain" this or tiat
Guplyng thereby certain uncertainty. Or rcscr-
eaton Of judsmenD
~ mems.
! eAl you q certain young man
Because You ate .a - haed. eltnr dry.
q hew England Uc'oter day.
hll fafy tnereiless light abd sharp edges.
Without background sense of dlsfahes.
you have no benumbfa, Old Jesri
No clouds
No hfunied corners.
30 sfar-dn dusk,
Mo lonesome rnhpe,
NJ wbip-poof-wilis
As country boy sits on spt.rali fence 10
MUNICH unripc apples
so you sit your stcel-ra! horizon to gulp
green fruit
From the Tin-shop Tree Of knowledge
and you swallow it and seeds.
May it give you the gripes, mon nfcnt---
Enjant tcr,iblei
May you writhe with colo and long to die.
May you suncr! Until you have suffered
little
God knows :!
/, for one. shall not suffer you gladly:
| nm too fond OF old dovcgray shadows
And you arc too lately wise.
LEE WILSON DopD.
The 27th had moro fair weather in six
hours yesterday than in ten months OF
Sunny France.
AND
The tumult and the shouting dies;
Silent the victory shouts and sobs;
But don't forget some of those guys
Need, and deserve, some paying jobs.
Even so careful a cartoonist as Mr..
Rollin Kirby places the divisional insignia
on the soldiers right sleeve.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
The Last Round

1T is pathetic or tragic or disgusting or
side-splitting, depending upon your gen
eral subconscious attitude toward alco-
hol. But whatever your reaction the fact
is plain. Poor, gullible human nature. or
no small percentage Of it,. is seeking to
store up all the strong liquor it can
against that endless desert of drought
so soon to arrive.
South Hadey, Ma. s., is the latest town
to go "wet" after years of teetotalism.
1t had been no-license for twenty-five
years. But the glimpse Of the immutabe
future was too much even for such
habitual self-denial. South Hadley ]eaped
at the last oasis with a cheer.
There are other signs of the dying
hour. Motorists report that never were
the highways so bebottled with tire-de-
stroying fragments of glass; remains
tossed aside after last ecstatic bout
with the demon. Clubs that calculated
closely on normal per cap1ta consump
ton, stocking up sufficiently to carry
them just to July /, are already running
dry, amid loud outcries Of despair. Golf
never opened so early in the year
(thanks, of course, to the mild winter
and precocous spring. or, in the Nine
teenth Hole, closed so late at night.
Regulars, occasionals and the newly
tempted line up together.
To have expected anything else would
have been to expect the impossible. The
dry and infallible philosophers may rail
and scott. Theirs is the long view-in
a world with millions of years behind it
and as many million more ahead what is
year more or less? Why fall over
yourself to encompass an extra gallon of
anything? Plain, silly, fallible humans
think they know better. Theirs is n
world where to-day's to-day and a gal
Ions a gallon, and no man can tell what
will come tomorrow or what may an
pear, of sand or shady pool, beyond the
horizons rim. Epicureans all arc they
for the year, with Horace and Hcrrjclz
for their guides. Soon enough they must
sit at the feet OF Zeno and Gpictetus and
learn stclcism like any Kansan. The re-
formers can well afford to look the other
way and smile.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
The New Bolshcvisn

II js necessarily to revise definitions Of
Bolshcylsn. Bclshcvism Of the autumn
Of 1913 is not the Bolshcvism Of the
spring Of 1919.
The original Boshevism was an cm-
bodimcnt Of the familiar ideas Of the
social revolutonaries. It's motto was
that Of Karl Marx: "WorIsngnen Of
the world, unite" There were TO be
no nations. The spontaneous allegiance
Of proletarian was to run to his class,
not to his gems. Capitalistic leadership
in industry was to disappear. Instead
there was to be an elective leadership
industrial democracy, as it was called
This species Of Bolshevism, it was
conceded, might be permitted to try its
experiment in Russia. If it worked i'll,
the fact would go far toward settling
n controversy it is wise to settle. If it
worked wcll--if it contributed to the
happiness Of the masses of men and
there was the phenomenon called pros
perity-then the world might profit as it
would.
This Bolshevism is gone. Russia has
reverted to capitalism. Lenne recog-
nizes that committees are not able to run
factories. He begs the bourgeoisie to
resume management, only asking them
to put off white collars and to put on
smocks. Men are making money in Rus
sia-poor money, but money. What
wealth there is outside of the peasant
class tends to concentrate. And there
is the rise of bitter and aggressive
nationalism. Not as proletarians did
Trotzky ask for volunteers against the
Japanese. Not as an internationalist has
he suppressed by force the self -determi-
nation of the Ukrainians. He fights
the Poles and Let's to conquer them,
just as the cars did
The new Bolshevism is more sinister
than the old. One talked of universal
peace-this one is an aggressive war
maker. 1t would impose it's political
form. Lenine has become Khan like
Genghiz. All he needs is soldiers to
launch an attack on all unwilling to sub
nit to his will. The average Russian,
finding his stomach empty as a result
of a few months of Utopian Boshevism,
now finds his personal liberty gone un-
der the new czar.
Europe and civilization must face and
beat back this Russian menace as it beat
back the Tartars and the Turks. No
one expected this condition to develop
when Nicholas was dethroned But it
has come, and it must be suppressed or
it will rule. Doubtless some forms of
socialism will be respected, but not for
long will they deceive many
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
AboAishing the Loafer FREIGHT Car
An English Plan to Facilitate
Increment and Econonize SPACE
By Chester NJ. Wright

off its trucks, move it over to whichever
of the thrtysix parallel tracks happened
to connect with the road of destination,
drop it onto a waiting truck on that track,
and proceed, without switching or waiting.
1t has been calculated that trains could
move in and out Of the warehouse under the
new system at rate Of a train every five
minutes on each track. However. if there
were no train waiting on any given track
Whcn transfer vas TO be made from any
other track, the load would be droppcd be-
side the track in a depressed space provided
for that purpose and would wait there un-
til an empty fruck came along III a train
on the desired track whereupon a crane
would deposit it there.
The calculations also show that thirty
SIX tracks would handle all the business of
all the roads running into and out of Lon
don, though there is not necessarily any
limit to the number Of tracks that might
be laid into such clearing house station
What happens to a carload Of small par
cells entering the clearing house, either for
rcshipment or for delivery in London, is
simple process to watch, but more difficult
10 describe.
The clearing house is a great structure
over the railway tracks. 1t may run to six
or seven floors n height. On the ground
level arc great cranes which. lift carloads
and transfer them to autos or to other rail
way trucks and tracks.
Above the ground level are floors divided
into what the inventors call "bays," which
Gus destinations for parcels.
The general nature of the contents of a
carload of small parcels dictates somewhat
the place at which it is deposited in the
building, but in general terms it is lifted
from it's truck by one of the cranes hoisted
and deposited on distributing floor, where
it is emptied.
Running throughout the great building
is series of conveyors, some on travelling
chains, some on tracks. These run both
horizontally and vertically. And all are
fitted with the automatic transfer d,vice
that somehow moved me from one going
railway truck to another
Small trucks run around each of the
scores Of bays" on chains Other trucks
run entirely around each floor. while others
run up ana down the height of the building.
As the small trucks circle the ebay" the
distribution process begins. All parcels for
given point arc put into one truck When
this truck reaches the end Of the bav it
passes dispatcher, who notes its destina-
ton, presses certain keys and then waits
Tor the next truck. The pressing of these
keys fixes the destination of the truck 1t
VIII circle and climb and transfer and cir
Gle again until it arrives at the desired
poAnt. Nothing can alter its course after
the dispatcher presses the keys. If he
makes mistake it must go to the point
indicated by tho error apd there be re-
dispatched. 1t goes where the keys send it.
Human hands touch the parcel but once in
this distribution process.
At the end of tho distribution process
solid carloads arc made up of small parcels
and lowered TO waiting trains in q matter