davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Miscellaneous.

AMERICAN CHARITIES. By AMOS 6.
WARNER The third clifton revised by
Mary Roberts Coolidge, and with bio
graphical preface by George Elliott How
ard. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Com
PAW. $50.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS IN THE BLACK
BELT. BY WILLIAM J. EDwAEDS. The
story Of the founder of Snow Hill Normal
and Industrial Institute, Alabama. BOs-
ton: The CornhiII Company. $50.
THE ORACLE OF COLOUR By WILLIAM
kIDDIER. Thumbnail essays on color,
rhythm and aspects of art and nature.
London: Q. c. Fifieli, l. ClifOrd's Inn,
f. G. 4. ? shiIlings.
THE METHODIST TEAR BOOK FOR
1919. New York: The Methodist Book
Concern. p cents
HUMANITY OR HATE: which, BIT
HARVEY CARSON GRUMBINE- Consists
mostly of TRANSACTIONS of German and
French war songs Of the war Just ended.
Boston: The Cornhill Company. s1-25.
CHESS AND CHECKERS. BY EDWARD y.
LAsKgR A guide to chess and checkers
written for the beginner as well as for the
average player. Mr.. Lasker has an inter.
national reputation as champion chess
PLAYER. New York: ID. Appleton & Co.
s1.25.
THE BOOK OF POTATO COOKERY. Br
MARY L. WADE. More than 100 recipes
showing how TO prepare economical as well
as nutritious dishes from the potato. Chi
cago: A. c. MeClurg & Co. IS cents.
PERSONAL HYGIENE AND HOME
NURSING. By LOUISA c. LIPPFTT. A
practical text book for girls and women
for home and school use, with diagrams
and illustrations. $l.2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Essays.
By w. B. MCCORMICK.

THE four short stories by Jack Lon
i don gathered in the volume entitled
The Red One are the last that he wrote,
we are told, and are "the expression of
the mature genius" of that author. After
reading them we feel compelled to dis
agree with the quoted opinion for, with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Biography.

THE HISTORY OF HENRY FIELDING.
BY WnBUR l.. CROss. Three volumes. The
author gives the details Of Henry Field
ing's career. There is also photography,
prepared by the author in collaboration
with Frederick 5. Dickson, and an index.
The book is illustrated by number OF
very fine old drawings and engravings
New Haven: Yale University Press.
WIT. WISDOM AND FOIBLES OF THE
GREAT. TOGETHER WITH NUMER-
Gus ANECDOTES ILLUSTRATIVE OF
THE CHARACTERS OF PEOPLE AND
THEIR RULERS. Compiled by CHARLES
A. SuRINER. The book contains a collee-
ton of the sayings and dOings of men and
women who have been prominent In one
way or another, showing the human side
of empcrors, kings, statesmen, soldiers,
iurists and other eminent personages. New
York: Funk 4 Wagnalls Company. s..
Drama.
ROBERT BURNS: \ DRAMA IN FOUR
ACTS. BY EDWARD WINsLOw GILLIAN.
The life of Burns thrown into the play
form. Boston: The Cornhill Company.
$l.25.
THE INTERNAL MASCULINE AND
OTHER COMEDIES. BY ALFRED BRAND.
Besides the title play there are Three Is
Company aud Did II Really Happen Bos-
ton: The CorEhill Company. sl.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Religion.

GODS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
WAR. BY EDWARD :. DROwS. DiSusses
such subjects as: God Before the Judg-
ment Seat of Humanity; Why Does God,
The Father Almighty, Allow Evil7 Is God
Limited; Power Through Limitation, and
True Omnipotence. New York: The Mac
milan Company. GO cents.
TRISTAN INTERNNTIONALISN. BY
WILLIAM PIERsoN MERRILL Mr.. Merrill
saws: True decentralization has its
roots in Christianity; and true Chrislan-
ity viii never have free AMI fair chance
in the life of the world until International
relations are made eonsnnant with the
ideals of the Christian faith New York:
Tine Macmillan Company. $50.
THE BREATH N THE WINDS AND
OTHER SERMONS. BY FREDERICK f.
SHANNON. Ten Sermons delivered by Mr.
shannon, pastor Of The Reformed Church
on the Heights. brooklyn. New York:
Fleming II. Revell Company. 81.
THE WONDER Or WONDERS. BY L. F.
AFPHAUSER. Cincinnati, Ohio: The Stand
ard Publishing Company. 81.
WHENCE CONFETTI VICTORY: By Macy
ERABsON IITTI.ErON. Second edition. Bal
timore, Md: John Murphy Company. 50
cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Books by
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Great Adventure

Present Day Studies in American
Nationalism.
Classic contributions to the phil
osophy of citizenship and of patriot
ism" Including The Men Who
Paw With Their Bodies for Their
Souls Desire, +" This Is the Peoples
War; Put 1t Through" "The Square
Deal in Americanism," THE Ger
man Horror" "Parlor Bolshevism."
$1.0O net.
America and the World War
Sl.00 net.
African Game Trails
With illustrations from photo
graphs by Colonel Roosevelt and
other members Of the expedition and
S photographers. $500 net.
Through the Brazilian Wilderness
With illustrations from photo
graphs BY Kermit Roosevelt and
other members of the expedition.
$500 net.
Life Histories of American Came
Animals
By Theodore Roosevelt and Ed
mund Heller. Illustrated and with
81 maps. rOtS. $1,000 net.
The Rough Riders
Fully Illustrated, including por-
trait. $3.50 net.
Outdoor PaStiIneS Of an American
Hunter
Fully Illustrated. $3.50 net.
A EOOk-LOver's Holidays In the
Open
Illustrated. $500 net
History as Literature and Other
Essays $1.50 net.
Oliver Cromwell
Illustrated. $500 net.
AMARIES GHIBNERS SONS
SHFH AEM 48>SLMKYURk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Eleanor Hallowell Abbott's romantic
fantasy Old Dad, which recently was pub
ished as a serial, viii shortly be brought
out in book form by E. P. Dutton & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Reconstruction.

THE HISTORY OF THE LITHUANIAN
NATION AND IT'S PRESENT Ma
TIONAL ASPIRATION. BY kCNIGAS
ANriNAs JUSAITIs. The author is master
of laws of the University of Fribourg,
Switzerland. The book is translated from
the Lithuanian. 1t appeared in weekly
magazine, ZraiGsdc, published in Phila-
phia in 1917. Published by the Lithuanian
Catholic Truth Society, the Rev. a. NJ.
Mirukas secretary, 81 Hull avenue, Mas
peth, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
History.

History.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND IT'S
MAKERS. BY VI. A. DEWOLFE HOWE.
The history of one of the oldest and most
notable of American magazines. Boston:
Atlantic Monthly Press. ST.
Essays.
BEYOND LIFE. By JAMES BRANCH
CABELL. A group of essays on literature
aud life; of ancient fears and modern
superstitions; of the witch woman and her
wiles, and of romance and what it has
bred. New York: Robert NJ. Mcbride &
Co. $1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
War Books.

A BLUE DEVIL OF FRANCE: EPIC
FIGURES AND STORIES OF THE
GREAT WAR, 19l4-l9Is. BY Capt. G. P.
CPART. Translation from the French OF
a work by an officer of Gen. Petain s
staff. New York: W. J. Watt 4 Co.
For Boys.
SCOUTING FOR SHERIDAN. By BYRON
A. Dunn. This is the third book In The
Young Virginians Series. Tells of the con-
tinued adventures of Robert Hunter and
Jim Kidder during the civil war. Chi
cago: A. C. MeClurg & Co. $1-25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Fiction.

THE Cr-pTOrs 01-rST pv L ppr1ps
Oppr>rrr1r C.rrv NJ london before the
war rich vonng idL.r hets His physi-
eion that he can start ont with a five
mound note and live for n wear Oh what
he can earn. Bos,on. Little, Brown G. Co.
$50
uro C,ptu, D. C,..,,o rr.,,,,uo,-
~ a, .:.I L-;a', at.'. ,,L;ah ho,h
w. 10y anu ., " h, ,h,;r Ia an, pnstor
10y am GU ~ '"3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ffAND they THOUGHT
WE WOULDN'T FIGHT"
Bv FLOYD GIBBONS

Official Correspondent of the Chicago TRIBUNE
Accredited to the American Evolutionary Force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

''The war book that every. American wants
to read This is straight goods. MIR. Glib
bOns writes without sensati0nalism, with
out wordness, with regard only to the
things which he himself has seen and wit
messed, with intensity, human feeling and
simplicity. "-PrOvidence Journal.
Hewas on the Laconiawhen it sank, hesaw
thearrival Of General Pershing in England
ard Paris, he was in the battles ofChateau
Thierry, Bots de Bclieau and Amiens.
F0ch, Pershirg and Petain agree that
"No man is more qualified than Gibbons
to tell the real story"
Illustrated. Net, $500
A 100 per cent book for 100 per cent American:
BOOKSELLERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

can worktngmen to the world die
tatorship Of the proletariat. for the
purpose Of destroying the present
scheme Of government in the United
States and merging this nation into
the great socialistic state. Of which
he hopes soviet Russia will be the
corner stone. There is. 1t will be
seen, a marked difference between the
mission of the British representatives
and that Of those sent hither by SOW
let Russia. To the first we do honor.
The second we watch warily and
perhaps may otherwise attend.
ITO whatever extent these agents
succeed, whether they represent soviet
Russia alone or soviet Russia plus
something else. to that extent Amer
lean men and women, or men and
women In America, are alienated from
American ideals. allegiance to the
American nag, allegiance to the Con-
stitution. and because Of their In
fiuence transfer their loyalty to So.
cfalistic ideals. to the red flag OF rad
fcalism and the piebald constitution
Of the soviet republic. or. In actually.
to the crimson banner Of interna-
tional socialism. The Russian SOW.
tets do not represent Russia; they
represent world socialism.
"This, In plain words, Is treason.
The seriousness Of having In our
country . large number Of mon and
women who are traitors to our insti-
tutions and our banner IL not difficult
to understand. We know the I'M
worthiness Of the international state
to which they profess allegiance-and
ere long we may know more than
that,
''It believes in and wherever 1t has
been in control has put into force
liminaries the forcible. violent and
bloody overthrow Of established gov
eminent; wherever 1t has been in
force It has confscated property
without compensating its original
owners and has deprived Of their
constitutional and legal rights the
persons and property Of those resi-
dent in the territories which It con-
trolls.
proof has been given to this COM
mittee under oath by witnesses Of q
high character that in Russia q gov
eminent made up largely Of social
lists was established under KeFensky
through universal suffrage
How does this concern us? Because,
partly OF things we can suspect. but
not prove Of influences behind bolshe-
vism and because the leaders OF So
Wet Russia are reported to have said
that either the proletariat dictator
ship must be established throughout
the world or soviet control in Rus
STA will be lost.
This latter undoubtedly is good
logic.
when the soviet bureau. operating
In New York city by q man
who claimed to be an official
representative OF the soviet govern.
ment. was raided by the representa-
tives OF New York state. a letter wal
found addressed by Lenin to the
workers Of Europe and America In
this he said: Only tho overthrow OF
the bourgeois pariiaments, only sovie,
rule and proletarian Dictatorship. car
put an end to Imperialism and safe.
guard the victory Of socialism,
"The representatives Of the sovis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

JAHTEHS IN NEW xOHAs
No one quite knows where the revo-
luton will break out next
do you understand? It might be In
America! That obviously is the infer
ence intended.
I'm another public speech one Of
these radicals recently said;
"The same as q woodman drives q
wedge with another wedge we will
drive the capitalists away with their
arms and control them with ours.
Their wedge will then be pushed out
by ours. Russia is ruled by commune
lists. That is. by the bolshevists. Who
are the bolshevists? We. the working
classes. We now rule in Russia. in
Germany. In Austria. We have quite
q hold here In America. The Ameri-
can communist party 10 strong for tho
same cause that has succeeded. in
Russia after many years Of strife
I'm another manuscript speech
seized by our committee In the course
Of q raid In New York we fnd,
cit is claimed that the time is not
yet ripe for revolution and that we
must meanwhile strengthen the work.
ing class for the intense struggle by
immediate dsmands. True. comrandes.
there. is NO revolution in sight for the
next six months. but who IL prepared
to say that the revolution is impos-
sible in Americaf The great
fact is that social revolution NO long
er Ia theory. but . grim reality.
Already hundreds Of thousands Of our
comrades are protecting with their
naked breasts the international So
cialistio state. Our heroic comrades
in Russia and Austria, our martyrs In
Italy, hold out their hands. saying:
Socialists Of America. the die 10 cast.
the fight 10 on. the stake Is interna.
tional socialism," What shall be our
answer
Shall we sit back and see whether
or not the experiment In Russia il .
success? Shall we adopt beautiful
resolutions Of sympathy and cheer7
Shall We advocate social reforms to
prepare for international conflict
while socialism. actually. is pressed
to earth3
No. comradesr Let US respond
with the spirit Of men and face the
future with the same calmness 40 that
OF the French communists Of III. II
need be. Let M inscribe upon our han.
ner. not social reform. but the magic
words which thrill the hearts ana in
spire the soul: The international 10.
cial revolutionp
The soviet bureau had In it, flles
here complete lists Of leading radicals
throughout the United States. ana
these lists showed that necessity 20
which have referred-the necessitv
that other states should do what New
York state IL doing and minutelv.
Justly, mercilessly examine into
actual conditions within their bor.
ders.
The employees Of the bureau CON.
Quoted correspondence with thess
men ana women. addressing each 4.
MY dear comrads.' The bureau y,,-
nlsned speakers for meetings Of radi-
cais In any part Of the country where
they might be needed"
the following 10 product OF a 10.
called school Of social science.
"The workers of Russia IN r,,,,w ,.,s
aoopteo . constitution which rsprssents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03


Copyright, 1910. by Underwood & Underwood
bureau, brought before the committee,
swore that the only object of the bu-
reau was to establish trade relations
in the United States, but their pur-
chasing agent admitted that they
never had bought a dollars worth Of
goods in this country!
"The real objects of the man and
ing under him were understood when
the committee examined the docu-
ments and literature seized in the
raids. They found that these men had
been actively at work in an effort. not
to extend Russian trade. but to con-
vert the American workingmen to the
theory Of an international socialistic
state, and scheming to bring about q
revolution In this country, a revolu-
ton upon the same lines as those fol-
lowed by tho Russian revolution, con-
Quoted by the bolshevists and accom-
panied by violence. bioodshed. confis-
cation Of property and the elimina-
ton Of legal protection for the per-
sons and property Of our citizens. To-
ward this end they had been spending
much effort (their own) and much
money. The money. Of course. was not
their own.
THAT mans mission to this coun-
try was understood by the radicals
already here and that they, UNDER
standing II. have adopted the bolshev-
ist international socialistic state pro-
gram for this country already has
been proven by many documents and
witnesses before US.
Listen to q few extracts from a
manifesto seized In one of our raids
in New York city:
We demand that the socialist partv
shall elect delegates to an interna-
tional conference it says. proposed
by the communist party of Russia
Tin other words. the bolshevists),
that our party shall participate only
In a nav International with which
are amltated the communist party of
Russia (again the bolsheyists. Won
see), the communist labor party of
Germany (the Spartacans), and all
other left wing parties and groups
I'm q public speech recently deliv-
cred by one Of the reds he stated IN
part as follows:
I'VE have before US great and
gigantic task. thu: os placing In the
minds OF American workers a revo-
lutfonary conception of things. that
OF giving them real proletarian prin.
ciples. That 10 the task before M
We have got to train them ana in.
still In them the spirit Of the prole.
tariat hight; and we need in this worl.
not merely mon that can speak--thev
are the littlest In the movement--va
need tho hearty cooperation Of every
member OF the rank and Ole in spread.
Ing to the American working class the
revolutionary message.
We must teach them hatred NJ
slavery and organize them to break
their bondage: we must teach them
that ultimately. in the last analysis.
they must take charge Of society. en-.
tablish the proletarian directorship
and appropriate the land. It viii
DO great and mighty task; It win
be no task for weaklings. But I can
assure you that those who understana
1t at all approach 1t with q light heart.
Why should We not7 The workinr
classes already control two -thirds AZ
Europe. They will control the world.
- ,IgStdJ 10 h5oti.jb!. ~ SD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

~ ~ :. TT :l.'lI e aaoe z, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

~. tsH ;3t..H4es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

s0reat Britain. which % limited
moaarchy. sends the representatives
Of IT. government here to represent
Il ana the Interests Of the British
people. They come to obey the law
ana Improve British relationships
with the United States. On the other
hand. the representative Of Russian
T sbolshsvism.' Lanin. sends his agents
here. nat simply to look after the
intarssts Of the Russian people. and
esrtainly not with instructions 70
ebsy Americas laws while here. but
1pr the purpose Of converting Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

NEW YORK. August I. 1913.
.HAr radicaiism 10 growing In
the United States: that vicious
influences are behind 1t; that
! n n IN tia lnfAreat OF every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

,I.,.te.iiat = paaas slIlelI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-16
S5,OOO,OOO ESTATE IS RESTORED TO LUIS
 TERRAzAS BY MEXICO
Octogenarian Exile May Be
 Permitted to Return to Native Land
By Review Leased wire)

FL PASO, April 15.-Gen. Luis Ter raZas, the octogenarian exile, may be permitted to return to Mexico to spend his remaining years on, the vast Ter razas estate which he acquired prior to the Mexican revolutions and which were confiscated by the constitution alist government. They were valued at $5,O00, GOO.
 Notice has been received by Gen. eral Terrazas that his properties in the city of Chihuahua had been re- stored to him without the payment of delinquent taxes, his business repre- sentative here announced today. These include the Banco Minero building, Quinta Carolina, the famous summer home of General Terrazas in the sub urbs of Chihuahua City, the beautiful marble palace which was his town house and many stores, residences and an interest in the electric light and power plant, all having total value
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-16
GERMAN LEADER SAYS
 ALSACE FOR FRANCE

BERLIN. April 15-French wire less service.)-If a referendum was to be held today in Alsace and LOT raine an immense majority would fla vor joining France, declared E. Bern stein, the old German social democrat leader and a member of the German delegation, in an article in the Neues Wainer Journal of Vienna. Alsace- Lorraine, he adds, could not be an autonomous state, because it would then be the scene of endless political and economic intrigue. Herr Bern stein says he woul alike to see repub- lican Germany depart from the poli- cies of the abolished empire
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-16
CHANGE DISTRIBUTION OF AGRICULTURAL
 FUNDS, ASKS WEST
More Money for Lands lnter-Mountain States Seek
 of District

SALT LAKE CITY, April 15-A resolution requesting changes in the basis of distributing agricultural funds provided by the Smith-Lever act, with a view to gaining more money for Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada. Colo rado, Montana, Arizona and New Mex ico, was adopted today at a meeting of agricultural extension directors of eleven western states, held in this city. The resolution will be sent to the secretary of agriculture.
 It was pointed out by John T. Caine of Logan. Utah director of ex- tension work for Utah, that Pennsyl- vania, although producing but one half the amount of agricultural prod ucts received 80 per cent more money than the eight mountain states. The funds are apportioned on the basis of rural population, that of towns of more than 25OO not being considered, according to MT. Caine
 There are many towns in the inter- mountain district, MT. Caine said, which are slightly over 250O in popu- lation, and this. he declares, makes the distribution in the inter-mountain district unfair.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-16
LADY OVERCOMES
 USE OF MORPHINE

Troubled about 10 years with what the doctors called gall stones. often I thought I would die before the doc. tor could get here, when he would give me hypodermic of morphine and ad- wise an operation. A neighbor told me about Mayrs Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble, and since taking the first dose two years ago I have not had an attack nor needed hypo- dermic" It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon- ey refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-16

of SSO0.OO0 gold. His vast ranch holdings in the state of Chihuahua to- gether with the timber tracts, mining properties and other interests outside of the capital were not ordered return ed at this time but are expected to be soon. It has been his dream to re- turn to Mexico to die, and, with the restoration of his properties, he is ex- pected to return to Chihuahua City soon to make his home.
 General Terrazas will be 90 years old July g. He recently suffered a paralytic stroke shortly preceding the death of his aged wife.