davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
"Strycku MARITIME, znate ten

no sebou krecovite Skubalo
tvar rudla a bledla strldave
rty Sc mu TRASHY = chtel pro-
mluviti, ale nemohl.
Vs9chny pochybno3ti Percy
ho byly zap aseny. Ano, on de
da jeho Sc sveta sprovodil a
imeni jeho 81 privlastnil.
- Kdyz bylo chvili panovalo
mlceni, pravil s nejvetslm ma
mahanim stryc Herbert:
"Myslim - re jsem - ten
opasek nekde videl. Kdes jej
naleZl?"
"Na pude V kufriku dvoji-
tym dnam.'
Pani Lyndova hled6la ma ten
vyjev S ustrnutim.
80 vskutku, vskutku - tam
sem Jej ulozll co vZacnou pa
matku,' pravil Herbert. -.
"V tom opasku bylo $4,000
pravil dale Percy pevnym hla-
sem.
"Myslim, mysllm, re v mem
bylo tolik penez-' jektal Her
bert. "Brar muj koupil 81 no
w tento zanechal tady."
"Ded odplul S lodi Jasper
= ncni-liz pravda?"
"Ano, Jasper Sc ta lod' jme
novaIa,' a Herbert nabyval
znenahla vladu mad sebou.
"Ta lod' vypiula dne 10. led
na?"
"Ano, dne 10. ledna."
Gale vysv6tlete mi pane Mar
tine Herberte' = a to bylO pO-
neiprv, co oDomenul jej oslovi-
ii co stryce - "vysvetlete mne,
k,erak mohl ded dine 10. led
ma S touz.a lodi vyplouti, kdyz
die knih lod arske firmy ia
sper' vyplula teprve dne 3ON
kvetna?"
ga to pravim," odpovedeI
Percy klidnG.
"Kdo ii dai ty zpravy?'
"By! jsem lod' arske firmy
WilmOt a Rogers"
ALE tam isl Sc pfece muse
dozved6ti, re sc LODI ia nado
bro ztratila."
"Ano, toho jsem s. dovedel
Ale ded ma te lodi nebyl."
"Ze nebyl? Kterak to mu
zcs dokazati!
"Nonalezl jsem jej sezna
mu pocestnych."
Martin Herbert byl op6t z
Imam do slepe ulicky.
"Nuz, bud tax laskav, mil
synovce a vysv6tli mi, proc k
mne 0 v6ci te mluvis?"
Ma vas jest, abyste mi Wy
svetlil tuto nesrOvnalost."
Martin Herbert rozpalil $
straSivym Uneven.
Tai sc te, k cemu vSechn
ty otazky, Ia nesnesitelna V,
zvidavost!'
"Chci Sc dov6d6ti, co Sc st;
10 S mym dedem .ieho pen'
Ii" odpovedel Percy pevne.
Martin Herbert vyskocil, j;
ko by Sc ma mladika vrhnou
chtGl. Tento vzchopil Sc lez
zahrmel ma stryce:
'Zpatky vrahu, dotknes-li
mnc = budeS tOhO Zeletiv'
Herbert zesinal, oci mu hi
bocc zapadly, rty zbarvily
barvou olova. Prsa jeho Sc dn
ia namahave a dlouho memo
proncsti ami slova. konecne
syp6l:
Naleznu-li t6 zde jeSt6 "a h
dinu, dam te sebrati policil
'Pujdu, pane Herberte
ale v6Ite, zc od teto chvile
de jedinou snahou moji, ably
vraha deda m&ho vydal V m
spraved,nosti.'
Toto rka, Vyb6hi z jidelny
"a MIN na smrt bleda mat
jeho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

PRIJMOU Sc sicky kosil.
mali prednost. Haste
Sc hned u Lindner Coy, 1881
euclid Ave. 6-3l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

no mraVOkarne Vyklady a deS-
ne liceni bozske spravedlnosti
a pekla trpelive poslouchavala
on opovazil Sc jeste vybizeti
mne, abych k nemu do bytu
jeho obcas prichazela, pfedsti-
raje, ze mne We wire utvrzovati
a ma cestu spasy uvadeti bude,
abych pry osidla pokuseni
Sdablu neupadla, nebot ten pry
ma ma krasne zeny zvlaste ma
strazeno. l k tomu mne mel,
abych mu v slideni po carodej
nicich, ktere pry jako NOR v
obci nasi Sc rozmohly, napo-
mocna byla MIN spolecne
hrisne lidi nastevovala a ma
pravou cestu je uvadela."
''Ten bidnik!" zvo1ala pani
! Ravenswoodova, vzchopic Sc
ma lGzku SVEN. "Proc's mne
to jiz davno nesdelila? Byla
bych dun svuj pri prvni prile
zitosti pred clovekem, jehoz
tajne zamery konecne prohli-
zlm, ma vsecky zavory, uzavre-
la, nebot jest nebezpecnejsi
[krveziznivych rudochu."
"a to neni jeste vse," po-
kracovala Alice; "nekolikrate,
pozde ma noe, zhlidla jsem
latkami pred oknem me loz-
nice postavu muze, ktery Sc We
lice podobal Sloucherovi.. Ne
chtela jsem vas poburovati, do
mnivajlc Sc, re to snad byl
|pfelud, zvlaste kdyz mne Jan,
jemuz jsem Sc sverila, ujistil,
re latkami neni hnuto."
"Myslis vskutku, re ia ta-
Jenna postava nebyl nikdo il
ny nez Slouche?" tazala Sc
matka, zpravou tou celia pode-
sena.
"Nebyl-li to pouhy prelud O.
brazotvornosti m, byl-li to sku
teny clovek, pax to nebyl nj
kdo jiny nez Sloucher".
Zatim co Sc u Ravenswoodu
o Sloucherovi nemilem yyje-
WI ma verande mluvilo, ubiral
lse tento hbiteji nez jindy k
mestu. Prsa, jindy zapadla,
Sc mu dosud nasledkem vnitrni
boufe dmula a oci jiskrily Sc
mu prisernym zelenavym le-
iSkem, prozrazujice, re celia by
tost jeho skrz ma skrz prosak-
Ia jest zaSti a zlobou smrtel-
nou. Tenke rty jeho mely dnes
vice nez jindy barvu olovenou
, skubaly sebou chvilkami rkre
covite, kdezto v samych kout-
cich Stroke tlamy objevoval Sc
Ichvilkami usklebek desnejSi,
nez jaky zhusta statou hlavu
zlocince zohavuje.
Vida, re nikym neni pozoro
van, nebot nastaly. soumrak
zhoustnul jiz tmu, zastavil Sc
4 hroze holi svou smerem k
willie Ravenswoodovske, pravil
hlasem sipavym:
"Tedy tvych vlastnich ust
isem vitanym hostem; byl
jsem cd vas vypuzen, vystvan,
byl jsem u vas zhanoben a po-
nizen, a to takovym hejskem,
. iako jest ten bezboznik Fitz
: Raymond, jcmuz jsi ty srdce
: sve zadala, ktereho ty svou la
skou oblazujes, kdezto mne,
! ktery te take miloval, snad vi
: ce nezli viru, vice nezli nena-
: visit k jinovercum, ano snad i
: vice, nezli - Hospodine, od-
:. pust rouhaci = sveho boha -
: mne jako psa isl odkopla. Ale
bud 81! Osud vas vSech jest
: V rukou mych, a ia jiz rozhodl.
: Slys mne, Alice, ty nikdy nebu
lF>des zenou Fitze Raymonda, nj
4 kdy. Brzo uderi hodina, kdy
'se octnes v mych sparech, a
o kdy ii bude voliti bud hanbu
n = bud smrt! Nejoblibenejsi
j muz obce, skvouci svetlo cir.
g kve, soudce mad zivotem q
a smTti kazdeho osadnika v ton
i to meste, - byl jsem Cd tebe
!, cdkopnut, az jsem Sc k no
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
KAPITOLA XIII.
Vrzen do sveta.

la Sc pani Lyndova syna sve-
no, kdyz S MIN byla samojedi-
ma.
"To znamena, re muj ded "a
'hynul nikoliv ma mori, ale ru-
kou nebo aspon navodem stry-
'ce Herberta."
"Pro ziveho boha, ty prece
nebudes stryce sveho vrazdy
,podezrivati?"
"Podezrivati? Ne, matinko,
ia jsem o tom svatosvate pre-
sweden, re jest - vrah."
ga Il jake pohnutky by Sc
Ibyl tax ohavneho skutku dopu
stil?"
! "Co nemel d6d u sebe $50
900? Nestal Sc stryc Herbert
Itemer pres noe bOhacam?"
"a odlgud 10 viS?" tazala Sc
,matka.
"Slysel jsem to jedne pivni
,ci. Pred ti'iceti lety by stryc ce
Ily prodluzen; vsak nahle zacne
'sve dluhy platiti, move Lofty ku-
povati a spekulovati, jakoby
mu penize nebe byly spadly.'
90 Percy, pro buh, mann to-
mu v6riti?"
"Nemuzete-li tomu v6i'ili, Wy
excite tedy, az bude stryc soud
me usvGdcen. CO Sc mne tyce,
liza j3em tax pevne o jeho vine
pesvedcen, jako za jsem xiv a
re mne = "a hodinu V tom
to dome nebude."
go Percy - mil drahy no.
chu = mne pomysleni, re te
ztratim, srdce utrhne! Kan Sc
,vrtnes? Co zacnes? Kterak Sc
uzivis?' tazala Sc panl Lyndo-
va, majic plny oci slzi.
J., "Nemejte mne StarOStl ma
. tinko. V te pozehnane zeni Sc
schopna hlava neztrati a ten,
jenz chce pracovati a praci HE
,da, jiste il drive nebo pozd6ji
nalezne.'
"Muj dobry hochu, ty 81 pred
IstavuieS ziti mnohem snadnej-
81 nez V pravd6 jest. Tys neo-
kusil chudoby, ty nevis, co to
Jest miti zdrave ruce a zdra-
w mock a trp6ti nouzi, nell
hlad."
: "Arcit', re chudobu S dvoj
nasobnou TIL pocit'uje ten
: jenz I'll neustale V hojnosti. A
le ia ma mysli nekLesam a ne.
a klesnu. Tislce a tisice mladikl
lpotkal tyz osud a oni staiecn{
i Sc V mem zachovali. Bud'te ier
G bez starosti mako. Percy zapf
Sc zivot neklesne.
: "Zde vezmi Percy aspon nj
co pcnez," pravila matka, stale
c slzic a z rozevrene 3krinky b;
licek bankovek mu podavaiic
y "uspoii,a jsem 81 je pro neja
= kou zlou prihodu. Ma pocatk1
budes pence potrebovati."
l. Percy zdrahal Sc pfijmout
s vSechny matkou mu nabizen
. panize; ale kdyz jinace medal
l. a pres moe mu je vnucovals
ii wal je.
a Louceni jeho malkou neb
deme popisoyati. Vyjev takov
sc jest tax trapny, tax doJemn.
re kazdemu, jemuz bylo o
u matky sc odlouciti po dlouh;
Sc dlouha leta zustal pameti
III lbiraie sc S nevelkym kuf
hi KEN ruce V nemz nejpotfe
Ia nejsi pradlo a satstvo mel,
prlvozu, potkal rolnika V
O. zem ma trh jedoucihO, ktery j
!" ochotne svezl.
- Do Noveho Yorku sc dOst
Du beze zle prlhody: brzo vyh
ch dal 81 ci totny stravm dun
oc nemz Sc ubytoval.
Kdyz 50 V bytu SVEN pon
kud poohledl. jal Sc poclt:
ka sve penize. Mel vseho vsudy ;
,tri sta dollara, ktere mu mex
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
PRODA Sc automobil pro

osob, uplne zachovaly roku
1913 "a v:elmi levnou cenu. Hla
ste Sc u F. J. Srutek, 1920 War
ner Rd. Tel. Bell Broadway
1908 M. 60
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

PRODA Sc dum O .5ti poke
jich, velky, pekny yard. Haste
Sc V elsie 1896 L. 81 ul. Tel.
Broadway $50 M. CT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

PRODA Sc move zhotoveny
dunn sesti pokojich, vsim mo
dernim pohodlim opatreny We
zkvetajicim okoli V Mt. Plea
SAINT, "a pricinou odjezdu. Kup
nj podminky velmi mirne. Hla
ste Sc u F. Dohnala, 3672 E.
131 ul. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
DUN MA PRODEJ $1,000.

Moderni 6ti sv6tniclch, S kou
pelnou, fernes, pekny lot, zadA
Sc hotove S1400, o3tatni na
splatky. Haste Sc V elsie 1896
f. 1O5. ul. z Union. Ct
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

PRIJMOU Sc sicky dam
skych obleku. Dobry plat, pra-
zee "A hodin tydne. Haste Sc
Weiss Dress Co., 1914 Prospect
Ave. 6-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

PRIJMOU Sc maSinarky a
divky ucit Sc sit ma masine.
Haste Sc v elsie 3249 L. 40 ul.
| IOSefa Pikla. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

PRIJMOU Sc divky ma leh-
Iou praci " dine. Haste SIC u
chodu Hamilton Ave. u Gle
yeland Wire Spring Co., cor.
hamilton Ave. a E. 38 ul.
T. q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

PRODA Sc dun o ctyrech
syetnicich pozemkem a 20
tech, vse zai'izeno. Ia w. Oath
ul.. els. 1889. BlizSi sdeli r.
Horak, 1925 Clark Ave. 6-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
PRIME Sc spolehlivy rez~

nix. Dobre misto pro schopne-
no delnika. Haste Sc u w. c..
Fisher, 3238 w. 43. st. &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
FRANCE INVADED
FORTY.ONE TIMES
BY THE TEUTONS

Minneapolis, April 11.-Germany's
admission Of crushing defeat on Nov,
II, 1918, after your years Of bitter en-
dominate the world was att
ar all only another repetition OF his
tory.
. Historians in the Ninth District
Victory Liberty Loan headquarters
have revealed h fact that the great
defeat of 1918 was the elimination OF
the ,41st invasion of French territory
by Teutonic hordes.
The desire for place in the sun has
been agitating the Boche breast for
centuries but the first visible mani
festation came 100 years before the
time vofagChrist. That first violation Of
French soil away back in the dawn
OF. history was made with 100000
men. But the spirit of France that
conquered IN the 10th century assert
ed itself in 100 B. c. and in a great
battle at Aix-en-Provence the Boche
were defeated.
Not daunted by their first setback,
the !Teutons overran French territory
again 60 years later in the Jura dis
tricts with $40, 900 men. This army
was also driven back. Within six years
100000 more Germans made a third
assault on their neighbors and in
vaded the Mouse and the Disc coun-
Invading France grew to be such a
Fhabft,cthat from the earliest times
down ,te ] s14.,,,the Germans invaded
chronologically, the invasions were
staged as follows: 100 B. c., 40 B. c.,
"a B. c., 274, 275, 3O1, 354, 372, 1872,
400, 40, Alb, 500, 858, 97S, 1924,
1914, 1913, 1923, 1886, 1914, 1852,
1853, 1869, 1876. 1887. 1886, 1874,
1875. 1907 '1744, 1892, 1898, 1914,
1915, 1870! and 1914,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
DICK OTTER AS A LIFE SAVER.

Well, Dick Otter proved himself a
Hero. I wish you could have seen him
after their head-on collision in the
water, swimming after that Trout.
forgave the pretty Miss Betsy Otter.
1t was a pretty sight to see Dick Otter
rescue the little Baby Otter, as he
swan with her to the shore. Her tiny
brown curls foated, in the clear and
sparkling blue waters, and the rising
sun now. kissed the surface of the big
pool. and the bright mirror reflected
the, little lady and the noble form Of
her brave and powerful rescuer. 1t
was the most wonderful rescue ever
made in the historic Big Brook.
When Dick Otter reached the bank,
he laid Miss Betsy Otter on the green
grass. And then he gathered ferns
and moss for her pillow. He was ter
ribly frightened, for he feared that
her parents would hold him respon-
daughter. So he tried in every way
to saw her precious life. He found
a big Pond lily leaf and he sat down
ihesiderher and famed her. Dick al
most despaired of saving her life,
Isbute soonF-he;ssaw her breast heaNe in
little l signs, and her hands got warm,
and soon h opened her eyes and
Hooked So sweetly into Dicks Eseyes
that he became awfully fond Of Miss
Betsy right on that green bank, and
decided to ask her to become his
mate.
But Dick was so wise that he did
not"tHak to her in her weakened con-
dition, fearing that any sudden shock
migHt-kill her. So he left her. a mo-
ment, and he ran into the woods and
ffound.1one OF sthe sweet utt1e.pitcher
! plants. Using. this her..p plant as
a cup,.he a to the spring, near by,
and brought Betsy a CUP" full Of cool
and delicious water. d.
He held up her head. very gently
and gave her a drink, which won
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

~. crowd to disperse. snoo.-
Ing Ing t slsnsss up %n' The crowd att erected 'sss
Utica Is which casualties were sus-
tained, the %spartacans fed :
II r. Complete darkness last m agins
the gas and electric WORKS h street
ceased operations. Trains anu
cars stopped running. d
The strike in Brunswick IS re sto ion
toiha general and the railway stat ,nsa
there IS closed. Leaders Of the ,a 9s4un,
to 10th the diet demanding that all d powefs
be handed over to the workers German co9n9a,;
Workmen in 81 other tavor of
introducing the Soviet system
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
IT, S. SOLDIERS WHO LOST one HAND
IN WAR LEARN RREAADDDniYT TO USE, OTHER,

The US. boys who lost a hand or.
an arm in service now find 1t neces-
AIRY to teach the remaining member
the work the lost hand and arm for
merly did. One class in the recon-
struction hospital at Colonia, N. J.,
is for these lads. The two at the left
Are learning to write with. their left
hands. The boy at the right. before
THE instructor. wrote with his left.
hand before he lost it. The toy auto
was made by another manned hero,
He used a cocoa a for the radiator,
the bottom, Of 1t being the engine.
The wheels are-the tops of adhesive
tape boxes. The gas tank is a tooth
powder car. The lamps are caps
from tooth paste tubes. Its cyclinders
are empty cartridge shells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
German Austria Is
Influenced By The
Soviet Governments

{ tGontinued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
ELECTIONS FOR
SOVIET COUNCILS ARE HELD

issued by Its leader. a twenty-four-
year-old student named Foller. The
council had ordered that the wages of
all persons be continued to be paid
in full. It also closed the banks, caus-
ing excitement among the depositors
who were unable to withdraw their
money.
Budapest. Thursday. April 10.-The
plan Of the Hungarian central gov
eminent for placing separate indus
tries under one< responsible directing
head led to the offer Of the manage
ment Of the hotels and restaurants
under this system to an American,
Misaly Gellert. Tho American, how
ever. declined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
TO QUEEN.

: Paris, April. 11.-Between the SEES,
sion of the, council of four this fore
noop. at the Paris White House, and
Mrs. Wilson planned to entertain
Queen Marie Of Rumania at luncheon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
cApTTAIisr Is

Harrisburg. ILL.,, April li'n - do
body Of Timothy Guard, a well to a1
retired capitalist who d%isappsaTherr
from his home in Equality, Nove siae
5. was found today in Big same they
creek. Acquaintance said thes
thought he drowned himself "hl'e
mentally deranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
25NuED.N
new OUTBREAK
. 0FSPARTACANS
Shooting Follows orde,
From Police to Disperse
Mob in Dusseldorf.

Copenhagen, AprlssIl-1n a new
Spartatan outbreak, at Dusseldorf
Thursday twenty-five persons were
killed and Is wounded when govern
ment troops Used machine guns on
spartacan demonstrators, the Lokal
Anzeiger of Berlin says.
Several thousand persons assembled
before Spartacan headquarters in
Dusseldorf Thursday. The police or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
GERMANY WILL NOT
SIGN ANYTHING BUT
WILSON'S Ia POINTS
CONTINUED from Page ~

shall we be able to make our desire
for International reconciliation pre-
vail We are daily flooded with
thousands@of documents which might
justify our belief that the will to de-
struction of opponents is unchang-
ed, but we await events resolutely
without deviating from our strivings
after an understanding across the de-
serted trenches"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

He found a big Pond lily leaf and he
sat. down beside her and famed her.
derfully refreshed her. Then he. dived
into the pond. and chased, q big. fish,
which he caught this time In short
order, and soon Dick returned. It
vas a lovely sight to see Dick Otter
sitting beside the little lady he had
SO bravely rescued, while he held the
big trout to her lips until she was
quite herself again, after this fine
fish breakfast. And it was lovely to
hear Miss Betsy otter in her sweet
voice say, "Mr.. Otter, I do hope you
will pardon me for giving you such
a jolt in the deep water as L. was
Chasing that big Trout for my break
fast!" ~.
"oh., don't speak of. it,"said Dick
Otter, "I'm not hurt a bit!" 600
Tomorrow-Dick Otter Has More
Troubles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
Agreement is Reached.

Hardin, Saturday. April 5.-(By the
Associated Press)-It is announced
in a newspaper controlled by General
Semenoff, published here, that d
complete agreement has been reached
between General Semenoff and Cen
eral Ivanoff- Rinoff, representative of
Admiral Kolchak, head Of the Omsk
government. General Semenoff, it is
said, will be commander of a special
far eastern corps and also hetman Of
the eastern Cossacks under the or
ders of General Ivanoff-Rinofr.
General Semenoff will be subordi-
nate to Lieutenant General Horvath
who will be in direct control of the
administration of Cossack territory in
eastern Siberia. The Omsk govern
ment will provide funds for>the main
tenance Of General Semenoff's corps
and General Semenoff will mobilize
his troops under government sanction
being allowed broad powers in enlist
ing volunteers. AS a result of the
agreement between the leaders the
Tungusian and Buriatic troops in the
trans Baikalia are on the same basis
as COSSackS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
FIGHTING ON
RUSSlANFR0NT
IS VERY SLOW
Field Howitzers Taken Out
of Gun Pits by the
Russians.

London. Thursday. April IA war
office communication dealing with the
situation on the Archangel front is
sued tonight says:
1.-The frozen surfaces and the melt
ing snow are making movements diff
icult. In the action at Sred Mekhren-
ga, April S. the defense was carried
out by the Liverpool and Yorkshire
troops and a company from the Rus
sian army supported by artillery of
the Slav,British allied legion under
British officers. The defense of Bolshi
.Ozerki against the attacks Of April
1, was carried out by the Russian ma
tional army whose artillery had
French officers. 1t was their first fight
and they behaved with exemplary
steadiness.
I'm one case a section Of the Rus
sian field howitzers were taken out of
the gun pits and reversed at a range
of four hundred yards against a large
body of the enemy on skis. A COM
pany Of American infantry was in
support on this sector.
1.-The royal air force greatly assist
ed with Canadians, South Africans
and Russians as pilots and observ-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
Communists Rule.

not give work unless we can secure
raw materials from abroad"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

Communist Rule.
Copenhagen, Thursday, April TO-
The council Of peoples manufactures,
which has been in control at Munich,
has been dispersed by the communists,
who have formed a communist gov
iernn1ent there. according to the
Frankenische Tagespost Of Nurem-
ahsSBerltn Lokal Anzeiger is In re-
csf1f ~ Bayarian advices stating that
thS s66GBfunist council in Munich" was
rfnaoS1at0fi Until 4 o'clock this morning
GnAsfhatsit elected a new central; coun-
eff fh1s .councilmen comprising five
wofkmen and five soldiers. with Herr
5KMtx, bricklayer, as president.
3h0Acommunist leader, Lewien, re-
fuSedS 10 join the council.
DARING the night the communists
fookAoieven hostages from the ranks
/ ri trade union leaders, the Lokal
Anse6eerss reports add. They forced
Sfkeirway to the main police station
aNiISxnn2d the police and took the po.
Hce commissioners n serseants az
- 49, -SeEG sztsg %s5t. -. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

I'll sy Tue eHARAc
hM y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
BoLSHEvIsM SHOWN UP.

out of all the bolshevist arrests made in Gary, East
Chicago and Whiting on Sunday only one was American
born, the others eighteen We're foreigners.
In the May Day riots in Cleveland it was found that OF
the 1S4 men arrested for violent conduct, only Ave were
American born.
Thus the situation proved to be much the same as
had been in Seattle, in the most ambitious Bolshevist
demonstration yet staged in the United states. The same
fact appears in accounts of the Red" disturbances in
York, Chicago. Boston and other American cities.
1t is not Americans that are responsible for these
disorders. 1t is not Americans that are subscribing to
Bolshevist doctrines and trying, by tongue, pen, fist and
bomb, to Bolshevize this country. 1t is foreigners. 1t IS
men smarting from real or fancied wrongs suffered under
oppressive European regimes and not yet sufficiently in
touch with American institutions to recognize the free
dom and opportunity Of this country. and TO see that any
legitimate thing wanted by the people here can be OBJ
tanned without violence.
Some of the offenders are naturalized citizens, but
men in whose case the naturalization has not taken
In practically every case the wavers of the red flag are
obviously men not yet Americanized. The nativeborn
American, and let it be added. the vast majority Of natur
allied citizens. are found. whenever it come to a test, on
the side of law and order as against the Haunting of an
alien system. So true is this that in nearly all the riots
it has been found that private citizens Of their own initia-
tive take a more active part than the police in suppre .
ing the Bolshevist demonstrations.
Thus these violent outbreaks have turned out to
be reassuring rather than menaeing. What has been
meant as proof Of the power of the radical movement in
America has resulted in proof of the vastly superior
power of laW-abiding Americanism. The real Americans
are still American, as their father were. With few and
almost negligible exceptions. it is only aliens that are
Bolshevist.
Such aliens are so small in numbers, compared with
the native-born and the loyal naturalized citizens. that
their revolutionary efforts are impotent. Their numbers
can be made still smaller, AS they doubtless VIII be, by
deportation of the troble-makers.
Bolshevism, despite the noise it makes, has not gained
a toe-hold in this country.
And God knows the American-born who were ar
rested are pretty low-down specimens of humanity.