davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

been killed and fifty wounded in Stutt-
gart. Business is completely at a
standstill. Crowds swarm through the
streets, storming army food wagons,
Government troops are maintaining
the upper hand by means of machine
guns bristling from buildings and
armored motor cars. A battery OF
tanks is assisting in patroling the
streets In Frankfort hundreds OF
persons have been arrested. Loss from
plundering is estimated at more than
s., 10000.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Oversee Veterans Guard
Arsenal at Pittsburgh

Pittsburg, Pa. April 3.-Armed
with regulation army rifles, soldiers
who have seen overseas service,
were guarding the United States ar
senal here today.
The guard was placed about the
arsenal following an attempt by
four men, believed to be BolshevikJ
agents, to force an entrance to the
Government property yesterday aft
erpoon.
The soldiers now on guard are
volunteers. They were recruited at
the Soldiers and Sailors Club by
army officers Of the arsenal
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

II
Bella Kun Of the Hungarian Soviet
Government has arrived in Munich TO
form an alliance between the Hum
Earian, Austrian and Bavarian So
viets. the Deutsches Zeitung declared
today.
The report could not be verified.
Copenhagen, April 8.-The day
brought reports from various
sources showing a spread OF Bolshe-
visit agitation and actual Bolshevist
outbreaks in spheres not hitherto
affected by the movement.
A mass meeting of soldiers in
Vienna unanimously adopted a reso-
luton urging that Austria unite
with Lenine and Bella Kun as an
ally of the Reds.
In Norway the precarious labor
situation took a new turn with the
formation of soldiers and work
mems councils. Thousands of Nor
weigian workers announced their
refusal to renew contracts
An official statement issued at
Rome announced the landing of
Italian marines at Adalia, Asia
Minor. to restore order after an out
break and Outrages by conyicts and
deserters.
Turkey is being swept by a Boil
shevist wave. The cry Of Turkey
for the Turks has been raised, how
ever. which shows the movement is
so far still along nationalist lines.
RumOr has il that Enyer Pasha,
the prO-German eX-minister of VIZ,
is returning with a large Bolshe-
vist.army to expel the allies.
There 10 also talk of a movement
to exterminate all Christians.
Berlin. April "A Bolshevik often
sive was reported to have been start
ed today in East Prussia The Ger
man troops are said to be making a
successful resistance.
Field Marshal yon Hindenburg. II
was announced, has arrived at Glei-
witz, IN Prussian Silesia, only ten
miles from the Russian border.
The Germans have been preparing
for a Bolshevik offensive on the Eas-
tern frontier for several weeks. Mar
shall Won Hindenburg recently called a
council Of war at KOlburg to discuss
defensive measures.
The Bolsheviki announced some
time ago that as soon as weather
conditions permit. they would conduct
major offensive operations on all
fronts. They have carried out this
threat in practically all regions save
the Northern front, where 1t is still
winter, and on the Eastern German
and Polish frontiers.
More than $4,000 workers are on
strike in Berlin today.
Metal workers, teChnicians and other
skilled craftsmen were the first to
walk out They were quickly follow
ed by several other trades unions
While the strike had been antici-
pated for several days, it was be-
Hevcd il might be postponed until
next week, and the sudden walk-Out
"a erday caught the government
forces unprepared. There was no vio-
Ience, and the city is quiet.
Reports reaching here indicate that
disturbances have been renewed in
STUTTGART and FrOnkfOrt with greater
vigOr than before.
More than twenty persons have
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Armed Motors Patrol
The Streets of Cairo

Cairo, April S.-"Owing to military
measures, the situation is quieter, ex-
cept in the Desouk district" it was
officially announced today.
Cairo is patrolled by armed motor
cars. Scores of arrests of ringleaders
have been made in many towns"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

Benc, April Count Karolyi former Hungarian PREMIER
reported today Vienna conducting active Bolshev
ganda He be endeavorng induce the Socialists
form alliance with the Hungarian and Russian Soves
Dispatches Budapest ensihcaon of the revou-
tonay Most of the politicians old
said fled fearing Further adicalaton of the
is expected.
The Hungarian apparently conducting systematic
weld Hungary Austria and Bavaria together
n strong alliance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
PEACE PARLEY
is MPERuLED
BY EUROPEANS
So Serious Has Situation Become That Amer.
lean ENJOYS Are Said to Have Threatened
to Make Public All Proceedings That Peo-
pies Threatened May Know Where to
Place Blame for Delay. .E

Pans April 5-Pesdent Wilson expected define h-snd
Americas sapdon the Peace Conference time within the next
few days. possibly before the is over
Acceptance of that powers will mean that ,h,
final formation of treaty peace possible rejection II IS
feared result in dissolution Conference and IN
case the American peace delegation
publicity to everything that has been said
world judge for itself what forces responsible the
concavc
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Boxes Karolyi's Ears
In Budapest Street

Vienna, April 3.-Ludwig Won
Salmnochstraten. meeting Count Ka-
rolyt on the street in Budapest, was
reported to have boxed the former
premier's ears, exclaiming: Here is
greetings from the southwestern
front"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Spinners Of U. S. Cotton
May Close Down z Weeks

Manchester, Eng. April 3.-Mill
owners and workers agreed at joint
meeting here today that mills spin
ming American cotton should close
down for two weeks. beginning April
&c. as a measure to deal with stagna-
tion in the cotton trade
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Ford to Build New Auto
Factory in Hub City

Boston, April 3.-Henry Ford's
new automobile plant will be locat-
ed in South Boston, 1t was learned
today through Ford's attorney. who
is in Boston trying to close the deal
The new plant which will cover
approximately fifty acres. will be
given oveE<entirely to the manu-
facture of Ford's $3.50 car, and will
nsv r ,rly $1,000 men.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Follows Wife to Grave.

Box Ford. Mass, April 3-The body
Of Silas NJ. Locke, of Salem, was
found today hanging from a door in
his summer residence. His wife
hanged herself on the same door a
number Of years ago. The man had
been dead several days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Steel Company Secretary
Dies of Heart Attack

Bethlehem, Pa, April 3.-Barry
Jones. secretary of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and subsidiary com
panies, died suddenly at o'clock this
evening of heart trouble.
He was IA years old,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Paderew.ki Postpones Trip.

Warsaw, April 3.-Premier Pad
erewski has postponed his trip to
Paris, owing to the pressure of gov
ernment work, it was announced to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
American Food Ship
Docks at German Port

Hamburg. April 3.-The fourth
American food ship to reach this
port since the economic agreement
was effected, arrived here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Pope Benedict Praises
The American Red c

Rome, April 3.-Pope Ber1
through Cardinal Gasparri, pap;
retary. today thanked Mai. A
of the .tmerican Red Cross. TO
in connection with the Plus
lege.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
u. S. Troops Get Chance
To See Italian Cities

Rome, April 5.-Arrangements have
been completed for American troops
in France TO visit the principal Italian
cities at the rate of 1000 day, be-
fore sailing for home, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
VI SEEKS
RED ALLIANCE
WITH AUSTRIA

While Former Hungarian Premier Is Conf
Quoting Soviet Propaganda in Vienna, Bella
Kun Is Said to Be in Munich on Similar
Mission Bolshevist Movement Spreads
to Unexpected Quarters Threaten
Massacre of All Christians.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Peace Ready BY Apr 20,
Minister Pichon Asserts

ApriI Sk--I havs always
- 1 thinx nov more
I the preliniinaries of
! I,'I......:: !; i. i. { {. ].
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
Distinguish ed Delegation
of StUedish Government to
Visit Rock Island MOndau

Rock Island on Monday will be
visited by Representatives OF the
Swedish government, appointed to
attend the international labor con-
fei ence in Washington.
The delegation will arrive at
Rock Island from Chicago on the
2 o'clock train on the Rock Island
lines in the afternoon. The mem
bers will then be taken In autos to
visit Augustana college and the
manufacturing plants Of Rock Is
land and Moline. After obtaining
a view Of the three cities on the
shores Of the Mississippi, they will
be taken to Augustana gymnasium,
where a dinner will be served in
their honor. To this dinner are in
ytted the mayors Of the cities. rep
resentatives Of the Tri-City Manu-
lecturers association. members of
the Tri-City Federation of Labor,
members Of the press, OF the Cham
her OF Commerce and of the board
and faculty Of Augustana college.
The delegation will continue its
journey at $50 p. m. on the way to
st Paul and Minneapolis.
Consul General Goes Of Chicago
who for many years was consul in
Australia, will accompany the del
egatiOn.
The Swedish government has
sent some of its very ablest men to
represent the country at the inter
r ational labor conference in Wash
ingtOn. The list Of delegates in
cludes a learned and distinguished
judge, three government officials
who are extremely well informed
about labor problems. the presi-
dent Of the employers association.
the recognized leader of all the
trade unions, who is at the time
speaker of the second chamber of
the parliament, and finally, a great
captain Of industry.
A few biographical notes con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

his unusual power of speech at
tracted attention among his fellow
workers to such an extent that he
was Obliged to devote ali his time
TO acting in the capacity of trade
union official BY and by he rose
to the highest place of confidence
among the Swedish laborers, and
he has now for the last 20 years
been the acknowledged leader of
the trade unions in Sweden. His
political career has not been less
remarkable. At the present time
Der OF the Swedish parliament.
Editor Foreign Affairs.
Otto Johansson is the chief edi-
tor of foreign affairs in the fore
most socialist paper in Sweden,
'Sociaidcmokraten" DRAWINGS pa
per-. He is extremely we'll in
formed about the labor problems OF
Europe, and was a member Of the
Scandinavian journalist delegation
to the United States last year.
Judge H3almar Won Sydov has
for II years been president and
general manager Of the employers
ADSCN4oLAOAs WHICH AilCluOCo pL
tically all of the leading Industries
in Sweden. His vast knowledge Of
human affairs he acquired partly
as a judge and partly as the re-
spOnsible head of a very important
department. He is a
memb 9r of the upper house OF par
lament and also of numerous gov
eminent commissions His broad
and charming person
ality, as well as his wide exper-
fence, have given him a great infiu-
ence.
J. Sigfrid Edstrom has, since
1903, been the president Of the
Swedish General Electric company
Of Vasteras, this company having
a capital of $4,000 200 crowns. He
graduated from Swedish and Swiss
technical universities and spent
four years in the United States
with the Westinghouse Electric
company, and with
he General Electric company
Later he erected the electric tram
ways of Zurich, Switzerland, and !
hose of Gothenburg. His position |
as the leader Of one Of the largest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

corning the delegates may be of
interest.
National Inspection.
G.. H Alfred Won Koch is at pres
ent the chief national inspector Of
charities. During the last decades
he has devoted all his time to
labor problems and to social work,
and has for the last II years been
the editor of a monthly magazine
dealing with social reform. For
many years he has been a member
of the upper house OF the parlia-
ment. In the course of his study
of labor problems he visited the
United States, remaining almost a
year. and wrote several recognized
books on American social ques-
lions.
DR.. Gunnar Huss is at present
the acting president of the impor-
tant government labor board. Dr.
Huss studied political science at
the University Of Cpsala and was
graduated as a doctor of philoso-
ply He is known to be one Of the
very best experts on social ques-
tons in Sweden. AS a government
official he Is considered to be of
one finest type, and is popular in
all circles.
Miss Kerstin Hesselgren is the
first and only woman factory in
spector in Sweden. She has made
extensive social studies in Eng
land. and was, before entering the
public service. inspector Of eco
homie schools and vacation schools
for children in the capital of Swe-
den. During the war she was busy
unemployment in the
textile industries. She is a very
good speaker and is quite an idol
mong the factory girls.
Herman Lindquist is altogether
4 self-made man. He began life
as a furniture carpenter and de-
great skill in his trade.
His rare organizing abilities and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Scott. Mrs. Minnie L. Rud acted as
installing officer and Myrtle Sund-
berg as supreme marshal. A two
course luncheon was served an6
the remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
Walter Fragd spent Wednesday
at Davenport.
Miss Grace Peterson left Tues
day for a visit with friends in Chi
cago.
Dan Mascall of Rock Island
spent a few days with relatives at
Cambridge.
Miss Lulu McChon of Rock Is
land is visiting relatives in Cam
bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Industrial undertakings III Sweden,
as well as his unusual energy, have
given him a prominent place in
many OF the most important eco
Ionic organizations in Sweden.
He is consequently president Of
the Mechanical Shops association.
and of the Association of Electric
Industries. He is on of the lead
ers OF sports in Sweden. and is
vice president of the Swedish
Olympic committee. the crown
prince being the president.
Judge Frisk Coming.
To the above delegation are at
tached:
Judge Carl Frisk. who has seen
service in the high court of Svea.
and was later the secretary of the
bank committee of the parliament
and director in the Stockholm In
tecknings bank. and is now the
managing director OF the Swedish
Commercial bank, which after its
fusion with the Bank of Sodra
Sverige, is the one with the largest
funds in Sweden. Judge Frisk Is
considered to be one of the fore
most bankers in the northern coun-
tries. His ability has been much
utilized in connection with various
foreign negotiations.
Erik NylaEder. NJ. P. who is the
managing director of the Swedish
General Expert association. which
post he acquired after having re-
ceived the degree of master of arts
at the University of Upsala. and
having been Sweden's commercial
attache at Constantinople, is
member of the lower house Of the
parliament, representing the city
of Stockholm, and is now also a
member OF the committee for the
of the foreign Office
service, besides being the chief ed
itor of Swedish Export" He has
done much 10 forward the CONNER
cial interests Of Sweden with for
eign countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Timber up Quickly Under the SOOth-
ing, Penetrating Application of
Hamlin's Wizard Oil.

In cases OF rheumatism and
lame back it penetrates quickly,
drives out soreness, and limbers up
stin, aching joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely re-
liable antiseptic application for
cuts, burns, bites and stinLs.
Sprains and bruises heal readily
under its soothing, penetrating
qualities.
Get it from drug gists for thirty
cents. II not satisfied return the
bottle and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents Guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
CAMBRIDGE

Miss Marjorie Baugh spent a few
days in Rock Island.
Miss Mabel Palmer. who under
went an operation a few weeks
ago at st. Luke's hospital at Dav-
export returned to her home We'd
nesday.
Claude Slime spent a few days
with his wife who underwent an
operation at Davenport.
Luther Strud of Geneseo was a
Cambridge caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Harmon spent Sun
day with her husband in Chicago
DR.. and Mrs George Middleton of
Davenport were Cambridge callers
Tuesday.
Monday at the regular meeting of
the Mystic Workers, of the World
officers for the ensuing year were
installed as follows: Project. Mrs.
Carl Phearson; monitor, Victor
Olenious; secretary, Gus Hull;
banker, Sherman Poppleton; mar
shall, Mis- Myrtle Sundberg; senti-
mel. Charles Newman; warder,
Frank Munson; supervisor, Ernest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
SIX FOE SHIPS SEIZED.

London, Oct. 17.-Six German
merchant ships have beer captured
during the past two days by a Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer, says the
Daily Mail Reval's correspondent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Ladies Home Journal and Pictor-
ial Review patterns on sale in our
pattern section on second floor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
WELCOME HOME.

Most of the Worcester County
soldier boys have either arrived
home on are on their way. We
can hear nothing but good Of
them. They were credit to
themselves and their country
and when they have all returned
we feel sure that the people OF
Worcester County will celebrate
in a manner that will demon
strate their appreciation OF the
services of these faithful sol
dierS and sailors. We notice that
the Woman's Club will have a
Victory Song" for the soldier
and sailor boys in August and
we make the suggestion that
this be turned into general
Worcester County celebration
in honor of every man who mas
been in the service Of his coun-
try.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
AFTER THE JOBS.

The Republican Peoples Party
will find that there are not SO
many people this year to be gull
ed by their platitudeS rs there
have been in some OF the past
elections. The people Of Wor-
ceSter County cannot be fooled
all the time. and they know now
that the leaders Of the so-called
Republican-People'S Party are
lust plain ofiice-SeekerS. who
care nothing about the wants of
the people except to get their
votes to lift them into office and
give them an easy living.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
SENATOR SMITH DEFENDS
THE OPPRESSED.

On Thursday OF last week.
thousands of people assembled
at a maSS-meeting in Baltimore
to protest against the treatment
of the Jewish people in Poland
and Roumania. Senator John
Walter Smith made very
strong speech, into which he
threw all the vigor and force at
his command, bringing forth the
applause of the vast audience in
the Lyric theatre. He said that
he could he depended upon at all
times to protest with his voice
and his vote against illtreatment
of the Jews OF OF any other peo-
pie. who were not able to pro-
tect themselves. Senator Smith
was frequently interrupted by
applause, and at the conclusion
of his speech he was heartily
congratulated by many promi-
nent persons. who felt that he
had sounded a bugle blast. which
be heard in the United
,ates Senate. and would rally
to the support of these oppressed
people every American, who
could he influential in putting an
end to such injustice and oppres-
sion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
FLYING AND FLYING MA
CHIMES.

Our people are in a better
position to appreciate the use
and service of flying machines.
and the daring of aviatorS since
viewing at close range the ain
ship which came to Snow Hill
during the recent Victory Lib
erty Loan drive. The War De-
partment maintains school and
aviation field at Bowling Field.
near Washington. and il was
through the efforts OF Senator
John Walter Smith. who never
loses an opportunity to serve the
people of Worcester County.that
the aeroplane, in command OF
Capt. Steinle. was sent to SNOW
Hill. and the people were given
an opportunity to view ii, and to
thrill at its flights and stunts IN
the air.
The distance from Washing
ton to Snow Hill approximately
125 miles,. was made without
difficulty. yet time was, and not
so far distant. when sustained
fight of few miles in the ar
was considered a great achieve
ment. Only about ten years ago
the news was flashed around the
world that Bleliot, French
aviator had succeeded in flying
over the English Channel from
France to England, distance OF
ont % miles. and this accom-
nent vas heralded as a
eat. showing the advance
aeronautics, and the vast
Possibilities of aerial flights.
The world war developed the art
of fiying in remarkable degree.
so that aviation became an i'm
portant branch of both Army
and Navy. .
The recent attempted flight of
Hawker. the Australian aviator,
across the Atlantic, and the sue
cessful flight of Lieut.. Com
n uder A. c. Read. who piloted
NC-4 safely across the At
stopping at the Azore Is
I'd at Lisbon. thence com
the trip to Plymouth.
ID, has added new zest
80. interest. and opened stu
vaster possibilities in the field
If aeronautics.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
GREENBACKVILLE
AND FRANKLIN CITY


,a0'""l''''' '"h' r. 10 ana
i'oh ''''ss
Mr. Herman Marshall moth'.
brother and sister -pent tn" week end
al Camp Lee Va with Herbert Mar
shall, who II seriously ~ there.
Miss Grace Ellis. Of Washington.
who has been home on a vacation foi
tbo past ten days. Mil return TIN,
Saturday Her mother and brother
Viii return With her
N,, ". r. Stevens and ht,le son
have been here on . vi-i, to her sister.
Nr. " II Fills Mrs Stevens has
rec,ntly moved from Tennessee 10
Wilmington. Del
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
BOON FOR INDU STRIES.

The great country-wide boom
for good roads. given impetus by
the appropriation 10y the recent
Democratic Congress OF 5000
OOO. 600 to aid the States in high
way work. is proving a great
boon to industries that probably
would have Jagged during the
period OF transition from war to
peace activities.
During the war, almost the
entire output Of fuel oil was used
foi war purposes. Nov the
asphalt products derived from
this oil are being used on roads.
Tar products that could not be
procured during the war are
going back INTO the construction
and maintenance Of highways.
Producers OF stone. gravel. sand.
etc. are finding ready market
in the enormously increased de
mand fol road-building purposes.
In addition. reports reaching
the Bureau of Public Roads.
Department Of Agriculture.
which is administering the Fed
elal aid fund. show that the eX-
tensive road-buiding program is
absorbing much Of the country )
idle labor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
FREE LIBRARY
AT THE
Deposit & Savings Bank

is now open to the public, and the use
Of five hundred volume Of good read
ing matter is free TO everybody. All
that is necessary TO secure the use Of
any one of these FIVE hundred books is
that you ask for what you want.
Don't hesitate to call for the book YOU
want to read. If it, not here, We will
cndeavor to get il for you. We want
everyone to fell free to ask for the
book of their choice. and We want
everyone to read everyone of the five
hundred books on our library shelves.
Remember the use OF these books Is
free. Read them and try our
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES