davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-10
DUSSELDORF STRIKE OVER.
Spartacans Give Up to Unique Pro.
test Against Terrorism.

CoLoGNg. Feb. T (delayed) The strike
of the official and professional classes at
Dusseldorf is ended. the Spartacans hav-
ing conceded most of the points de-
manded Bourgcoise delegates who had
been imprisoned as hostages have been
liberated.
The sun., 1919-02-10

According 10 Berlin despatch Feb
ruary 3 the whole city Of Dusseldorf had
walked out" The strikers included all
officials and employees in the public SER
vices bankers. lawyers, physicians and
school teachers As a result theatres
and restaurants We're forced 10 close and
industrial plants were shut down. This
unique protest was declared to he ths
first OF its kind to be applied as re-
taliatiou against SpartIcan terrorism
The sun., 1919-02-10

Copyright, 1919; all rights rcserced.
LONDON, Feb, 9--The "Times' IN
printing the touo,cin0 despatch on me
po0roms IN Poland edRoiadHy regrets
to be compelled TO declare its beHef thdt
the article Is substantially true:
by ISRAEL COHEN.
Special Commissioner Of the Zionist Or
1anisdtiOu
WARSAW. Feb s delayed In the
month OF November alone there were
pogroms of varying dimensions in 100
different towns and townlets in Poland.
In all OF them shops were plundered.
in many of them houses looted. in sew
eral synagogues desecrated and In every
riot Jewish citizens were brutally as
saulted, often severely wounded and in
several towns killed.
The rioters were generally peasants
from the neighboring villages. reinforced
BY baser elements of the town, whilst
in only a few cases did they include
deserters. The looters generally brought
carts to remove the spoil and were ac-
companied by their wives and children.
who helped them, which disposes of the
Polish allegation that the pogroms were
carried out simply by deserters or pris-
oners Of war.
The Polish leeionarlos remained either
| passive or took no action in the ootnE,
and never defended the Jews from their
attackers In several towns large con-
| tributiors were exacted from the Jews.
!
POgrOm In Lemberg.
| .r,,o ,,,os, s,,to,,, ,,.,r,r,, ,,..,z =, 49,,
| h.rs, ,,bjct, 80. rl,.or ~ ;,s ,a,,i.,,I>
a., f,r,f,.
/ ,ia,, n. e., 49, ,..e.,.', ~ 49,,
ir,no-,on, ~. pr.,,,,,,, i.iaI,a
| prfostn o-d r,r,s,.,,. Trs w., ~
! p,,o,,,,.s, ,,.,, 49,, >,,,.o,,,,a- ;,,,
,,o,ia,ol, ofto ,to -,.,,,.,,, -,
,hn rlIn. ~ -. -. ,..,' =, =
1sra had AL ,,,,,,5,, .,,,, tt'.
poles an ,rc,sotto,' - ,,,,i,t ,t,a,a ,, 80,
moi 10 49,, n,.arr orsaroi
The sun., 1919-02-10

logged on the public square, each re-
ceiving twenty-five to thirty-five strokes.
A nogging besides robbery and i'm
prisonment was also the fate OF all Jews
passing Lapy station on the Polish Lith-
uanan frontier Those coming TO Po-
land were accused of being Bolshevists
and those leaving wero charged with
being spies.
The sun., 1919-02-10
POLISH MASSACRE
. OF JEWS NARRATED
POgrOms in 100 Towns and
Villages Said to Have De-
cured in November.
REPORT MADE BY ZIONIST
Houses Plundered and Set
Afire-FlOgging Of Vic
tins Was Common.

Special Cob'e Despatch to TUT Sun from me
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserred
LONDON, Feb. 9--The "Ttmes' IN
printing the touo,cin0 despatch on the
po0roms in Poland editoiadHy regrets
to be compelled TO declare its belief that
the article Is substantially true:
The sun., 1919-02-10
The New York Edison Company

III 1oar Strr!r
Irving Place and 18th Strcct-S;uyvesant 5000
B's-h off. SAo7V Roemi 70, RE C0rrrasr q 't PSt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

OF Lieutenant White, u s. N, was
Scotch lassie, her costume perfect in
every detail, from the kits to the
socks. Miss Marie Adams, of Wash
ington, d. c.. guest of Commander and
Mrs. Jensen made dashing aviatrix
wearing the complete aviation costume,
including the helmet. Mrs. Martin,
wife Of Major Martin, was charmingly
appealing in the costume of a Vatican
shepherdess. Mrs. Mcintosh, wife of
Paymaster Mcintosh of the naval air
station wore a nifty riding habit of
white broadcloth with riding boots
crop and chic tam. Other effective
costumes seen Were those worn by
Miss Zaydee DeJonge. of Massachu-
settles, Miss Fidelia Subette, Misses
Mary and Vic Boyle, Misses Ruth,
Gertrude and Annie Chaplin McLane,
Mrs. e. o. Mcdonnell, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher. Mrs. Henry HiIton-Green, Mrs.
II. NJ. Jensen.
II climax came during the evening
it was when two naval officers arrived.
completely disguised as horrible, blood
thirsty pirates seeking whom they
might devour. They filled the role to
perfection, probably had practiced as
little boys when reading Captain Kidd
and other tales-We are not going to
call anybody names" but they say
these pirates are really very handsome,
as pirates frequently are when not
raiding.
Some very pretty small parties and
teas have been given during the past
week. Mrs. Ellis Knowles had an in
formal tea on Tuesday afternoon in
wiling some friends in to meet Mrs.
III. H Christy There were the regular
card club parties, all little more elab-
crate than usual as the season seems to
demand it. A pretty small bridge party
was the one at which Mrs. NJ. H
Sullivan, ST., entertained compliment
airy to Miss Clara Herbert of louisiana
Mrs. Arthur Butt and Miss Mollie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
DEPARTING TO CELEBRAT e CHRISTMAS
ND ABOUT HAPPENINGS / N SOCIETY

r,c+ about two weeks more until
Christmas! our second Christmas after
40 signing of the armistice - Last
..r al this time t'our boys" were in a
ssraign land. impatiently waiting to
20 home again, hostilities having
saosad and we through the Red Cross
III other organizations Were sending
-.ba+ Christmas cheer we could to
hem from home.
Most of them have returned now
.,d gathered around the family
hoard this year will be one who fought
n and survived the greatest war of
Lfe+orv. one who ministrations helped
"a save many such lives as his and
,rohably also one of those whose eff
,orts helped to brighten his leisure
time in a foreign country among
Strangers. and maybe there viii be
vacant chair, a mute testimonial of
ooe of the many sublime sacrifices
made for the enduring principles of
>-hristianitz and civilization.
We will celebrate Christmas; per-
b7Ds not as we did few years ago
before the fields of France were
lrenched with the blood OF america S
hast young manhood and before our
roung women in a few months went
through experiences of honor not
dreamed in an ordinary 1ifetime-But
probably with a more subtle under
Standing of just what it means to be
IN American. in every sense Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

word, standing for all the ideals that
that word and flag recalls.
From the gray ashes of ruin. doubt
ings and misgivings rises a true
spirit OF Christmas. more like the
Christ one than has been with US for
years, perhaps. who will bless the
Christmas boards Of families OF many
nations this year.
Santa Claus who for SO long has
typified the Spirit of Christmas to the
wee folks has a gigantic task before
him this year. There are SO many
little children, war orphans, just little
orphans and other whom he must
bring the Christmas spirit to that he
might well nigh feel almost hopeless
were it not for the enthusiastic as
sistance he is receiving from grown
ups who are coming to realize, more
and more, what the true Christmas
spirit really is, and for the help given
by the young girls whose own holt
day will be so much richer and hap
pier for having had this opportunity
to serve him.
In Pensacola, his Representative.
the st. Nicholas Girl is making her
annual visit and meeting with the
welcome that she is always accorded,
the Elks and other associations are
eagerly assisting, and then in Pensa-
cola there are many Santa Claus lin
cognito" who bring Christmas cheer to
many lonely, forgotten lives.
The Salvation Army which did such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

Brent won the two prizes, exquisite
powder boxes. Miss Herbert received
as the guest prize handsome Canton
china ice cream set. Among the guests
were: Miss Herbert, Miss Mollie Brent
Mrs. r. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Martin Sui
Ivan, Jr., Miss Stella Avery, Mrs.
Arthur Butt, Miss Dorothy Reeves,
Mrs. Samuel Pasco.
A jolly, clever little dinner party
given during the week was the one
with which Paymaster and Mrs. Ken
meth C. Mcintosh Of the Pensacola
naval air station entertained compli-
mentary to Miss Marjory Christy and
her guest Miss Maria Blackiston of
New York City. The guests used chop
sticks {and if they are not native
Chinese that might be one way of SOL
wing the II. c. Id Covers were laid
for Miss Christy, Miss Rlackiston, Miss
Elizabeth Durham, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Henry James White, Lieutenant
Dolecek, Lieutenant Price, Lieutenant
Carlson.
Many pretty but small dinner parties
have been given on the visiting des-
troyerS, Captain Nelson Of the Leon
dias'' was host to several during the
week. Captain Nelson was stationed
at Pensacola some time ago and during
that time made hosts of friends in the
city who welcome his return with the
destroyer force.
Members Of the younger set were
guests at delightful and informal
dance with which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Eervey entertained the first of the
week for their niece, Miss Blake of
Houston.
Two of the prettiest children's parties
given recently were the ones celebrat-
ing the birthdays of Lottie Eitzen,
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Eitzen and Corrine Elizabeth Quina,
the attractive little daughter of DIR and
Mrs. NJ. E. Quina. Both parties were
held at the Country Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
To Fortify the System Against

To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza.
take GROVES TASTELTSS Chilli
TONIC. It Purifies and Enriches the
Blood. It Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole System. It Fortifies thu
System Against Colds. Grip and Influ4
enza. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
FIELD GLASSES. SAVE
THIS SOLDIERS LIFE

Field glasses saved the life OF
Sergt. Harry Krause OF the Four
teenth Machine Gun Battalion. who
is now at Camp Meade with the
overseas wounded and is acting as
a clerk in one of the convalesceut
companies. Krause holds the prize
for his peculiar escape from the
fatal consequences of the bullet
that seemed to be intended for HIM
Most every other man Is here by
grace of good luck that stood by
him when others were getting more
gas or steel than they could endure.
Krause had just been looking at an
approaching airplane through field
glasses and had taken the glasses
down from his eyes to take a view
of It without them. The steel tore
through his hand and smashed the
glasses just when his hand was al
most in front OF his heart. The
bones of his hand were SO much
shattered that he set to work to
learn how to use his left hand. He
is now able to get service from both
and. having had less serious injury
than others, has been serving in
the important duty. of clerk of a
company. His Job Is to help un-
tangie many of the complications
growing out OF lost records.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

Ten of our employees who went forth to de-
fend our country's honor have already been
mustered out and reinstated in their former
positions-We await with warm welcome the
coming of "our other forty-two."
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
ARMISTICE MAKES HIM.
LIAR ALL HIS LIFE"

There were not so many Ameri-
cans in the fight at Chateau Thierry.
where the Yanks turned the war
round on the Germans, whipped
them. saved Paris and France, and
began the end for the Kaiser, as
have developed since that time.
Along after the armistice soldiers
who never got to the front regaled
us in Paris with tales of their stir
ring adventures and great heroisms
at the front; and many of the let
ters home. so the censors say, were
Iliads, no matter whether the writer
really was at the front or merely in
France. And as returning warriors
arrive in the United States the tales
increase in particularly and vivid
ness.
All of which brings to mind the
story of the artilleryman who was
Number One man in Capt. Peter b.
kyne's battery. Peters battery
didn't fire a shot. 1t was ready all
set, and then the war blew up right
in Peters face and in the disgusted
faces of his bullies. who were ach-
ing to let go at the Huns.
Captain" said the gunner. what's
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
TEACHERS FOR MEN
Any Enlisted Man Desiring to
Serve Will Be Granted Transfer.

The War Department authorizes the
following statement from the Office OF
the Surgeon General:
officers and enlisted men are needed
by the division of physical reconstruc-
ton for administrative and instruction
work in hospitals Men who have had
technical, trade, commercial. or agri-
cultural training and experience are
especially desired as instructors in the
curative workshops.
Authority has been granted by the
War Department to transfer to the
reconstruction division any commits
stoned officer. noncommissioned officer
or enlisted man from any branch OF
the service who is no longer needed in
his present assignment and who de-
sires the transfer.
These men will be sent to hospitals
functioning in physical reconstruction.
The program is now in operation in
twenty-five hospitals with an ENROLL
nent Of 1000 disabled soldiers in bed
sfce and ward handicrafts and studies,
technical and trade work In shops.
agricultural WORK in hospital farms
crid gardens, stenography, stereotype,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
HERE'S ANOTHER BIBLE
THAT SAVED A LIFE
Testaments Appear to Have Come
in Handy.

In this war. as in many other wars,
Bibles in the right place have stopped
bullets. George d. Hyder, of Com
pany A, 112th Infantry. whose homo
is at No. 220 Arch street York. Pa,
has a Bible here which did the trick
for HIM The Bible and his pocket
book were both in his shirt pocket
on the left side. right over his heart,
when, as he raised his head while In
q prone position, bullet tore through
to his flesh and gave him an ugly cut
He feels certain that IL his pocket
had been empty the bullet would have
smashed through a rib and might
have pierced his heart His pocket
book was not stout enough TO offer
much resistance and thus he feels
that II was the Bible that saved him.
He has clung to the blood-soaked vol
ume ever since then. 1t was in the
heat OF battle on September 2s that
he 5erked on his coat, but before
throwing 1t away, carefully slipped
the Bible into his shirt pocket
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Naturalization Work
Makes l62,864 Citizens

The intensive campaign Of the Natu-
ralization Bureau of the Department
of LABOR in the army during the war
has resulted in making 1s2,sea new
American citizens.
This figure covers naturalization TO
January IL. More are expected, though,
of course they will not be 70 numer-
Gus. in view of the rapidly proceed
ing demobilization.
This splendid record has been made
possible by the relaxation of the rules
governing naturalization in the case
of men in uniform. II was felt that
when a man Joined the American
forces he thereby had taken out his
first papers, so to speak, and all that
remained was to complete the for
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
this stuff l hear-this armistice

this stuff I hear-this armistice
stuff?" ,.
It's right" dejectedlys answered
Peter, who had spent a Year and q
half training himself and his men
into a crack battery-and 1t was d
crack battery. too, just as Peter was
one of the niftiest artillery officers
in the whole outfit.
as the war overT'
TT is"
Amt we going to do no fight
ing?"
NO"
We'll" said the gunner. looking
over toward the Hun lines and ad-
dressing himself to the universe at
large, what the hell do you think
of that? That just naturally makes
me a liar the rest of my life"-Sam-
uel G. Blythe in the Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

typewriting and other commercial
work and in general academic work.
More than 100 commissioned officers
are in charge of the administrative
service and in supervisory positions,
and nearly 500 enlisted men are in
service as instructors.
The reconstruction work will last
until the hospitals are cleared. prob
ably by the summer of 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Here's a New viii.

a doughboy was busily writing
while waiting to go over the top.
What you doin'. Bill?" he was
asked.
Maxim my will"
Your will?'
Yes; amt you going to make a
wfll?"
Nix on that stun. The only will
am interested in is Will I get back?''
Samuel G. Blythe in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

nality Of inducting him into Ameri-
can citizenship.
Examiners and Judges have been as
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

signed 20 the several camps period
caIly. and the alien soldiers have been
laturalized in batches.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

Roy Humphrey, son of Mrs. Kath-
rine L. Humphrey, $50 street north
east, is still overseas with the U. s.
naval forces. Young Humphrey is a
graduate of the local schools. He was
in the thick of the naval activities
when the Hun submarines were at
work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.
THE HIGH PLACES

nave boughtea grand piano and
a sumptuous sedan, and a lot of
otner doodads. on the monthly
payment plan. On each thing I
PAID dollar. and I'll pay a month
~ bone, till I'm laid away and
sleeping underneath a sagging
stone. 1t is true 1 didn't need
them, and I haven't coin to burn.
but l see my neighbors blowing
every kopeck that they earn, and
IL they can have pianos aud fine
motors and such stuff, will go
as far as they do, though It makes
the shedding tough. Every month
I'll pay dollar on the junk l do
not need, till I limp around on
crutches and my Whiskers 20 to
seed; and when have crossed the
river to the shining golden shore.
l will still be owing money to the
Jinx fnstallment store. And I
fear the recollection will destroy
my peace of mind. when I have a
harp before me and a pair of wings
behind. But my neighbors, they
keep blowing every rouble, every
red, and I'd be a sort of piker IL
] let them get ahead; SO I'm buy
ing circus wagons, and I'm buy
ing costly gems. and my wife Is
wearing sables and has diamond
diadems. and / bought the whole
caboodle on the monthly payment
plan, and I'm riding to the poor
house In a super-eight sedan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16

held to be an advantage in many ways
and there was regret over its repeal.
To those engaged In various occupa-
tions longer twilight is decidedly adj
vantageous for 1t allows . period for
helpful recreation after a days labor
which appears in this day and age as
necessary as the labor itself. We are
gradually drifting away from the old
belief that 1t must all be work and no
play To divert the mind from the
daily, weekly, monthly and yearly
grind with reasonable forms of recrea-
ton. is both healthful and wise.
There was time when it was argued
that for banks to close their doors at
noon on Saturdays at the week end
was unnecessary and damaging to the
banking business. That lire Of reason
ing was exploded long ago. People
do their banking business in banking
hours and more business is done now
than ever before. When many Of the
great department stores of eastern
citi announced they proposed close
afternoons, it was argued the
move would be disastrous. But it was
not. People became accustomed to do
ing their shopping earlier and not leav-
ing 1t until the last minute. So 1t will
be found to be true with business
houses now considering the advisable
ity of opening an hour earlier and clos
ing an hour earlier.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
ONE STRIKE AFTER ANOTHER.

| THE information has hardly grown
cold that the longshoremen's
strike at Jersey City, Hoboken and
Weehawken has been settled and gil
gantic forces are endea voring TO get
perishable goods held up thereby to
hungry markets and on board two hun
dred odd ocean going ships that were
tied up than the public is Jared to
realization that coal miners strike
may be the next thing to cause dis
turbances. John Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
has issued the call for the strike. In
the meantime Lewis is Washington
bound for a conference on the strike
situation with Secretary of Labor Will
son.
Fortunately In the longshoremen's
strike no serious damage was done to
the tons of goods piling into eastern
terminals. 1t is to be hoped that the
prospective coal miners strike will be
settled as easily. The public is in no
frame OF mind to see the winter fuel
supply cut off by striking miners. The
steel strike may be unpopular but it
will not be a comparison to the I'M
popularity of strike among the coal
miners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
EARLY CLOSING.

nm October 26. the daylight saving
lU) law will stand repealed and cease
to exist as war emergency act. All
sections Of the United States that have
been enjoying one more hour of even
ing light will have it cut off on that
date and go back to their normal time
standards. This will be true of Boise,
but In addition this city and all cities
and towns in southwestern Idaho
lose another hour because this section
has been changed from intermountain
to Pacific time. We, therefore, go back
two hours over the twilight saving
time.
To overcome this apparent handicap
In an earlier darkness during the win
ter months. Boise merchants are
seriously considering adjusting their
working hours SO that they will, in the
future. close one hour earlier and open
their places OF business an hour earlier
in the morning. There seems to be no
valid reason against this change. 1t
would appear to be advantageous to the
employer as well as the employe and
~ far As they are concerned will make
up for the loss of the hour dropped
when we passed from intermountain
TO PACIFIC time.
While no doubt the farming com
munities Of the east and middle west
were justified in their argument against
further continuance to the twilight
saving, there was never strong opposi-
tion to the law in the intermountain
1 ouhtry or the west. In fact it was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
SPECIAL EDITION TELLS OF PROS
PERITY

TGnit u
MNE of the most creditable publica-
lUJ lions issued in the state of Idaho
Is the special edition Of the Idaho
Falls Post in booklet form under the
caption Peace and Prosperity" It
contains the story of the remarkable
development Of the upper Snake river
valley, one OF the most highly de-
Veloped farming and stock sections in
the state of Idaho, or the west for that
matter. The booklet is in magazine
size and has ninety-six pages of
exceptionally well written articles re-
Elective of the rapid manner in which
that territory has been opened up and
descriptive of the men who are re-
sponsible for it's growth.
The upper Snake river country Is a
section that all Idaho is proud of. The
eight counties contained therein are
growing by leaps and bounds, not be-
cause there is or has been a boom in
progress, but because they offer excep-
tional opportunities in the growing of
grains, potatoes, sugar beets, seeds, ETC.,
and the raising of stock. To tell the
story of this development the Post
has gone to both great expense and
effort 1t can feel well repaid, for the
special edition is worthy Of both.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
Adler-i-ka
Helps
Mr.. Hoeft!

mad stomach trouble for seven
years and one bottle Adler-i-ka COM
pieteiy CURED me. I still use it a.
family laxative with good results"
(Signed) L. Hoeft.
Adler i-ka lflushes ROTH unper and
iower bowel SO completely 1t relieves
AM CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
orten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture
OF Duckthorn' cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. White
head Drug 'Stdre.-Adv.