davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
lContInued from X p

al the high prices then ruling This
last method Of existence was thus
suppressed. such were Lenine' prep
arati0ns for his determination OF the
bOurgeoisie-
The Bolshevik Plan
A Bolshevik writer. y Osinsky, in
an instructive article, entitled The
Fiery Furnace OF the Proletariat,
and published in the official Bolshe-
vik organ, -Pravsa," OF September II
last. sketched the fun program OF
Leuine's coup de grace de says
Iron The dictatorship Of the pro-
letariat over the bourgeoisie, we have
passed TO the red terror destroying
the bOurgeoisie, as a class, so speed
ily that the question OF terror was
discussed at the meetings only
week after the discussion Of the ques-
+for Of dfrta torshfD. The object OF
the proletarian terror is the destruc-
ton OF the active centers Of the bour-
geofsie- even more than that the
destruction OF the bourgeoisle as a
class But Il would be quite mis-
take TO believe that. for that purpose,
the whole Of the bourgeoisie need be
physically destroyed First Of all
the HIGHER and middle bourCeOisie DO
not acce as an armed enemy; the big
bosses. the bankers capitalists ana
so on. are arming others but 90 not
fight themselves In most cases they
are not even dangerous as the or
ganizers Of Instructions, because
their profession is trade and not que
rfIIa warfare They are dangerous
as leaders Of national economy, as
men who possess the money and the
comforts Of life. and who can buy
everything Their organizations are
DANGEROUS as centers around which
the real organizers and members
gather
These latter. the employees and
agents OF the bourgeoisie, are much
more dangerous They are the edu-
Gated man Of higher and middle
rank the salaried. the officers, the
village exploiters. the priests. etc.
In most cases they are considered
socialists only they delay the in
PRODUCTION OF socialism TO future cen
turtles.
These strata Of the population pre-
sent the real fighting danger But 10
destroy them all would mean to de-
strOv the trained workers, who are
needful 10 every social order And
Il is not so easy for the naked eye
TO distinguish where the citizen ends
and the counter revolutionary begins.
The above form three foundations
upon which the proletariat has to
buTd MS system OF terror, Of the de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

hIh DII PLACE IOCH D
aIAIL ORDERS GIVEN r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

srmed bands coming from the
cities were unable 20 discover
fhe Grain e1eVerly hidden in the
=round. above which fresh corn
vas sometimes soTns or to find
fhc cattle. driven 90 the forest AZ
the approach Of the Peasants
enemy.
But nothing could be hidden from
ne rich peasants ueighbor. the poor
peasant Leuine organized the poor
est members Of every village into
Committees. under whose control ne
placed the property and life Of their
richer ueiEnnors- Thus. in every VIZ
laee. q committee Of spies was es-
la1iished. which became local or
gan Of the government ana disclosed
ere hidden reserves 10 agents sent
from the central government Cen
-ral depots OF grain and other eat
anlcs were organized in the great
cities. and commerce was NATIONAL
lzed- Even the 'sackers -s5ldlers
and small merchants, who, at first,
we're allowed 10 bring a sack Of
graiu- weighing not more than go
pounds. from the country TO sen IN
The towns. were declared enemies or
the nation and shot when caught A
similar fate awaited those peasants
who refused 20 yield up their re-
serves 20 the state. Thus. with the
elp q terror and the committees Of
the poor. Leuine had succeeded, dur
iue the last few months. IN obtaining
enormous quantities Of grain and
other eatables and concentrating IL in
IFS central denotE-
spies EFery Fhere.
Similar committees OF the poor have
1eea established in every Industrial
coucern and IN every apartment house
iu every town
Most Russian town houses consist
o. numerous flats. The poorest in
h1hitaufs Of the houses. and the most
destitute employees in the Industrial
elncernE have become members OF
hose committees All the property
10 the premises Including furniture,
money. merchandise. and even per
E1ual clothing. he been declared the
property Of the state. registered. and
placed under the control Of the COM
mftfee Of the poor for the block or
huildiuE The committee watches
strictly over al the movements OF the
Inhabitants OF the houses or flats,
ard sees that not a single article is
removed from the premises, without
written permission Of the commits
sionaFies Of the region Until this
system began the citizens OF the
towns managed 20 exc out a living
By gradually selling their belonginEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Start today to buy
War Saving Stamps

War Saw
&-
3G-
A7
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

sheyik Bureaucracy, and what matter
mat the rest OF the population OBJ
tains nothing but Crumbs2 Thus. side
by side with the disappearance OF all
resistance within the country. Lenfne
and Trotsky have been enabled 10
create an ever increasing army. the
ranks Of which are filled with work
men willing 10 exchange their mea GER
rations for plenty This growing
army is being used for aggressive
purposes. II Is now drilled and led by
former Russian officers. who were
forced by the policy Of starvation 70
Join the Red army They are care
FULLY watched and the slightest sus-
picion Of avoidance OF duty is pun
ished by death.
Educated become Slaves.
But the most notable and pitirbi
success achieved by Lenine has been
with the educated and professional
classes When all the papers OF the
opposition were closed. and all ave-
nues OF life earning were blocked 10
the educated and professional classes
these men and women were prac-
tlcally condemned TO death from cold
ana famine For several months a. ev
bravely resisted. "A great number Of
the opposition radicals and democrats
were shot Finally. exhausted and
broken in spirit. they were forced 10
surrender Maxim Cork was the
his paper, "Novaia TiZhn." was SUD-
pressed Many others followed the
example OF the great writer. who. TO
save his life. became an ardent advo-
cate OF Lenine'E rule which he had
previously SO bitterly attacked re
has now become n member Of the Boil
shevlk government.
The Beast Rules.
At the beginning OF tire BcIsherik
revolution Lenine was obliged 90 re-
cruit- his assistants from the scum OF
society and the criminal elements At
present he can boast that a consfd-
cradle part OF the Intellectual classes
have acquiesced en- his rule The vic
torious proletariat-the submerged
tenth and their leaders-are filling
the theoters and rinemas. where the
best dancers. artists and singers. In
Guiding ChaLanin. perform at the or
der Of the state. This fact. and re-
rorts Of celebrations OF revolutionary
anniversaries and records Of military
victories on I'll fronts. fin the col
umns Of the Bo' shevik press. the only
press permitted There IS no or~an
70 record the means Of those dying
from starvation, or OF those tortured
or shot I'm the prisons ~ the orders
or the rchreEvCohavka.~ the COM
rittee for FIGHTING counter revoTi-
ron - Copy-ight. 1879 By the Nc
Clure Newspaper Srndicate1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

ORDERS FOR MATZOs.
PROMPT ATTENTION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

ATASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. 1.-THE
w combined casualties IN the over
seas army, as announced by the war
department for Sunday and Monday.
number ISIS. II being killed in action.
Lieut. Julian c. Stanley. Of FL Paso.
is reported as wounded. degree unds-
termined- Pvt. valmore GobieI. Of
FL Paso. is reported as severely
wounded.
Other men from the southwest.
whose names are mentioned In the
list, are the following:
Died Of Accident.
Pvt. Z Percival Dupen. Bisbes. Ariz.
Wounded Severely.
Capt. John =. Ehlert. Brennan. Tex.
Lieut. John Z. Sieber. Houston, Tex
Lieut. James H. rongate. Brownwood.
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Hamlia's Wizard OF q Reliable,
AatIseptie Preventive

During influenza epidemics sprzg
the nose and throat several times q
DAY with one part Wizard Oil and
two paris water. using an atouiizer.
II you haven't an ztomizer, EarEle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose This treatment sets up an
zntisepuc wall Of defense against
"Flu' germs
Chest colds and sore throat lead
70 grip Stop them at once with
Wizard OIL before they can develop
INTO dangerous Influenza
Get It from druggists for soc. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
set your money back
Ever eonstpzted or have sick head
aehes Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills 00c al dr1F-
Elsts- Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

DR.. B. F. Clutter, physician and sur
geon; office 517-1s-I9 Martin Bldg
Tel 1sI2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
8OL5 HEVIKI To Mike BAREFOOT
SLAVES Of THE MIDDLE CLASSES

Thew Are To Be Made Paupers, DECEASED and Thrown
Out of Social Life Wild Eyed Radicals Propose To
Grind "Bomgeoise'' Into the Dust In Order To
Make useful Workers" Of All Non-Producers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
lIabletsl IL stops the Courh and
Headache and works or the Cold. L
W GROFE Els signature on each box
50c.-AdY,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
OILERS.

1t is not as we do nor as we
would do that we go through the
world. Every minutes of time we
allow our high aims and desires to
be pilfered from us and our life's
aims are set at naught by the self
ish demands Of the ordinary idler.
IT fear this is your busy day. | will
stay but a moment" and goes on to
fitch from you the time that you so
much needed When the gossip
ing oilers go, you wonder why they
have time to throw into the waste
basket and that they never have any
aim. or work does not seem to
bother them. While you. never
having enough time OF study over
many points that look to you for ex-
PLANTATION, here is lightly fitting
gossiper going about with no R'm.
stealing others good time and
throwing it away as lightly, as care
lessly as If human souls we're given
us for idleness and loss.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
AMERICAN DOCTRINE.

Three Americans of Irish antece-
dents. Walsh, Dunno and Ryan by
name, are in ireland endeayoIing to
procure safe conducts to the Peace
Conferenc at Paris where they wish
to present Ireland's desire for self
determination Thus far safe con-
ducts have been denied them. To
prevent misunderstanding they
warn the conference that Ireland
will refuse TO be bound by peace
treaty signed by British delegates
In behalf of Ireland. They contend
that mo foreign government has
the right to sign for Ireland while
irish delegates are waiting for the
opportunity to present their own
case to the conference.
Ireland's relations with England
are much the same as those of the
American Colonies were in 1776.
The British Government is endeav-
oring to force its will upon a re-
bellious people. The Irish insist
upon the right to govern them
selves. We never have seen any
good reason or heard of one why
they should not be allowed to do so.
When our forefathers rebelled
against British tyranny they signed
document, the Declaration OF indie
pendence, which contains the asser-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE FL, 1919

ton that "all men are created equal
and are entitled to a certain inalien-
able. rights, among which are life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happi-
ness" The Declaration of Indepen-
dence goes on to say that ito Sc
cure these rights governments are
instituted among men, deriving
their Just powers from the consent
of the governed"
The modern doctrine of "self-de-
termination, which has been dis
cissed so much during the war is
nothing more or less than the old
principle of our Declaration of indie
pendence that governments derive
their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed" If the
principle is true England has no
just powers over Ireland except by
the consent of the people. In send
ing troops to coerce the Irish the
British Government may be repeat
ing the mistake it made when
troops were sent to coerce the thir-
teen American Colonies. It can
hardly look for much popular en-
thusiasm for such an undertaking
In the United States.--Tdaho Free
Press.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
Build Now! 1t Will Furnish Employment and Keep Times Coz
PRIEST PRAISES SOLDIERS.

Father S. ]. Morrison, of Visitation
church, Chicago. who as knights of
Columbus chaplain served during
ten months in France, returned last
week on the French liner Savoie
Father Morrison's enthusiastic de-
scription of his work among our
soldiers bears testimony to months
of activity during which he more
frequently worked eighteen hours a
day than he did eight. His greater
time was devoted to hospital WORK
at base hospital, where there were
more than 1900 men stationed.
He is like all other priests who
served with the A. e. F.. booming
with praise for the American sol
der. Father Morrison, who is an
athlete. referred to the interest
evineed in sports by the soldiers and
praised the Knights of Columbus for
their activities in that direction. The
priest was emphatic in his declara=
ton that the American fighter was
responsive to religious influence and
made it clear that this statement APP
piled to Catholics and Protestants
alike.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
STILES TRUTH.

If the American people were to
become acquainted with the real
conditions in Ireland as they exist
today, the San Francisco Leader
declares they would rise up as
a unit against the League of Ma
lions. But the American people
do not know these conditions, and
it is not at all likely that they will
become acquainted with them,
either, as long as British censor
ship exists. Ireland has been in a
state of unrest, yea, even in a state
of terror, for many and many a
long day, but at the present time,
according to those who have re-
Gently been permitted to visit the
stricken country, there is more
strife. mneasiness and industrial dis
cord than the country has known
since the outbreak of the world
war. The people have long since
become weary of British methods of
antagonism and the inhuman meth
DDS employed by Government Off
Gals to enforce petty laws and or
dinances.
But the outside world is kept
in ignorance of the true facts, while
England poses as the friend of de-
mocracy and the sponsor for those
who are suffering or in need of
decent government. The Irish peo-
pie are being subjected to all man
ner of political, industrial and econo-
mic persecution and they must suf
fer unknown to the rest of the
world, for they have no means of
conveying the story of their bitter
trials and humiliations English and
Irish jailss are still filled with Irish
political prisoners, both men and
women. Now and then, we read of
the release of a score or more of
those who have suffered long in
durance vile, but these dispatches
are now followed up by others an
nouncing more general roundups
and more raids. AS fast as one
Sim Feiner is given his freedom,
two or more are placed safely under
lock and key, so, in this way. Eng
land manages to keep her Jail cells
well crowded.
The man or woman who dares
take a breath of the air of free
dom in tn old land Immediately is
marked for a penal sentence Their
protests in the name of liberty avail
nothing. and they have no oppor-
tunity to resist, being deprived of
arms, while opposed by 100000
British soldiers, besides the regular
army of police and -constables. And
still many Americans wonder why
Ireland asks for her freedom.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
GOOD FOR FORD.

We have it on very creditable au-
thority that the only Henry Ford, of
Detroit. Mich, and Cork Ireland,
proposes Just as soon as the Irish
Rpublic begins to function freely TO
make it a gift of s5.O0O,0O0 for the
purpose of giving it financial sta
biiity It seems that apart from his
innate sense of justice and his de-
sire to help along those who have
made such splendid sacrifices in its
behalf. Henry has been very favor
ably impressed by the reception ac-
corded to his auto and tractor en-
terprise in Cork City. The County
Council and the city fathers did ev-
erything to make his path smooth
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
COMING EVENTS.

June 24-Euchre and lotto of Hi
bernian Social Club, on club house
grounds, 1918 Portland avenue.
June 27--Moon-Lite excursion of
Mackin Social Club on steamer East
st. Louis.
July 15--Annual lawn fete for St.
AIMS church on church grounds.
July 15-Annual picnic of St.
Paul's church. Rivoi Park, Preston
and Kentucky.
July 24-Annual picnic of st.
Aloysius church, at Pewee Valley,
church grounds.
July 17--Euchre and lotto for
benefit. of Visitation Home, Fontaine
Ferry Park, afternoon and evening.
August 5-Annual picnic for Holy
Trinity church on Park grounds, st.
Matthews.
August annual picnic and
chicken supper of Holy Trinity
church. St. Matthews, on church
grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
NoN-cATHoLrc TESTIMONIAL

The love and esteem in which
Bishop P. 7. Donahue, of Wheeling.
who last month celebrated his sill
yer jubilee, is held by his fellow
citizens was demonstrated when a
representative body of citizens. in
Guiding city officials. State jurists,
Protestant ciergymen as well as
business and professional men. pre-
scented the Bishop with gifts of sill
yer, among them being sterling
silver tea service, on which his ini-
tials were inscribed. The testimon-
ial. tied in purple and silver ribbon,
reads:
''The Rt. Rev. Patrick James Dona-
hue. Bishop OF Wheeling.
BY Non-Catholic Friends
on the Occasion of His Silver Jubi-
lee. May 81, 1919.
AS Token of Their Esteem and
Affection, and
AS An Appreciation of His Eminent
Services TO City and Country
AS Churchman and Citizen"
The donors are representative OF
almost every business and profess
sion in Wheeling, as well as the
city's government and her churches.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
ST. XAVIER's COLLEGE.

Last night st. Xavier's College
held It's fifty-fifth annual commence
ment exercises, graduating thirty
seven young men, in the presence of
an audience that more than filled
the college auditorium. Brother
Benjamin directed the exercises,
which were of a very high order.
The Rev. Henry s. Spalding deliver
ed the commencement address, and
Eugene J. Cooney gave the Alumni
address. Joseph Byrne Broecker,
Albany, was valedictorian, and the
other student speakers on the pro-
gram were Arthur +. Gleason. JEFF
fersonville; William S. Ritman and
William ]. Vaughan. The Right
Rev. Denis O'Donoghue, Bishop of
Louisville, assisted by Brother Ben
jamin, of the school faculty. con-
ferred diplomas on the following
graduates: Walter Marcus Adams,
Arthur Gerst Angermeier, Joseph
Daniel Arnult, Louis Andrew Bahr,
Joseph Edwin Bell. Joseph Byrne
Broecker, Thomas Michael Brown,
James Reedy Brown, John Thomas
Burke. Bernard John Campbell, An.
thony Francis Connolly, John julius
Cuneo. Clifford William Doll, James
Joseph Duane, Sylvester Francis Ell
lert. Thomas Joseph Carney. Arthur
Eaviston Gleason. Philip Andrew
German, John Henry Hildesheim,
Joseph Ignatius Hildesheim, Slater
Leo Holland. Theodore Norbert Hub
buch, Edward Paul Mazzoni. Clar-
ence Bernard Mohlenkamp. Charles
Thomas Moran. Joseph Raymond
David Shelley Musselman,
Roman Carl Pfeffer. Cornelius John
Pfeiffer, James Patrick Reedy, Will
lam Sylvester Ritman, Robert Wal
ter Schaefer. Henry Leo Sem, Ber-
hard Joseph Vaughan. Marion James
John Louis weighing and
Albert Leo Zimlich.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
OVERSEAS VISITOR.

Glenn Eckstern. master mechanic
of the Twentieth Engineers, Sixth
Battalion. and a resident of Jasper,
Ind. returned from overseas this
week and stopped here to visit his
daughter, Miss Angelo Eckstern, of
500 Fourth street, who has been
stopping with Mrs. M. A. Mcintyre.
relative. Mr. Eckstern spent six
teen months in France, and is a
survivor of the Tuscania, which was
torpedoed during the war.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21

The Mackin Social Club will give
the next of their series of moon
light excursions on the new steamer
East st. Louis next Friday evening,
the boat to leave the foot of Fourth
street at $3.50 o'clock. A special
programme of jazz music is being
arranged for this AFFAIR and lovers
of dancing can look forward to an
enjoyable evening. This is the
finest boat of it's kind on the Ohio
river. and Mackin Social Club are
to be congratulated on securing it
for repeated date.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
SANG FIRST MASS.

Rev. James WiIlett, who was Or
dained to the Holy Priesthood by
the Most Rev John ]. Glennon, d.
D.. at Kenrick Seminary on Satur-
day, celebrated his first holy mass
in St Roses church, ST. Louis, last
Sunday morning. Father Willett is
a brother of Father Earl Willett Of
st. James church, this city. The
young priest has many relatives in
Bardstown and vicinity, among them
Mrs. Alice Willett, widow of the
late John d. Willett. Sr., who was
brother of his father Howard A..
Winett, and Mrs. William Robert
son, a ulster to his mother.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
NASHVILLE.

Sunday was an eventful day at
st. Patrick's church at Maysville for
the Rev. Father Louis O'Herran,
who was ordained to the priesthood
at st. Mary's Cathedral in Coving-
ton Saturday. said his first mass be-
fore over a thousand people. This
is the first time in the church's his
tory that one of 'ts own sons said
his first mass as priest within its
walls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21

To the Democrats of Kentucky:
ann candidate for the office of
auditor of Public Acc cunts for the
State of Kentucky. subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at
the primary election to be held on
August 2, 1919.
My experience for years fully pre-
pares me for the successful dis
charge of the duties of the office /
seek. and If nominated and elected
I shall give my best efforts and en-
tire time TO the performance of the
duties of the office to the end that
the State shall have a careful adj
in the Department of
Public Accounts.
solicit and will appreciate the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21

The peace so ardently hoped for
since the signing of the armistice
seems still far off as the Germans
will not sign the treaty and Gen
Foch has issued orders for advance
on the foe. The American troops
will be sent into the farming and
wooded districts. while the Eng
lish are assigned to the larger cities
in the Industrial centers.