davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

within than from without. The gov
ernment IS determined 10 crush all op-
position. Practically all OF Germany Is
IN a state OF Siege. This state has never
been lifted from Berlin. There are
thirty thousand reserve officers In Ber-
lin, all registered and within call.
An additional source OF troops II tho
so o'called citizens guard" civilians who
ate ready 10 report ON call. under gov
eminent orders. The war Oiilce. said The
war Office man, knows where the ma
chineg guns, grenades. and other sup
piled arc located.
Government troops arc becoming more
and more loyal, due 20 the privilege and
The food they get. While tho women
and children are hungry. good food Is
allowed to spoil, reserved Tor military
emergencies.
The Berllner Tageblatt printed an eN-
posurc on April 3. OF how, In Hamburg,
enormous military supplies OF butter,
bacon, ham, conserves, beans, rice, rye.
meal, cocoa and other foods were rot
ting, while thousands In the city
starved.
Radical and paclnst Germany breads
this growth OF the military urder the
prciext Of preparing TO combat Bolshe-
vism. Tho radicals and paclilsts include
thousands OF intellectuals. The biggest
opposition 20 the military movement IS
from the workmen. who demand aboll-
tlon Of the army.
Production OF arms and ammunition
has not ceased in Germany. According
10 the war Ofilce man, one company
alone eot an order for nifty mdlion
marks worth OF rifle ammunition. the
biggest order placed so fl by tho Re
public.
Germans OF a pacific turn of mind say
militarism Is thriving on Bolshevism.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
A FEW LAUGHS
In FOREIGN NEWS

LONDON.-lBy United Press. l-Elec-
trio light has been installed IN tho Car
den OF Eden, according 10 Onlclal re-
ports OF tho CONSTITUTIONAL work per-
'formed In McsOpolamla and The Eu-
pirates valley, by The British armies.
LONDON.-Through four and a half
years war without a scratch. Private
Frank Smelling was Killed by swallow
lng his false teeth while on leave.
LONDON.-Th0l Jazz dancing Is not
recreation. but an epidemic nearly as
serious as influenza. was the opinion %
Tho Leicester Council which. however,
decided TO allaw Jazz dancing In tho
public parks.
LONDON.-Over 100000 women IN
Great Britain VIII be unable TO md
husbands, according 10 statistics enum-
Grating The proportion of males 10 fe-
males IN Tho country.
LONDON-For tree planting IN Scot
land, TO replace war rayages. half ton
OF seeds have been shipped by The Can
adiln government {
LONDON-seoson tickets for the
movies are among the inducements
being offered by housewives 90 attract
servants. satisfactory results are
claimed
VIENNA. - Among the arlstocrats
whose property Is declared forfeited
% The state are "Karl Won Hapsburg."
Friendrich llapsburg7 and Ludwig Won
Witielsbach." DO you recognize themg
Z ANlSTEBDAAl.-Fokker, inventor OF
the famous German aer0plane Of that
name. is applying for Dutch natlonali-
L2tion papers.
pARlS.-"pienly OF French perfumes
and silk stockings but no food" says a
Bucharest message received here.
BASLE.-The Bolshevik School Com
missionors have decrccd That an pupils
of - years OF age and over may marry
and divorce at VIII. accordIngIto a Swiss
refugee from Russia.
COLONGE- Failure 90 hand over
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

tive duty, have TO be housed. Hence the
crowded barracks. The war office Of
fered no explanation as TO why these
men were fed and housed. though inac-
Tive, and the active work OF guarding
Berlin is done LARGELY by provincial
troops.
Enlistment Is indefinite. IN the volun-
teer units. with the condition that a
man can leave the militia upon giving
four weeks notice. Every unit has a
band, many Of the first rate. Guards
with rifles ready are everywhere. and
auto tracks armed with machine guns
roam about the city i'm search for trOu-
BILE. Barbed wire barricades are not re-
moved from many streets since the last
fighting
Except for a wave>of crime. robbery
and plundering. which swept Berlin the
last week I'm March, Berlin IL well pro-
tected. The war ofllce is busy and
rushing, SNank officers are numerous
and arc as monocled and military as IN
the old days. Democracy is manifested.
however. in the agreeable way the war
onlce treat outsiders new thing IN
Germany.
SO much for what the war olnce
wanted United Press readers 10 believe.
What the war office did not give out
through the agreeable Captain was
gathered through a major who has been
converted 10 pacinsm. lie sought out
friend high up I'm The war Office and Sc
cured some first hand information. be-
cause hc believed publicity might lead
10 action which may prevent the re-
birth Of milil8rism in Germany.
The friend in the war oilce remarked.
in answer 70 the maj9r's query as TO
Gcrmany's strength. "Noll. we could
muster a million men along the Rhine
IN less than "a week. They'd have plenty
OF cannon and machine-guns and ammu-
milton TO hold out for a while, in
pinch
The "high up sand Germany has more
Than two hundred seyeuty-flye thousand
heimcled men under arms, In actual
service Now. or these. seventy thou
sani are in Berlin. sixty thousand are
in the. Rhur district guarding the in
dusiria district. supposedly, and the
remainder are scattered beween me
Polish front and other cities in which
disturbances are expected.
A noticeable feature is that the ma
iority Of troops are not along the Boil
sheyik front but are scattered over the
country. The government evidently
fears radicalism much more from
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
CAMPAIGN ON FOR
AaIERIC IMITATION.

WASHINGTON. May 7.- United
Press. The real melting pol OF the
United States seems 10 be Monesscn,
pa. where the steel industry ihrives,
according 20 the Bureau Of Naiurliza-
ti0n's figures.
Eighty per cent. OF the population
the largest OF any city IN The country
is Of foreign birth. Practically every
racial division and nearly an OF the
larger countries are represented in the
small town.
Monesscn. however, Is fast. cutting
down this percentage as The result of
an Americanization campaign. 4 mem
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
NEWS ODDITIES

NEW YORK--Two guinea pigs have
too many possibilities Magistrate Fol-
We'll ruled IN ilnlng John Murphy SO
Tor keeping them in Brooklyn without
a permit.
OssTNING. y. Y.-A German subms-
rino proceeding down The Hudson head
cd suddenly for Sing Sing and stuck
fast IN the mud near me prison walls.
Homevard bound.
CHICAGO After breaking into the
liquor shop OF Wundleln. Meyer and
son and samplIng the goods, unappre-
ciaio thieves left a note saying "lou
keep darn poor Bourbon hers"
ST. LOUIS. Mo- -Robert s Read hid
his money In his hat TO foil highway
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

men. lie forgot about the bank roll
when he tipped his hat 10 a friendly
female.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills.-The Germans
may have been farslshied, but the MI
nols legislature is going them one bet
ter u is about TO pass a bin prohibit
Ing the killing OF water fowl from air
planes.
BAY CITY. h.7--Welllng Darby.
prisoner IA the county jail here, made
an attempt at suicide by diving head
long down a stairway to an iron floor.
lie broke his eye-a glass one.
PHlLADEpHIA-High cost OF living
took another leap. Cakes at $500 each,
one magazine at $50 and hat at 5000.
This all went TO Victory Loan at local
rally.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
Springtime vigor

CPRING is the season for red-blooded people The
- spirit of Springme- spirit of youth and renewed
fe-rses in their veins like sap Their step elastic
their eyes clear Their energy and enthusiasm irresist
ible, whether applied to work or play.
Spring is less kind to the weak and thn-blooded
Dangerous germs of the thawed ground raise
havoc with people whose vitality low whose powers
of resistance are feeble Furthermore poison-clogged
blood in Spring lies stagnant like sluggish pool And
stagnant blood stagnating body sagnatng brain,
and dull-eyed indifference to labor or pleasure.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
GUIDES pepRNan9
"The Red Blood Builder"

Spring offers every oppounyt build ch red blood The best
Spring tonic Guides oManean. Guides PeptoMangan
scientifically prepared blood food Il supplies the depleted red blood
cells with the elements they need increase their number capacity
purhes nvgoates and improves the circulation Thus cell
and tissue supplied with the nh red nourhment greatly needs
Guides Pepo Mngan splendid general tonic and appetizer
digest promptly ssaed by the blood and pleasant Endorsed
and prescribed by the medical profession for the weak and rundown
all ages
eroMsnfsn
NJ BREITENBAcH co. Manufacturing Chemists New York
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
NAME roUn NEM cnps

The list OF vacancies IN the ranks OF
the police department is gradually
being reduced, the commission on Tues
day having appointed the following
men, subject 20 the usual cXamiua-
lions Harry McClegan, Walter a.
Clark, Mark II. DeCray and Leslie D..
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

bcr of each nationality has been ap-
pointed by the steel companies and the
Department ~ Labor TO make an of
them real American citizens. Friendly
rivalry has grown up among the yari-
ous races as 10 which will be the FIRST
10 be 100 per cent Ameyican.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

Sp.r.acans accused OF distributing Boil
shevik literature among The British
troops has cost the town Of Solingcn a
s2jOOOO0 fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

not take thef time to try, to break the
lock-. even IL she had known how,
No, she must Just trust to what she
had heard that this was something
containing discriminating papers and
Ilet the government break into 1t r.
they thought best. Then her duty
would be done. Meantime, this was
enough like her. own suitcase to be
mistaken for It. WAY MOI put hers
under the bed in place OF the other
while there was Opportunity OF
course, when they opened 1t they
opened It they would have evidence
that she wa the thief, but she hoped
|by>that time to be far away, and per-
haps this would deceive them for A
to safety. Anyway, she must take
the chance. s.gt 5S,s
Sha turned II ahnuf r. ain rs
aeainaf tta waii there sha ,,s,,siiv
Ikept her ewn. notice. the letter.
q n the endtV q. = sinted n
black. Seizinr hers nen and Itha hcf-
tie Of ink she t,,rneS her own .,,jt.
case up on end beside the other and
copied them: then quickly iinninr
the tolen one ardinsf the x,alI ~ ,he
chair she opened her door. listened a
moment. and yentured acro.s he nan
}asain. -.
\ n vas.not ~ aasv "a mt tha shsav.
Inv packed suitcsse baeE under the
achWarx bed behind All those hoxrs,
land Hida Esa pantinr. dllstv ana re6
Lin the face az she emerxed from nm
once more and heard to her alarm the
Iheavy. footsteps Of SMra snhxsrs
It seemed as thomrh her heart yvnniS
Iston ,beatine.> and thsr shs r,,sh.d
Iwifdly Ia. the door And Iinped ont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
coal MINE PROFTS

& ~. McAd0o told the other day Of enormous profits
mAds By the coal mining companies during the past
year, and let It go at that. Secretary Glass makes a
statement covering a wider Held. He ays that In the
first two years Of the world war, ls14-aana 1915. the
natnins companies generally operated It = loss. In 1916
more OF them made money. In 1917 most OF them made
money. and a4good many OF them made what mixnt be
termed ta6ufout profits. In 1918 profits were very ma
tssiany Tess than IN tho preceding yexr, and In 1873, 20
far - figures are available, profits have been still les.
Il we could consider this subject calmly for a mo-
unant It would seem that tho public weuld be Interested
in having Information on two main features of this cass,
fira, as to what the average annual profits on coal min
inE have been for the SIX yeess ending with the present
ysr. either n the country 4 large or by districts: and
ssgb6A, what profits might reasonably be expecsed to re-
saft frsn the operation Of the mines during the coming
year under tho operating conditions which prevailed. up
TO the tnae Of the strike, or unAer any other coalitions
which aso proposed.
We know OF . Red River valley farmer Who made
aEnet profit Of somethtnsS over $ls.sse ON his farm-
which - not : IarEs one-In. 1s1a. That profit was
ahe~n After making proper deductions for his own sal
81, ~ fa1 III such items OF expsnsb - would be con-
AeArsd = any business house In checking up II the end
e TIE year. IS - Avegy handsome pyofit, ana he was
nnars tlhn Asdnaffed With It, tfsufed ON . percentage
- - = xsrsssnte4 = ivery- tarss return Oh his inyest-
1snt rstc.rn sush . would have sub6sctSSds j NOR
sNhant q = nanafaeture to charges 81 pfoff4fssrtns. y
A BHt thsSysar 1919 - net = spod ysar rs. this
aznsz. ~ 4hss - expectat5on INST 4 ne snd 81 tho
ye&s = u1i1s hase msss than broken 49,. Ee WI 30
zen ntts,sa q ~ years opsra4ious o. not shsw : los
MsSey9issA - - sthsr lsaa $780, TN ySar ISIS
AtAe ~ ssr q, ~ whsn vAas navs Is csn-
49, tssNsneass profAs of ttat yse 80 Ap1liSl u thsl
Sssseaastaa Agatl 80 IS sDnss stAer yesr. ~ .. brinseins11
Slp a. atssses t.@ysasss - aiasasprsn ~ rssults
s ssos sss Aastas oatA vAesA ~ mn ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

q You've dreasd. him up on sunday a his prsttiasta little ahfA
sSDTooDDs9e.t snsf n y e Sssmp BY, md ~ Wy. lna the.ant@
~ n. v : ~ Ply a places Nhsrs hss never ought stogbe;
g hs s tasas sadsnsat dscafssuisthsa IS opldntbsas5so 81.
Don't inn. ,s!9 .yos sen train him - hem NE ##wa.h III sss.
s1Sonc fancy, 9eNneynAlheEs when he avNG {oSbodsaA nlgnt4Asg@5
s1nek yo01s neyeej GhAsfbe bful0es3hs he's piakAd M m GH1hf&
Elf hs dent NJ s. pstis7 fasA 81 reaianV 81 d Isl 81. '" Ssss
70 e ALL hea tlhe ~ HhiichiefJ 10 the nafurS " fhosladk SE'gE@
EneTe y 1uns1n Aeeiu6 s4lry. and no -
e Ha e w 49, ~ ~ rs ~ q. :. yS s.ssslaaEI ahHsER sgs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

Tor, : psssea = whss counts. Al1o. tho public s en-
titled toscenaider whether2of mot conditions which we're
fpusDesssy made very favorable during tho war IN order
70 stimulate production g the highest point. and to
mako posstble tlA operation of mines which could not
be operated without loss under ordinary conditions, are
too favorable to be permitted IN times Of pcace:1and, if
go. what changes VAL bs Just alike 70 the companies and
to the public 81. SCI s SM@,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
CHAPTER ~VII-Continued.

CHfaklE1 tll1--C0n06Ueo. 10.
Suddenly; in,the miastof her tense
figure standing in front Of the door,
down by the pump; = barefoot boy
with an old felt hat on the hack Of
his head. He must have appeared
around the corner Of the house, and
MIS-. Schwarz seemed not yet aware
OF his presence.
Hilda stopped wiping the dish she
In hand to stare at him, but the
without an inatant's hesitation.
lifted q finger TO his lips in q swift
motion Of warning and winked one
eye %solenhnly at her, at tho same time
Putting his hand In his TROUSERS
pocket and displaying the corners of q
crninp1ed envelope. Thsn he pulled
on the old hat politely toWard Mrs.
SchE.arz and said in q srun voice:
Say. lady, MAY have.a drink: Of
I'm parched toaa crisp. 1 seen your
pomp and I thought you wouldn't
mind ct I como up and got q drink
Mrs. Schwarzflooked up With q
start and grunfed IN unkindly con-
sent motionins toward the TIN cup ON
The boy; nothing loath, vent 70 the
PUMP and brinnmed the cup then
- ~ AAk@ATO AVVxW WIZ Win
hts back to Hilda, who VA stu
watching him intantly.s,
sMtghy fine view you've got up
here he remarked a1Eahiy to Mrs.
&ehWarz and sofnethinxSs white
Dwhi<1ed cross the moor behind him
Fand landed ut Hilda's feet..
She looked down and my that it
vas q letter bearing her name,
BreathleaAy che 6tooped and picked
y up. slipping It quickly inside her
sThe hoy, meAntime,, Vas standing
Win his hack 70 he. IN the dpoFvsay
slowlySstpping hts nj Of water, but
hts left hand 80 stuck out behind
,htIns palm opens In attitude Of res
I 81 peter s. xgtnsIs "a q.
senwas ~ IN s.6chMars
quisk! He u .eoinl1g!v
8I5ilda keYe ashasty Jerk to tho
string around her neck, breakin1 m
and pulling ont the tiny sewer.up
package Hbe steppsd Mehfiy Owe
to the door, laidsi IA The boys hand.
and iWasxbaek ~ hArs8Gtnk axain -.
fore Mr.. 6chwAsE Ind hardly d1niSh-,
81 her sentsnces.lT5ID sbeyss anneDf1
closed quickly ovefT1 MG6oa6e. Siad,
6aSbin9. hia Tn 5cnps saoNM n leanSd
sway over hes1soWe1 Gf6dnd iu1fsas
eehyaliFr casnese sUund me csrnsFs 81
WAC ~ A14s hSsrsseed. s.
" uist Some ~ th44 yanteA 8.
,,tyiakss g vster ssad hln SPOUT Sts,
ss61s@srpsssa ss.s1tsans unkinx.
\ q her = 1900 a5kfsFA ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
FELIPE

From the estimate which is generally placed on th<
character Of General Felipe Angeles. in executing him
the Mexican government has put to death a man of high
character, . cultured gentleman. and . sincere and dis
Interested frtend of the Mexican people. =
Admitting this estimate OF the man to be correcty 4
does not follow that the Mexican government is to BE-
condemned for executing him. FeN was a rebel. in arm,
against the government Of his country. The fact that h.
had never recosnised the carranxa government a. beins
lawfully in power does not chapge the status Of either
Neither y the situation chanEed materially by the fac1
that in sections Of Mexico the icarranxa government no,
only is not accepted as legal. but dses not sxist - . rul
ing authority. -Car1ansa's administration has established
itseif, and It must maintain itself. by force, II necessary
Those who Oppose it by violent means accept the risl
which their action entails, and, p4sardless Of their indi
vidual aaslttss, they must succssd or be Destroyed.
Americans MAJ find It difficult to reconcile the pos.
sssion Of the fine Qualities atrtbuteA to Angeles viii
mis- aasocistio1 with Wills, bandlt and brute. But this ii
not the first time that . good man has been associated
With . oad one. Angeles. 1t appears, believed the ever.
throw q carrsnza necessary to tho establishment OF 4
real democracy in As1dce and to the estaSuahnspt 81
conditions under which law should Be rsspec4ed and
progress be constant ana secure. Who knows what the
ambitions and ideals Of villa are? HIS methods ara those
Of tho bally and the brute. But, Whatsoever his ultimate
purposes, he makes war on cazranxa, and eSAtrols !
large fallowtnE. To that extent they had the same OBJ.
'5et, and toward thai end Ansslet eo-operatsA With tn
bandit leader. Just how FIR Il 80 permissible to use sucA
Instruments with the inevitable accompaniment of tiSi,
appsopriate methods, even IN furtherance Of svsn the
best possible e1usess Who shaal ~. The pity Of ii iii i
k1A& IN = country % saAly IA need Of ! Isadsr Of the typ4
Of Angels. hs should be put to death while men 81 the
stype Of wills live %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

Tactts brousht opt ~ the tmnisrations tnvesnx4tion
fnAisaae that Hswe, former Immigration commissioners
IT Mllis Island. was leas AT Tor American citisenship thsrI
= socd mAay q those on Whsassadmisaon to. III couan-
;ty NO awas required to pssA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
!. TIED UP WIN ANARCHY

the libel suit in Idaho In which Ray 1GcKatz sued Frank
+. Geoding for 35e.eoos for libel. The suit grew out OF
the election contest inathe summer In the course Of which
that the chief Nenpartfsan leaders were disloyal, and
that in working for and with them Mckaig was proYnot-
ing disloyalty. s -
Mckatg will be remembered ae . young ex-preacher
who lived in the western part OF North Dakota, and who
was very active; La the Organization and early promotion
where he has had charge Of the league Organization work
for that state. Following the Idaho contest he sued
GoodinS for $4,000, alleging that he had been libeled
IN q measure represented BY about that sum, and a jury
Of twelve good nnsn and true gave 4 verdict against him.
"A curious feature Of the case was tho reluctance ol
Mills and the rest Of the recognised league, leaders and
hinnself. He would not admit familiarity with or approx
Al Of their principles and ntterances, and while he did I'D.
NIT that he had spoken synpathetioally to Kate Richarda
OHare during her trial, he declared that he had met her
only on. that one occasion, and that he spoke to her gu,
Of Christian sympathy and not because ne knSw an,ythinl
about whist she had said or written, or because he an.
PROVED OF her principles. 1t was evident that for the pur.
poses Of the trial. ana the $4,000 tnvolved-McKais
wished the jury to understand that he was entirely fse<
from the contAninatins influence Of rownley and thu
rest OF tho league Managers.
The evidence directly ccnradscted MeKais's repudia-
alton Of the league leadership, and left him in . somewhal
odd position. Several reputabie witnesses swsre that Nc
KaiE and Mrs oHaro had met not once, but many times
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

1silAria hAs a1nsd thsSHsses trsasY. Th4rs s. q
p4slts Aetsss 49, lBuleart. - ~ q ~. Win III
.ysaatsA A.etaetaxsn ~ HuiNra4 NJ AshHnl 81, ths
sasts ~ rdthae on sA4siss; Whssb sssns Il Sansvsa
ssAsatxAslaa1s thsnk.s tlsasx ths sim rssnslsG spsen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
8YHoPSIe.

HIDE LsSstag's father IS dead: He
6en arfahnsed fer her. to, aive,at asfarm
schwartz: on her way. home She mar
ins train, and IS saved By i yesunr en-!
HIS train runs by the farm. ct which
sne " to live, and to cheer her UP he
sIs4 ests that she hang . signal out her
red for danger. she reaches the farm
ann find. tina her hosts treat her, bru-
tally, and the son Of the household at
She tries to leave the place but is
nfmly informed that she IL there. to stay
e lonE AZ they need her. One night at
%asp hsa sns = awakened by v%oieessun-
Htida Observation-Disclosures which
eonvIncss here that tho plsce s.. dan.
aSsSa e.p nsst Of sgtss; a. 4 dasxuissd Or;
Attention to her.
to Thh ss S5a's {f5s,shtsnsa .H,lda write.
letter from the mail boz ana burns II.
!. AGAIN at night she sverhears plots for
~e cs,ss q railway, bridges. etc. dis
hangs in her window the red DANCES sr
sisnal asran9sd with. her friend the en-
have dropped, ! payer on the Hrspn bHs
may secure il, ~
Htlda ma.exes to get the paper, and
q nad 9sf I. 70 = Estttep in,eipher: schwartz
Per is rene. and Hflda splans Is az from
Hilda learns that there IL : plot, ia
wreck the train of young Stevens. the
man who saved hsr life. TskinE Z dos.
to him. -. nAud
Hilda'. message saves the train. She
nnds q large nnmber>of guns concesle6
10 the hay Of the Schwartz barn.
Hf!da again oyerheafs the plotters.
she learns where some important papers