davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NEW HUNGARY ASKS
ALLIES FOR PEACE


OF the Szegedin administration expected
to have places in the new permanent
government This new government II
was generally believed, will be finally
constructed when Parliament meets. At
that time, II was said. the Soviet re-
public probably will be formally dis
solved.
All factions, II is understood, will sup
port measures TO obtain modification Of
the frontiers and to get an outlet to
the sea through Jugo-Slavia.
The resignation of Kun was offered
after news from the front that the Ru-
manian forces had won a great victory
along the Thesis River and that the
Hungarian Red army had been routed.
Pale and with his back to the wall. Kun
faced the Socialists at a meeting and
declared:
VERY well, IL you demand II, must
resign. made the best fight I could"
Credit to U. 8. Captain.
Capt. Thomas G. Gregory, the United
States Food Administrator in this reg
ion. Is credited with large share In
the Fastening of Bella Kun's retirement.
Capt. Gregory has arranged for food re-
lief for Budapest. He is bringing up
supplies from the Banat region and also
sending them down the Danube from
Austria.
The crisis in the situation at Budapest
was said to have been due to the COM
bined effect of the allied note issued al
Paris last Sunday warning the Hungar-
ians they must set up a truly represent
alive government and the successful ad-
vance of the Rumanian army.
The Soviet military forces were said
to have been reduced to 10000 unwilling
soldiers who lacked ammunition and
who were harassed by the guerilla
warfare OF peasants. This force wat
said to have been thoroughly defeated
The Hungarians were said to have sur
rendered or fed when Rumanian divi.
sions crossed the Thesis River. The
RumaniaRs crossed the river Thesis a.
Tisna -Fured. They also took Ssolnok
cutting the Budapest railway.
Stragglers from the Soviet army
reaching Budapest afoot and in auto
mobiles brought the news of the Ru'
manian advance. They said the enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Roosevelt VIII Fly to Speak.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Lisuten-
ant Stuart Davies, an aviator from Utica,
will pilot Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
from this city to Mexico, Oswego county,
Thursday. where the colonel has an
appointment to make an address late
that afternoon at the Oswego county
welcome home to veterans of the war.
Col Roosevelt speaks in this city Thurs
day afternoon and arrangements have
been made for an automobile to whirl
him down to the Oswego county village.
Lieut. Davies to-day offered to taRe
Col Roosevelt by air route and the in
vito tion was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

were only 20 miles from the capital.
Hungarian refugees here held cele-
bration last night over the downfall OF
Communism. officials here said the re-
construction, OF the Hungarian Govern
ment was expected to improve the stu
alton in Austria, lessening the danger
OF disorders.
The news OF Bella Kun's downfall was
not made public Immediately either In
Budapest or Vienna. Before II should
become known in the Hungarian capital
the new Cabinet went Into session to
devise means for the prevention Of any
possible violence. Meanwhile, the allied
representatives, including eut.-Col.
Romanelli of Italy, began taking steps
to protect Bella Kun, who late on Friday
was still In Budapest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

slightest effect in actual execution Of
the League OF Nations. We can all
AFFORD actually to do what we profess
to do and not to profess to take a thing
out when we do not.r
The Senate adopted to-day the resolu-
ton by Senator La Toilette (wis.) ask
Ing the President for Information about
the relations of Costa Rica and Mica
ragua to each other and to the peace
negotiations. II was somewhat amended
In the Foreign Relations Committee and
was adopted by the Senate without op-
position. That II will be productive OF
any illumination OF the Administration s
attitude in Central American affala,,
however, is doubted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Makers select the exceptionally fine quality furs
first; and these are made up in advance at less
pense than is possible later in the This is of
special advantage to patrons, for it enables them to
purchase these exceptional garments at an appre
If you are considering the purchase of furs, know
this-prices bound to be higher later-buying
now means that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Second Week Of Lansburgh g. Bros Great August Sales
With Many exceptionally Good Added Attract

t. Furs Of the very finest qualities only, carefully
selected for l,xrousness rich glossy color and ele
gance in draping. The display embraces authentic
models the best of American designs and such adapta
tons of Paris Styles will meet the critical approval
of the wel-dressed women of this country Incl
dentally our Second Floor Fur Shop never had such
comprehensive and exceptionally beautiful display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Georgette Blouses, $685.

Georgette Blouses, with pleated frills down both
sides of front and collar and cuffs; lace ruf1ed
collars and cuffs many other styles. In white, hesh
bisque, French blue and navy. Sizes IS to 46
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
FRENCH POPULATION
GREATLY DECREASED

PARIS, Oct. 7.-(By Mail).-A
continued shrinkage Of the popula.
tion of France is shown by the vital
statistics Of the republic for the year
1918, which have just appeared.
Without counting the war losses,
the French nation numbers 3S9,575
less than in 1917. These figures
affect only the II departments of
France which were not in enemy oc-
cupation. They are the excess of
deaths over births. The decline is
attributed mainly to the ravages of
the influenza epidemic in the latter
half of 1913 from which 1t is COM
puted that about 100000 persons
died. t-
Compared with 1917. there was
an increase in marriages of 1884,
but the number Of divorces also rose
from 5572 to 1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1919
MANY CLIMBERS
MEET ACCIDENT

GENEVA, Oct. 2, (By The As
sociated Press. Mountain climb
ing brought an unusually heavy crop
oil accidents this season. One of the
most sensational occurred on the Piz
Col few days ago when two women
slipped and fell into a crevasse 100
feet deep. Their male companion,
unable to help, rushed for guides
and, after seven hours imprison-
ment, the women were extricated,
one dead and the other unconscious.
On the same day three young
couples had just reached the summit
of Luisin Peak, above Salvan, when
a girl 21 years old collapsed and fell
500 feet. After an all-night search
guides found her body and carried
it with great difficulty to the
village of Martigny.
A climber named Durisch died at
st. Moritz after fall on Mount
Rosatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
COMBINE AGAINST II. c. L.

MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 5.-To
combat the high cost of living and
to set an upper class tradition. men
OF the University of Idaho seniors
and junior classes have adopted for
all occasions corduroy trousers and
flannel shirts. To distinguish sem
iors from juniors, seniors will carry
canes. From agitation among un-
der class men it is thought that an
equally serviceable style of dress
will be adopted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06

In return for disagreement, we offer ,bo u,.,, ~
iege to display one Tor more) union store cads
The value of card lies In the fact t6a @ our
obgted to (and by choice naturally willy 0oN nn. MEN arr
demonstrating their fairness toward the prnr; stores
Organized Labor stands p'"'''pes for which
Therefore, our store card in the window Of ., y .s
ment has great value as an asset in that ot ell establish
rects the purchasing power OF union men thar and d.
affiliations all OF whom have an absolute rirbt 20 and
who their friends really e"' 70 Know Just
AS this Retail Clerks Union believes IN ons.
upon the principle of collective barganin" M anu IS founded
courtesy to the Business Mems Association m m ueclded
proposed agreement to that association as b present the
instead of to individual storekeepes the my maior ioi
whom we know to be friendly toward the ,nJollW
many OF whom had expressed themselves openy n and
UNFORTUNATELY, at the meeting % a. ''es
Mems Association, held the night of October 81 business
sociation dominated by very few men who & &at as
amaby nab n members @ Of II the BUSINESS Mems Associations | %
qualified or indeed entitled to pass upon the oesO see not
sened These sny gentlemen Seps are oPPosED TO ORGANIZES
$50 & M 70 Ff!HE FGRTER oE THT THE 6
SELFISH INTERESTS. ''''" oWN
A GRAVE INJUSTICE was visited upon tho h,,,...
men, in that they were DEPRIVED OF THEIR RIGHT ~
SECRET BALLOT but were, on the contrary subjected
OUTSIDERS few had the hardihood to express their o;;
as they really wishe dto do. 'r"'''
NOW, THEREFORE, this Union, knowing the f1and,v
feeling existing towards its members on the part Of msny
business houses, here offers, DIRECT TO ANY BUSINESS
HOUSE desiring to sign the above agreement AS MANY
UNION STORE CARDS AS NEEDED The value Of nr
CARD as an ASSET has already been demonstrated and
will be appreciated in the very future
is our opinion that they need not consider Themselves
bound by the action taken the meeting of the Business
Mems Association, in view of the which the action
Of that body was influenced.
Applications in writing, for STORE CARDS may be
made direct to F. T. ANDEW President, Local 49, klamath
Falls, Retail Clerks International Protective Association
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06

Two hundred and twenty-five
million pairs OF shoes are tuf1a
out annually by the shoe factories
OF the United States.
a substitute for cork Is obtained
from certain fungi, which sfe driM
and ground, mixed with eemet
and consolidated by pressure
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS WORKING
HARD IN POLAND

WARSAW. Oct. 3.--(By Maii) -
A sharp speeding up Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross relief machine In Po-
land In an attempt to mitigate the
hardships OF the approaching winter.
Is the net result Of two weeks
conference between the general st n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06

Scientific cold storage renders
possible the transmission of grapes
from Australia to England in such a
state of preservation that at the end
of their long journey they can be
nut on the market fresh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06

Artificial teeth made OF paper are
said to retain their color, and are
less likely to chip than ordinary
false teeth. fr ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT IE
BETWEEN a4 algFs5e
Retail Clerks International Protective Association
(Af6lated with the American Federation of Labor)
THIS AGREEMENT, mutually entered into this

y THIS AGREEMENT, mutually entered into this.
day of A. d., l9.. by and between The
their authorized agents, as President
of Local 459, and as Secretary Of
Local 459 of the City klamath Falls and State of Oregon
parties of the first part, and Of
the City of klamath Falls and State of Oregon part Of
WITNESSETH: That said parties of the first part in
consideration of the covenants and agreements hereinafter
mentioned and mutually agreed upon by all parties to be
kept done and performed do hereby lease for the period of
six calendar months to the said part of the second part
or more Union Store Cards. the property Of and issued
by The Retail Clerks International Protective Association
Part. of the second part agree. to retain in
employ only members, those if eligible who will become
members within thirty days from the date Of their employ
men of Local No. 49, Retail Clerks International Protect
i've Association. Fa am .en
Part. of the second part that store.
located at in the City of klamath Falls,
State of Oregon, shall close at the following time:
All day Sunday all day the following legal holi
days: Labor Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Day. Fourth
Of July and such other days may be designated o
days. by executive proclamation; at 600 p M o'clock
900 M. o'clock Saturdays Opening time to be 500
o'clock A. NJ every business day. Parties of the first part
agree to advise all Local Organizations of the City Of Kam
ah Falls and State of Oregon of the action Of the second
part. ..... signing this agreement, and
1T is FURTHER AGREED by all parties that the inter-
and that any violation of the foregoing spuatons shall be
sufficient for surrender of the Union Store Card
RETAIL CLERKS INTERNATIONAL
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
.. Parties of the First Part.
By Pres Local No. 459.
..,,..., Fin. Secy. Local No. 459.
-. -. r ,F .
Part of the Second Part-Witness:
oaeaL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
S T A T E M E N T
To Our Employers and the Public:

To Our Employers and the Public:
We, THE RETAIL CLERKS LOCAL UNION No. 49, of
klamath Falls believe duty to make public the following
FACTS bearing the situation that exists between the Retail
Clerks the Business Mems Association of klamath
Falls. - ). sas SexAal
FIRST OF ALL We wish the fact clearly understood that
have the welfare and interests of employers heart that
thoroughly sympathy with Organized Labor and that
object organizing bring about mutually friendly
feeling employers ourselves and the public large
portion which included the membership of the members
several unions affiliated with the Klamath Falls Central
Labor Council with the American Federation of Labor In
addition to this we desire of
less fortunate fellow clerks not happily situated
selves
WE KNOW, AND THE FACT SHOULD BE WIDELY
d mat majority ene a business houses @
through duly authorized THIS
ASKED FOR NOTHING NOT ALREADY IN EXISTENCE and
no changes wages hours conons involved the
copy proposed here published will clearly show
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
GOLD MEDAL !.
eealE a!!!El!! lEM on

bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
yeara All druggists, in three sizes.
Lssk for ths aams Geld Medal on every bog
and aeeopt - imitafioo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06
at Paris and Lieutenant Colonel \

at Paris and Lieutenant Colonel \
J. Chesley OF Minneapolis. director
of operations In this country
Colonel Chesley hns arrived In
Warsaw with an outline OF new
plans providing for an expansion OF
the work Of the newly-liberated ter
ritorics of the East. and a large In
crease In the tonnage OF supplies
destined for these regions. Six new
field units recently added to the Red
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-06

Cross In Poland will facilitate ths
execution OF the new relief program
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Horse Show for Motor
Corps a Social Lure

Several prominent members of So
ciety were seen in boxes and balcony
seats at the twenty-fourth annual
spring horse show given last night at
Durland's Riding Academy for the
benefit Of the Motor Corps of America,
Major Bastedo commanding.
Mrs. Burke Roche had a party in one
OF the boxes on the Sixty-sixth Street
end, which included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. Lounsbery
Pcrry, Mrs. j. Russell Solely and A.
Post MITCHELL
Others seen were Mrs. Phillips Allen
Clark. Mrs f. Ambrose Clark, Mrs.
Adolf Ladcnburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Newton, jr, Admiral A. II. Robertson,
G!o.mmandcr Irving Maydcld, Mrs.
William Lowe Rice. the Misses Rice,
Reginald Rives, Charles d. Lanicr,
Reginald G. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs.
Alden s. Blodgett, Miss Anne and Miss
Susan Street, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
FitzGibbon, Robert Timmns, George
Russell Leonard, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Butler, Henry Lloyd Her
bert, Martin Foss, General and Mrs.
Oliver y. Bridgman, Lewis Waring,
Miss Constance Fahys. Miss Agnes
Shcehy, Alfred h. Maclay, lido
tlcischmanA and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Olcott, Cd.
Among the boxholdcrs were Mrs. A.
G. Bisscll, George r. Wilson, Morgan
J. O'Brien, Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs.
James Spoycr and W. w. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
No ''Sparks to Fly
AT Astor Dinner of
Woman Republicans
Both Senator adsworth and
Miss Hay To Be Absent:
Calder, Hays, Watson and
Roosevelts Will Speak

Senator James W. Wadsworth will
not attend the dinner of the New York
State Women's Republican Association
at the Hotel Astor to-day. Neither
will Miss Mary Garrett Hay. There
fore a peaceful occasion is forecast.
Senator Wadsworth, whom Miss Hay
has accused of being "the one man re-
sponsble for the failure of the suf-
frage amendment" is making a speech
in Fort Worth.
Miss Hay is the leader of the women
who declare they are "suffragists first
and Republicans second" and that they
intend to defeat Wadsworth if he runs
for the Senate again. She is very
busy with new farm she has just
bought up above Brarclif.
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, former
chairman of the anti-suffrage associa-
ton, will be there, with a number of
women who are Republicans first and
anti-suffragists second" The fact that
Senator Calder, who voted in favor Of
the amendment, is to be one of the
speakers, does not bother the anti
suffragists.
eve shall listen to Senator Calder
with interest ano respect" said Miss
Frances Benson, secretary of the New
ork State League Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, although we have lust as
much right to be aggrieved over his
stand on suffrage as Miss Hay has to
be aggrieved at Senator Wadsworth "
At an executive meeting of the asso-
citation to take place previous to the
luncheon it is said a number of anti
suffrage women will be appointed to
membership.
Besides Senator Calder, Will H.
Hays, chairman Of the National Re-
publican Committee; Senator James f.
Watson, of Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the speak
ers at the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Miss Hyde Bride To-day
Marriage of Miss Mary e. Bacon
Also SET for Afternoon

Miss Clara Babbitt Hyde, daughter
of Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde, Of this city
and Greenwich, Conn, will be married
to Colonel George Montgomery this
afternoon in st. James's Church The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Frank W. Crowder, assisted by the Rev.
George Thompson, the latter Of Green
wich. A reception VIII follow at the
home of Mrs. Hyde, 9 East Sixty-ffth
Street
The marriage of Miss Mary f. Ba-
con, daughter by former marriage Of
Mrs Edwin Sweetser Merrill, to Lieu
tenant Eric T. W. Boquist. of the Ma
rine Corps, takes place this afternoon
in the Broadway Tabernacle. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception at
the home of the brides mother, $40
West Seventy-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Women i'm Political Row
Names Called When Republicans
and Democrats Clash

Considerable excitement was caused
at the meeting yesterday afternoon Of
the National Consumers league at the
home of Mrs Vincent Astor when Mrs.
James Lees Laidiaw, lhe vice chairman
of the New York State Woman's Suf-
trage Party, presented resolution de-
nouncing Speaker Sweet for his OPP
position to tho so-callcd "wclfare bills"
Mrs. James Griswold Wenta, presi-
dent Of the Woman's Republican Club,
ohampioned Speaker Sweet. The Re-
publican women proceeded to dcnouncc
the resolution, whcreupon the Demo
cratic women hissed. 1t was not long
before they were calling each other un-
parliamentary names.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Bishop Rogers Israel, Who
Was Chaplain in France,
Suggests Allies Might
Have Endured Germany
Says He Is Not Paciist
Speakers in Conference in
Cathedral Doubt That
Victory J,1stifies Fight

"What would have happened if
Christian nations had endured the
cross, despising the shame? Might not
the world have gained more and lost
infinitely less, if we had suffered a ma
tional crucifxion :"
These were the questions which
constantly came into his mind all the
time he was at the front, the Rt Rev
Rogers Isreal, Bishop of the Diocese
of Erie, who served in France for more
than year as a chaplain with the
American forces, said Yesterday He
the thirty-tifth annual church congress
of the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Huntington Chapel, Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine
81 am pacitist," said Bishop Israel.
Before America entered the war,
had arranged to go to the front with
the British forces, but | accepted with
JOY and thankfulness the opportunity to
serve under our own flag. But through
all my service | was haunted with the
question-should we have met might
with might, horror with horror, slaugh-
ter with slaughter?
Not All Peace Is Religion
Religion is peace" continued Bishop
Israel, "but not all peace is religion.
Gods peace can only be among men Of
good will AS long as there is rivaIy
between man and man, corporation and
corporation, nation and nation-each
STRIVING to make peace Yor its own ag-
grandizement, we are far from the
ideal"
no
session was the Rev William Austin
Smith, editor of "The Churchman." He
discussed "The Effect of the War On
Religion" He said in part:
II think it heartless, unchristian, in
decent for clergy and philosophers to
glow over the spiritual benefits of q
war that laid 100000 boys in their
graves. starved and manned from 20
100000 to 30,00000O beings and bathed
the world in hate and darkness. I
cannot share the easy enthusiasm of
lhese gentlemen ! see in this war a
tragedy pathetic beyond words or
Years. The church would do we'll to
ieaVe war IN the unpretentious cate
cory where General Sherman placed
r. Or. Smith said the clergy were insult
fIclent, and that it was to be hoped
that the war had made churchmen
realize that in order to hold their Jobs
they would have to improve.
The address of welcome to the con-
gress, which will hold daily sessions
through Friday, was delivered bv
Bishop David II. Greer.
Charges Selfish Motives
DR.. John f. Moores, president of the
Associated Charities of Boston, made
an address in which he said that the
United States had entered the war with
selfishncss. and that we had come out
of 1t stepped in hatred He quoted a
sermon delivered two weeks before The
signing of the armistice, by Dr.. Henry
Van Dyke, in which DR.. Van Dyke had