davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-26
TKLEoRAFIO OoMPLECT
DE LA AsoCIATIUNEA PRESSED.
UNCARIA BOLSEVlCA.

UNCARIA bOLSEv|CA.
(Ce zic ziarele straine despre
farsa ungureasca).
Ajungerea Ia putere u ,,rosiiior'
din Budapesta alarmanta, 1nsa
nu att de alarmatn& dupa cum
vor "a arete depesele trimise din
0e1mania. Pentru Cd daca boise
vicii cistiga putere in ori care ca
pitala europeana este sufficient
de nelinistitor. Aceasta 1nsa, ori
cum nu necesar a indica ras-
pindirea otravei rusesti.
Nu mimic care sd ne faca a
pune la 1ndoiala caderea guver-
nului lui Karoly 81 ca regimul So
yieturilor a pus miinile pc frinele
capitalei Ungariei. Chestia este
'daca acest regim s'a raspindit
ori raspindi in intreaga tara. Ire
bue sd lie amintim Cd s'a raportat
ca regimul sovieturilor a pus' mi
ia pc Munich 81 alte capitale ger
name, insa in toatc cazurilc MI au
putut pune control asupra intro-
gel tari.
Ungaria i'll prezent. desintegra-
ia dc toate tinuturile nemaghiare
care au facut parte din regatul
Habsburgilor al Ungariei, este
numai un stat minor din centrul
Europei, care nu are o mai mare
importanN politica decit Bavaria
ori Saxonia, 81 nu e asa de mare
ca Rominia, 81 probabil nici asa
de populate ca Cehoslovalia.
Char daca bolSevismul ar pune
control pc intreaga tara aceasta
uu ar intari multi pc bolsevici.
Sc raporteaza ca mare arma-
Eta bolseyiea este La frontiffa I'm
gariei gaia de sari imediat In
ajutorul fratilor lor ,nguri. So
vieturilc ,mguresti Sc spune ca au
facut atlanta formala Gu Russia 81
ca a declarat razboi aliatilor. A.
ceste rapoarte nu sunt Gle necre-
zut. insa ele pot ii considerate ca
exagerate.
In primul loc este fizical impo-
sibil, ca o armata ruseasca a boil
sevicilor sd apara subit la from
tiera Ungariei. Ungaria acum nj
sc mai margineste GU Russia. T.
krania, Rominia 81 Cehoslovakla
Sc afla acum intre Ungaria 81 Ru
sia, 81 la nici o armata rosie
| nu Use va da drum liber pestt
aceste state. Deci ca Leninc s.;
vina in ajutorul prietenilor lu
de la Budapesta va avea sd dee
lupte preliminare cit Sc poate d,
crincene.
In total sc poate Gu slgurant;
spune ca STRIFE din Budapesta il
cursdl lor prin Germania au fos
lputin marite de catra propagan
distii germani. Germanii cred c'
9 i'm interesul lor dc a sustine 81 ;
mari. pericolul ,bolsevist. Eli spe
reaza ca vor primi termeni ma
favorable tin1nd stedgul rosu a
anarchiei in fata diplomatilor d.
la Paris. Ar Fl un fapt necugeta
daca democratiile din vest ar ig
nora orr minimiza primejdia Dol
sevica, insa ar Fl Gu totul egal II,
|precugetat daca vor accepta pro
fetia Germaniei despre acest pc
ricol.
| Este, orr cum, deplorabil 9;
,,roSiis' au ciStigat un control ten
porar asupra capitalei Ungariei
| Aceasta dovedeste Cd spiritul he
linistei este puternic i'll Europa !
ca bolSevismul poate in ori c
timp 81 in ori ce loc sa-si mantle:
teze aparitia. 1nsa de prezent n
| e nici o teama de atlanta intr
Unguri 81 Rusi ori campani
militanta de cucerire q ,,rosiilor'
contra Europei de vest. Fulmins
rea celor de la Budapesta ca vo
,leclara razboi democratiei pre-
ingnmfata.
Plain Dealer
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-26
Bavaria refuxa Sd dee trupe

Germaniei. Zurich. Minis
trul de externe bavarez a incu-
nostiintat guvernul german Cd Ba
varia w desarma pc toti soldatii
ei 81 de aci 1nainte nu va mai fur
MIA soldati pentru Germania,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-26

bOlSFV|C|I N0STRI.
ca numarul 8 Q f&ra noroc s'a
dovedit 81 de data aceasta, inca
Gu virf 81 indesat.
Bolsevicii nostri carl incearca
sd induca lumea in eroare Gu pro-
stiile lor, inainte Gu citeva zile au
niste afise prin care che
mau pc tot ce este muncitor la o
Mare Adunare Poporala" in O.
ragul Alliance, Ohio, pc ziua de
23 Martie 1919, la orele 2 p. m.
Scopul lor mirsav de a tinea a.
ceasta adunare char in orasul
Alliance, Ohio, unde stunt Centra-
lele q doua organizatiuni puterni-
ce, care coprind in sinul lor pc
toti Rominii adevarati Gu simt
curat national, a dat gres.
Rominii din Alliance, Ohio, 81
de data aceasta au stiut sa-si IA
Cd datorinta fata de acesti ,,uitati
de sine" facindu-le o primire cit
Sc poate de stralucita, care vor IT,
nea-o minte mai multi timp 81 Gre
dem Cd le va trece pofta de a mai
incerca ca sd instraineze sau sa
rapeasca sinful national 81 patrio-
tic al Rom1nilor din acest oras.
CUM A Occurs ADUNAREA.
Pc la orele 2 p. M, un uitat de
sine, Achim Cindea deschide adu-
narea prin o vorbire in care zice
intr' 'un ton aproape poruncitor
,cui ii place sd asculte bine, cui
nu, pc u3e q VENT, pc ause Sd ias&,
81 Introduce publicului pc ceia-
lalti vorbitori din alte orase, Ca
re au fost: I. Cretu, v. Blaga, A.
Avram, N. Dan, G. Marion (aviz
Palosenilor) 81 altii, a caror hume
regret ca nu LEAN putut afla. in
momentul cind vorbea v. Blaga
q fost de ajuns ca poporul sd au-
da din gura acestui nenorocit Gu
vintul ,,Revolutie" caci revolutia
a 81 ishucnit 81 domnii de mai sus
au fost inhatati de gulere, capa-
tindu-si fiecare rasplata cuvenita
pentru munca depusa.
I'm urma ,,Revolutiei" era pri.
veli9te cit Sc poate de trista 81 am
putut oonstata ca v. Blaga un
bun alergator 81 nu credem Cd
tovarasii lor Huni au fost in sta
re 81 fuga mai abitir din fata
.,Marinei Americana" ca cum
fugea dinsul din fata .,Revoluti
ei", pc care 0 doreste att d.
multi. S&tul find de ,,Revolutie'
isi tragea baltonul de o mineca
m&tarind Street-ul, lar ca undt
Ia ramas palaria Moi dinsul nj
site, Cd din fuga nu s'a oprit pi
nd Ia depoul de tramvaie. Ceia
lalti ,,Tovarasi'' au scapat fie
care cum au putut unii fugind G,
Automobilul d-lm M. Marian dir
Akron, Ohio, lar altii intre carr
81 l.. Cretu, neavind timp ca sa q
rete cum site Sd fuga s'a ascun'
in pivnita localului. Cum au esi:
de acolo 0 stiu numai dinsii, des
tul Cd mai tirziu Gu citeva minut'
SO aflau in depoul de tramvae nu
mai tov. / .Cretu, V. Blaga 81 A
Aram, pentru Cd ceialalti tot
au dat birul Gu fugitii.
| fntra 'cestea ,,Revolutionarii'
an plecat Ia depou pentru al pc
trece q 9 le do cinstea cuvenita
ins4 . intimpinat o mica opositie
caci oei Gu ,,haine vinete" ii lua
90 deja IN primire q astepta nu
mai oarnl de ,,0nosre" spre =
duce u locul bine meritat, und
suntem siguri Cd vor ALA ,egali
tatea"
Dar lucru ciudat, caci 81 in ca
Ian pus nnmai Pc trei ltot numa
fara noroc), insA pasnicii liniste
|publice lea mai dus gi pc al pa
=
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

have been disturbances, the state
inent is made that the offending
rioters are mostly boys.
1t is difficult often for the authori-
ties to deal with street uprisings just
for this reason. In the forefront Of
every mob are boys so young that
hesitation is felt in applying the
stern measures of suppression which
could be dealt out without mercy
were the mob composed of the older
men who started the trouble. But
even a mob composed largely of
young boys can do infinite damage.
and by its lawless excitement extend
the mob spirit far and wide.
The boys are not really to blame.
The blame rests with the older in
dividual who brings violence to his
cause or breaches violence to others.
The boy goes head-long because he is
a boy. He has not the judgment to
weigh the evidence or realize the
danger.
Wherever street brawling occurs 1t
must be broken up first, and unhap-
PLY, IL 1t has attained such proper
tions that armed attack is necessary,
this means must be employed. If in
the course of such action young boys
are manned or lose their lives it is
to be deplored but the public safety
is the first consideration.
When the trouble subsidies, how
ever, the instigators of such riotiug
should be sought out. and punished
not only for their own acts but for
the effect of their example upon the
youth of the community. For, as the
Washington Star points out:
Their corruption Of youth is a
greater and graver offense than their
violation of specific laws. For the boy
of this day becomes the man of a lat
er day; and If when boy he is incit-
ed to violence and grows up in such
an atmosphere he exhibits his vicious
training as long as he lives. And the
men who start him on his career be-
came responsible for him and his mis-
deeds. however numerous and spread
out over the years"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
SOMETHING NEW.

The News recently sent want
ad" to a newspaper in South Carolina
which is supposed to have a general
state circulation for linotype opera.
tor. And here comes the following
letter from that newspaper.
I'VE received your letter OF the
27th of September. with advertise
ment for linotype operator.
1--WE have been declining similar
advertisements recently from other
papers on account of the scarcity OF
operators, and for that reason we
reluctantly have to decline yours. -
Can you beat it?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
FRIDAY. OCTOBER. 3. 1919.
THE OMAHA INCIDENT.

The lynChing of negro in Omaha,
Nebraska; the attempted lynching of
the mayor of the city, and the de-
struction of much property by fire at
the hands OF mob is not surprising.
A mob is as likely to lynch a good
man as bad one. There has never
been any excuse for moE-rule; it is
senseless, without judgment or rea.
son, and. while the courts may have
many defects, and may be guilty OF
flagrant miscarriages of justice, until
criminals than lynching is formulated
and put into practice. the courts
should be permitted to take their
course. In the heat of passion and
excitement. men are more than apt
to commit deeds which they would
not commit after mature thought and
reasoning. Every mob is dominated
by this passion and excitement rend-
ering ordinarily cool heads into un-
reasonable and unreasoning ones.
The effort to lynch the mayor en-
phasizes the fact that mob is with
out reason. He could have had no
motive other than that which every
law-abding citizen should have. His
purpose could not have been other
wise than to uphold the law. In re-
Questing the mob not to lynch the
negro. the mayor was doing more
for the members of the mob than for
the negro. He cared little for the
fate OF the negro, as little as the mob
itself. but he did want to see the
hands of the men of his town kept
clean. The burning OF new mil
lion-and- -a-half-dollar courthouse is an
other evidence OF the unreasonab BILE.
ness OF the mob. With all it's defects
and infirmities, the courts have never
been guilty of such trayesties as
that perpetrated in Omaha.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

ing fight on the treaty for purely
political reasons. They are afraid that
II the treaty is ratified without their
putting some amendment to it, or do.
ing something that will demonstrate
their Importance, 1t might prove dis
advantageous to them in the next
election. but these Republican lead
ers will dare not to get in the way
OF final ratification. There is too much
certainty in that course that they
will commit their party to an ever
lasting defeat not only In the next
election but in succeeding elections,
so insistent in the cry OF the people
every party that the treaty be rati-
OF the country of every class and Of
fed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
Why Can't We Have IL?
charleston News and Courie,

charleston News and Courier)
In striking contrast to the apathy
which appears TO exist in this state
as to construction of board system OF
good roads is the enthusiasm mani
fest in North Carolina. There the
plans for a highway from the noun,
ta1ns to the sea are proceeding unin,
terruptedly and in the most deter
mined spirit.
The scheme for this highway has
been under discussion in. North Caro-
lima for months, it's proponents hav
ing finally worked out the details by
which it is to be built at great rally
held at Lumberton, North Carolina
last Wednesday. Sentiment was unan.
imous that the highway must be of
hard surface material. The plan is
to have the Legislature incorporate
the sixteen counties through which
the highway will pass into a special
district which would be empowered to
borrow, by means Of bonds. suffi
cient sum to build the road, with
the aid that will be available from
the State and national governments
The road is to run from Asheville to
Wilmington through Charlotte. The
distance must be close to three hun.
dred miles.
What an asset to South Carolina
would be such a road from Charles.
ton to Greenville or from Charleston
to Spartanburg! 1t would pay for it.
self over and over again even with
out taking into account the stimulat.
ing influence it would have indirect.
ly in many directions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
Where is No "CIass" Distinction.
columbia State.)

columbia State.)
Last Thursday The Evening Post
OF New York. thus commented on the
| expression of Senator Knox, of Penn.
sylvania. on the foreign born labor
in the steel strike:
THE question is whether a Slay
or other foreigner, If he has acquir.
ed citizenship, has become an AmerI.
| can, as we have always been led to
| suppose, or whether he always re-
mains Slav and a foreigner. If this
country's blood and treasure were
shed for the Slavs, it is also true that
great many Slavsaand other for
eigners' shed their blood for this
country in common with the native
born. AS a purely economic problem
IL is we'll to recall how very recently
people viewed the threatened emigra.
tion OF our foreign labor as a serious
point that labor of the native stock
is not SO susceptible to incendiary
agitation as the foreign born is legi-
innate. but II is hardly fair to des.
cribe the Slav as an American labor
er when he works and adds to the
national wealth and to call him a
foreigner when he strikes and be
comes a scource OF worry. Neither
does il help the work OF Americaniza-
tion upon which so much time and
effort are now being spent"
That same day Mr.. Samuel Comp
ers before the Senate's investigating
committee expressed sentiments OF
much the same tenor
The Evening Post is "capitalistic
newspaper" 1t is owned by the
greatly rich
Mr.. Samuel Gompers is the presl
dent OF the American Federation OF
| Labor
What is the meaning OF this agree
ment? Does 1t expose The Evening
Post or Mr.. Gompers, or both, to sus
picion?
Or is II just another demonstration
that much of the distinction between
| capital and labor so much emphasized
is false and that honest men can see
clearly and speak out, regardless OF
differences of "class'-which differ
ences are mostly the contrivances ot
! demagogues?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
A NON SEQUITUR.

President Wilson's illness ordinar-
lily would be regretted by all we'll
meaning people OF America. and the
fact that it made il necessary for him
to cancel remaining spea kine-dates on
his tour in the interest of the league
OF nations and peace treaty makes
it all the more regrettabe. Oppon.
entS OF the treaty have already seized
the morsel and are using il to their
utmost to break down the force be.
hind the president The New York
Tribune says: Mr." Wilson'S speaking
campaign has enormously stimulated
interest in the problems presented by
the covenant of the League OF Nations
in which the public had hitherto
shown only a superficial interest"
And the Boston Transcript: How.
ever divided public opinion may be
in respect Of the results Of his trans
continental tour. of this much the
holders of various and sundry opin-
ions may be certain: In no other way
could the attention OF his countrymen
have been more quickly arrested.
their study of the terms OF the treaty
given greater stimulus, or the public
mind afforded a larger encourage.
ment to inform itself upon the great
issues involved, than by the unpre.
cedented tour undertaken by the
treaty's chief negotiator. This is the
tours best fruit-It has made the
people think about the treaty, made
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
Sen. Hitchcock Overestimates the
Case.
Charlotte News.)

Charlotte News.)
1t is inconceivable that Senator
Hitchcock can be correct in his con-
ciusion that Republican senators are
determined not only to make some in
terpretative reservations in the peace
treaty that will have to do with the
league of nations, but that they are
determined to defeat the whole treaty.
the fight on the league covenant being
chiefly cover for their scheme.
Our judgment is that the senator is
entirely incorrect. There are only a
few Republicans in the senate and
two Democrats who want to defeat
the whole treaty. Reed and Gore are
the Democrats. Borah, Johnson. Poin-
dexter, Bandegee and perhaps one or
two others who are known as be-
longing to the class OF "irreconcilG-
bles' are the Republicans. They are
opposed to the whole treaty. and VIII
do all in their power to defeat it. but
such is not the attitude of the major
number of Republican senators
There are several classes of them.
| according to what they want done
with the treaty, but in the long run,
it is found, that the vast majority of
them will not go to any great lengths
in seeing that the whole pact is con-
demned. We are not so charitable to
them as to assert that they would not
be irreconcilable also IL they thought
| they could get away with 1t. but they
have political sense enough to know
that IL they make a determined fight
to defeat the treaty, they will not
even be welcomed back home. to say
nothing of being returned to their
present places of eminence.
Senator Lodge, Senator Knox and
a few others OF their class are max,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

them think for themselves, interpret
for themselves, and come to their
own conclusions"
To which comment, the Charles
ton News and Courier adds:
1T will be recalled that Mr.. Wilson
did not set out on his tour until the
chief opponents of the League had
been hammering away at it for many
weeks, not only in the Senate, but
through the press, and in speeches
delivered wherever they were con-
vinced they could speak most effec-
lively. The admission of The Tribune
and The Transcript that it took Pres
ident Wilson to really make the peo-
pie think about the treaty" is, there
fore, significant.
"In the light of that admission
there will not be many persons who
will be prepared to accept their sug-
sestion that President Wilson s
speeches. after setting the people
to thinking about the treaty had
the further effect of turning them
against it, That, it would seem to
us, is very decidedly non sequitur.' -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

put the question .squarely to readers
of this paper, whose record during the
last five weeks, five months, five
years, is more in keeping with your
ideal of a great American statesman
and patriot, Wilson's or Poindex-
ter's?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

Good breeding is the art of show
ing men. by external signs. the inter
nal regard we have for them. 1t aris-
es from good sense, improved by con-
versing with good company Cato.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

Confidence always pleases those
who receive IT, 1t is a tribute we pay
TO their trust, a pledge that gives
them claim upon us, kind OF de-
pendence to which we voluntarily sub
mit.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
GIVE THEM ROPE.

are knitting President Wilson and the
democratic administration in the
guise of opposing the peace treaty
and league of nations will hang them
selves if given the rope. Let them
go. Senator PoindeXter, in a speech
in New York Saturday night, is quot
ed as saying President Wilson is
the worlds greatest menace, the
greatest pro-German in the country"
1t is hardly believable that a man of
the type necessary to occupy a seat
in the United States senate would
use such language and attribute it to
man whose record shows that he
became a world leader in the fight
for peace when the world was at war,
but it shows that the senators who
have been fighting the ratification OF
at all. They have passed up Ger
many. they have passed up the fight
for peace throughout the world. The
object now is to down Wilson, and
their efforts may be counted now as
strengthening the president rather
than hurting him in the estimation
Of the people OF the United States
and of the world.
Says the Charlotte Observer: THAT
any man in this country with intelli-
gence and Americanism enough to
occupy seat in the United States
Senate instead OF cell in a Federal
prison or an insane asylum should
be guilty of such public utterances
as those of Senator Poindexter in his
address to New York Republicans
Saturday night would be utterly sur
prising but for the fact that il became
evident a while ago that some of the
opponents of the Peace Treaty and
the League of Nations were willing to
do or say anything. no matter what,
for the purpose OF weakening Presi-
dent Wilson with the people. Hurting
Wilson is a more important matter
with them than the ratification or de-
feat of the Peace Treaty and the
League of Nations. more important
than the question of whether Ameri-
ca and the world have perma.
nent peace or continued war.
Senator Poindexter's utterance.
however, is calculated to strengthen
the President and the cause for which
he is fighting; at the same time weak
ening the position OF the opponents
OF the Peace Treaty and the League
Of Nations. When IL comes to- the
point that member OF the United
States Senate. at such time as this.
feels called upon in order to weaken
the President OF the United States
in the minds and hearts OF the people.
to utter such statements as Senator
Poindexter is quoted as having made
Saturday night. the situation is SER
| ious.
The people are likely to become
aroused to inquire what is the motive
behind all this TRADE against Presi-
dent Wilson. To get down to brass
tacks, it is time for the peopis. to
| ask: Who is patriotic. Wilson or
PoindeXter? Who has rendered the
greater measure OF service to this
country and the cause of humanity.
Wilson or Poindexter? Who has the
| cleanest, straiehtest record for pa.
triotic, unselfish service to the Ameri.
can people pOindeYter or Wilson, To
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
The Boy in The Mob.
Crock Hill Heraid.D }

INOcK fIIII IeraId.D
In reports OF the recent riots in
Boston, and similarly from other
points in the country where there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

photo by Newspaper Pictorial Syn,ii.a,irD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
SMITH GRADUATE BRIDE OF IT.
 COVELL

The marriage of Miss Mildred Eos ter, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs John E. Foster, and Otis Dexter Co., we'll, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry M CoveI of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be eel ebrated at the home of the brides brother, Edward L. Foster, 42 Yale street, at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The Rev. Donald MacQueen of the First Baptist church, will oficiate at the ceremony.
 Miss Foster will wear a handsome gown of white satin with silver lace and carry a shower bouquet of brides roses. She will wear Mrs. Walter $. Wilmots wedding veil, which had all ready been worn by nine other brides. The veil is of Brussels net and will be arranged in cap effect held in place by orange blossoms. Miss Margaret CoVell, sister of the groom, will be the only attendant and she will wear a gown of orchid chiffon over pink silk and carry a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. David Fleming will be the best man. John F. Foster, Harold N. Covell, George F. Hughes and Lieut.. H. E. Cary will be the ushers.
 Elmer s. Joyce, organist of the First Presbyterian church, will play the Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin and during the ceremonies will rem der ITO A Wild Rose" by MacDow- ell. The Bethoven Trio will render the music for the reception which will follow the ceremony.
 Following a wedding trip of two weeks, the bridal couple will make | their new home at S1 Bancroft ave
 nue. Both young people are very well known in this city. Miss Eos ter is a graduate of the old Courtland school and Smith college. MT. Co.,