davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
OUR LATEST ENEMY

u LtLLO4 NA|N
"Treat EN- Rough the expressive title of a new magazine pub
Ishoa ufor foh+ino mon md their hackers :" has an article in its cur
rem issue bv Arthur Guy Empey on Bolshevism.
"Treat EN- Rough," the article begins, "is for the soldier, sailor
and marine. and the great American public which so nobly supported
them; therefore. it stands for the highest ideals of Amercanism y
After discussing te meaning of Amencanism, Empey addresses him
sol 10 those who were in the biz fight for democracy.
Grows - he saws. 1--WE have Just finished a big job, but a greater
one looms up. An enemy has developed in our midst. 1t is BolsheV-
ism. The Russians define it as the rule of the proletariat. We Amer
Jeans have the right name for it-anarchy." Empey then proceeds to
tell the men who have worn The uniform how to guard against =
Bolshcvist and also TO give some sound advice regarding getting PACK
into civil life. lie says:
"Bolshevists are not only those who stand on soap boxes waving
red flags and spreading scdition-that kind arc really not so danger
GUS because they work in the open and the government can take care
If them; they can be jailed or deported. IT IS the bolSneVls' VINO
mixes with you, sympathzes with you in your trouble, who poses as
your friend and then, under this guise of friendship soWs seeds oil
discomfort in your heart. He asks You why your troubles should eN-
list apdtens You that You are being unjustly treated by your govern
.prnt, that capital is prosecuting you-that If the masses took the Ia"
in their own hands every man would have an equal share OF the bless
igs of the land.
When everything seems black the seeds of his propaganda
viii, unless you use strong will power, take root in fertile soil
'There is only one way of handling this dsturber. Ask him what
he is driving at Find out his object. If you are up against it fnan-
cially, ask him to lend you some money; test out his sympathy-see II
it ii real. If you are looking for work ask him if he IA give you a
job, or direct you to where you can secure employment. You will find
by his evasiyo answers that he is not there to help you; that he is
simply trying to make you more discontinued and unhappy. Then,
hack him into = corner There is no danger in this-he won't fight
.f L. Ill, .oho III, Nv to throo With vopr left hand haul
n..oh - h., Tr,o Amor.
'~N '%t s"1
'a"'"' :" va sH""' mn " -
Just let him have it between the eyes
Because you have been unsuccessful in looking for work do not
TERf That the American public has gone back on you. Carefully re-
,;ou IN Va mina to mon who refused von the reasons thew gave
s., - 80, 80, u, uu va, no, have beor unfor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

Oh, see the Big Man in the Kali.
The Big Man is the Bully,
He makes a Noise when he Talks.
and he has the other Men Buff-a-
loed.
The Big Man has gone TO the Tel-e-
phone.
What is he doing at the Tel-e-
phone?
He is Whining and Begging over
the Telephone.
Why is he Whining and Begging
over the Telephone?
He is asking his wife II he can't
stay down town tonight.
No, Rol-lo, his Wife is not half as
big as he is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Dissertations

We grow rather weary of these timid Americans who are forever
dreadng the time when Japan or Siam or some other runt VIII jump
ON US and wipe up the earth with us
An the nations want peace. The trouble is that they want SO many
other things.
In this row between the JngOSlavs and Italy, Justice viii doubt
less consist in giving the most 10 the side able 10 make the most trouble
If given the least.
Much of the worlds present hysteria is due 10 the fact that it
has been deprived of the kick of It's customary s~esre-hesds
II nations are suspicious of one another now, what wiz they be
when this morning after righteousness wanesf
There is radical equality in the desire 70 grab ChinAs resources.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
leeaIe

Ideals are Ike stars: you viii not
succeed In touching them with your
hands but Ike the s~ea-fsnng man On
the desert az wafers yo1 choose them
as year guides and. following them,
you reach yelr destiny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

press his meaning just as well.
The IS why YOU Inc your wife
have never had any fights since you
were married Is because If you threw
a rock into the river the rock would
bounce back and hit you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

Behave yourself through troubles
taunt,
And from the right don't swerve;
And. though you won't get all you
want,
You'm get all YOU deserve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Then Ii Happened!

81 know n mining expert who can't
row a boat" remarked the Rummy,
as he picked up his change.
well. what about it2" demanded
the Barkeep, as he grabbed a bot
tie.
Nothing. only he's an expert ores
man, isn't her" asked the Rummy, as
he headed for the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

He's no account. his friends all say,
He won't stick to his text;
Turns over a new leaf n day.
And turns 1t back the next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Fact!

All sorts OF men make up this earth,
But IL Is true. I vow
That one man who does things is
worth
A dozen who tell how.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Mean Brutei

IL was Friday morning. and Mrs.
Gabb had just fixed Mr.. Gabb's break
fast.
rs there anything else you would
like" asked Mrs. Gabb pleasantly.
why 50 darn thoughtful?" de-
manded Mr.. Gabb. you are a day
ahead. This isn't pay dayl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Friend Wife.

My wife sure makes me mad, by
jingi"
Complains old Henry Blaws;
For first she goes and does a thing,
Then hunts up a because"
Luke McLuke,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

My wife has got me buffaloed,"
Said Henpecked Walter Lee;
She does just as she pleases, but
She never pleases me-"
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

Paw-Because the Fool Killer takei
his vacation in June, my son.
Maw-Nillie, you set 70 bedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
PAW KNOWS EyerNthing.

Willie-Faw why do so many men
set married in June?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

Our Daily Special,

Heart Turner lives at Arkadelphia
Ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Strange.

They needed good buglers in the
Army during the war and we can't un-
derstand how the draft board over
looked Mike Messcall. who has a sa-
loon at ~Lackawanna, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Gosh!

GOSH
Talking about careful poker play
ers, you can always c. NJ. Pass in
Olean, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Won Ennw Him

You know Him.
A iong-faced mutt is Oswald Bray,
or grouches he's the leader;
For he calls every sunny day
A doggone weather ereeder."-P
L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

The Man Who Talks Rubbish ortet
Has To Eat His Words
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
TOWN LINE

Jay Ferris and family have moved
to Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Church are the
proud parents of a baby girl
Pat Whitcraft and wife were call
ers at the home of John Shong and
family of Alma last week.
George Ferris spent a few days in
Flint last week
Dewey Omans and family are liv-
ing in Alma
VIM. Omans and wife have pur-
chased the farm formerly owned by
Fred Amsbury. Mr.. Omans will
move on 1t this fall.
Mr. and Mrs John Shong and fam
lily OF Alma spent Saturday night
and Sunday with friends in this Vi
cinity.
The entertainment at the Wright
school last Friday evening was well
attended.
Mrs Charlie Wood of Alma has
been caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Jason Church near. Elwen
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crum attended
the Saginaw races last Thursday.
Mrs. Nern Miner Of Alma was call
ing on Henry Miner and wife last
Friday
Henry Crum and wife were in It'll
AGA last Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Nibber of AL
ma spent Sunday with her son, Rob
ert Fleming, and wife.
Melt Bosom and family of Alma
spent Sunday with the formers sis
ter, Mrs Henry Crum and family.
Mrs Claude Church and children
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Laura Finby of Pleasant Vally
+. ID. O'Bryant was caller at
Leslie Hoyt's Sunday
Clarence Ferris of Forest Hill was
a caller at Pat Whitcraft's Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Whitcraft spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. O'Bry-
ant. near Forest Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Fred kyes were
visiting with cousin near St. Johns
Sunday
Myrtle and Jack Adams spent Fri
day with their brother, Melvin and
wife.
The Misses Katherine and Loretta
Barry attended the entertainment at
Wright school Friday evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
WRIGHT SCHOOL

The fair at the Wright school Fri
day evening drew large crowd.
Some fine vegetables. grain and APP
piles were exhibited by the scholars.
The proceeds from the sale Of ice
cream was $500
Erwin Hunter is absent from school
this week on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lentz and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Rogers northeast of st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weaver and
daughters and Mr. Viewers mother,
of Sylvania, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Carpenter Of Midland county
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Webb Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lentz and
daughter are spending the week in
Pontiac
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickerson and
baby and Miss Iva Dickerson of
Summerton and Miss Bernce Veeder
Of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Veeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnery Snyder Of
Weidmar spent Sunday with Mrs.
John Snider
Miss Marion BARLEY has gone to
R'AieAihi w diAtilh HAllNVl Nllf NOlll-
lug year.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lentz and two
sons, l.. |. and George. spent Satur-
day az the Saginaw fair.
Little Mary Johnson is on the sick
list
Mr. and Mrs. Chef. Knight Of AL
ma and Mr. and Mrs Giles Isham
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Isham near Pompeii
Howard Petit is spending a few
Jays in Lansing the guest of his
mother.
Mrs. Rollo Hainline has returned
home after few weeks visit in Ind
lana.
Frank Rockfelow spent Monday in
Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs Hector Smith spent
Sunday i'm Saginaw.
Mrs. Geo. Fink Of Alma spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mum
Mr.. and Mrs Dorland Smith are
spending the week near Clare on a
fishing trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
ELM HALL.

Mrs Carroll Brooks and children
returned to Detroit enroute to her
new home in Cleveland, Ohio, last
Wednesday after spending three
weeks with his mother. Mrs Olive
Brooks
Rev. and Mrs Weidman spent a
few days in Flint last week with their
son.
Lloyd Ayers and wife have moved
m Their house they recently bought Of
Mrs. Follick
Harvey Connor started Friday
night for Kent, Washington, to spend
the winner with his son. Alex Connor.
Mrs. Smaller returned 20 her home
M Detroit Saturday after spending a
week with ner father. Harry Connor.
Romine Moss and wife of Green
vile have been visiting old friends
and relatives the past week
H. -. smith and wife are visiting
go the western part of the state.
Chris johnson and wife Of Alma
spent the week end with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Ackley Ward.
Mrs. Alice Butcher returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks at
Shepherd with her niece
Geo. Andrews having a celler dug
under his house.
Fred Elliott and family VIM.
Adams and family and Theo. Reed of
Alma were Sunday callers.
Frank Hitchcock, wife and baby of
Nina pent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs ROY David.
IN Smth is working in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
BRECKENRIDGE LOCALS
by Special Correspondent


Edwin Joslin of Elm Hall was call
ing on friends and relatives in Brock
enridge Monday.
John Weed and wife, viii Tryon
and wife. Or. ID. A. Curtis and wife
and Dorr Sexton and wife left early
Monday for a motor trip to Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, to attend the grand
circuit races. They expect to be gone
week
The Misses Mamie and Ada Royal
spent the week end in Bay City with
their parents.
Miss Edna Van Duesen spent last
Tuesday in Alma the guest of Mrs.
John Gamble.
Miss Marguerite Crawford spent
the day in Alma Friday.
Miss Edith Doty of Alma college
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Doty.
Earl Guthrie and Miss lvah Camp
bell went to Flint Saturday to visit
friends over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Shaver left Friday
evening for Ypsilanti' where she will
attend the State Normal this year
Rev. c. +. Brown has accepted a
position in the bank at Butternut and
will move his family this week and
make that place their future home
Bert Hicks and wife and son, Ken
dali, of Alma motored here Sunday
to visit Mrs. Hicks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shafer.
G. w. Sellick and wife and Laur-
ence Sellick and wife motored to
Saginaw Sunday to see Mr.. Short
ridge in the hospital who is suffering
from injuries received on the race
track at the fair grounds Saturday.
Edwin Jackway of Flint spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
b. l.. Hodge and family.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
OVERTURES TO ROME
MAY BRING ITALIANS
BACK TCPEACE TABLE
lntimations That Little Coaxing From Paris Is Now
Awaited; Wilson VIII Not Yield on Fiume,
but Ready to Be Gracious.

Paris, April 30. 0.-(By The Associated
Press. There is slight riff in the
Italian cloud which gives hope Of the
clearing Of the difficulties that have
risen in the peace conference over the
Adriatie problem. Oyertures for the re-
sumption of relations have not come
thus far from either direction, but there
are intimations from Rome that over
lures from Paris would not be un-
acceptable, and would receive every at
tention.
The prevailing sentiment among the
delegates, including several of the Amer
lean delegation, is against soliciting a
return of the Italian representatives and
it was at first believed that President
Wilson shared this view. Those nearest
the president. however. asserted that. if
Italy is disposed to rehnauish Fiume and
accept the compromise the president
suggested, he could doubtless, in the in
terest of harmony. make such friendly
suggestions as would permit the resump-
ton OF relations by the Italians without
any sacrifice of dignity or self esteem.
These personal responsibilities are
felt to be more Of m obstacle at present
than the territorial merits of the case.
While popular sentiment in Italy still
insists on holding Fiume, the recent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
k|AO CHAU UFEUD
SOLVED At LAST
Way for Signing Peace
Clear, Even if Italy
Remains Out.

Paris. April 30.-An announcement
was made shortly after ,. this afternoon,
that the dispute over kiao Ghau had
been settled No details were made pub
lie.
The peace treaty will provide that
Germany must surrender kiao Chau to
Japan the Paris representative Of Reu-
ter's Limited says. Japan will transfer
the territory to China in due course.
1t is added that Japan's other agree.
ments with China will not be affected
1t will be left to the Chinese and
Japanese governments to agree upon the
details Of the carrying out of the treaty
of 1916 and the agreements made in
1918.
Japan, as an economic eoncessionaire,
gets only such rights, under the agree.
ment, as are possessed by one or two
other great powers. The future rea-
ton between japan and China, as well as
the territorial integrity and political in
dependence of China, is to come at once
under the guarantees of the league of
nations.
1t is planned, in peace circles. to 60
ahead with the treaty of peace without
regard to any action by Italy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
FRISCO BOMBS
WERE ACID TYPE
Copper Nail Arranged
to Release Liquid Into
Explosive.

San Francisco. April 3o-Two
bombs we're delivered by mail to the
district attorneys office of San Fran
cisco. Saturday morning One was ad-
dressed to Charles M. Fiekert, district
attorney. and another to Edward Cunha
assistant attorney. They were mailed
from New York.
One of the bombs addressed to Cunha,
was opened and found to contain per-
cussion caps, nm explosive and some
acid Both were delivered in wooden
boxes. the bomb. contained in card
board box inside. The package were
marked Novelty" with the name of
"Gimbel Brothers, New York" on the
outside of the package.
Expertly Made.
The box containing the bomb was
cylindrical seven inches long and one
inch in diameter. The top contained a
copper nail. Beneath was small bottle
of acid. to be broken by the copper nail
twisting into it. There were five high
power percussion caps facing upward SO
as to explode when the acid dropped on
them. They were held in place by cotton,
evidently to hold the acid to cause it to
work on the caps.
Beneath the caps in the bttom end of
the container was the main explosive,
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
SALVADOR QUAKE
DISASTROUS As
CA[A|N| TY IN Il
New Iremors Registered
All Over Country, One
Near LICK.
SHOCK AREA BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN IN MEXICO

New York. April 30.-cable reports
received by the South American Cable
company indicate that the earthquake
which occurred in San Salvador, two
days ago. may prove as disastrous as
the great quake Of 1917. it was said
at the offices of the company today. No
details have been received. but the com
panys agent in San Salvador cabied
that the damage was extensive, the dis
aster apparently riyalling that of 1917;
Al least 40 persons were Killed and
millions of dollars Of property destroyed
in June, 1917, when an earthquake ac-
by an eruption Of the vulcano
Of San Salvador, wiped out many towns
in the republic.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
KNOCKED NEEDLE OFF; IN NJ K
tCO MAYBE

Seattle. April 30.-The University Of
Washington seismograph early today re-
corded what university officials des-
cribed as severe earthquake eentered
about 200 miles from here.
Vibrations were SO heavy that Inc
north and south needle of the seismo-
graph swung five inches and dropped. off
the recording drum. First vibrations
were recorded at 1885 a. M The needle
left the drum at o3 a. N. The shock
continued until a:20 a. m.
An first it WAS thot ths earthquake
was in Mexico or Alaska When told of
the report from Lick observatory that i
was believed the quake was 400 miles
from San Jose Cal, the university au-
thorities reached the conclusion that it
probably was caused by volcanic dis
turbances in Mexico.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01

sixteen going out promptly and
being delivered probably ahead
|of the one which reached the
|Hardwich home.
Justice Holmes delivered the
supreme courts opinion sustain
ing the conviction of Eugene V.
Debs for violation Of the espion-
age act. Court officials tele-
phoned all the justices, warning
them to take care in receiving
their mail.
Seeing no motive for the plot,
Officials noted that department
5of justice and immigration Of
lficials directed the recent de-
5portation of a number OF alien
aagitators. Former Senator Hard
wick was chairman of the i'm
migration committee Of the SEN
ate and the author of a bill to
stop immigration for a period
u sar the war.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01

stores will not fill urgent prescriptions
Iheaters and other places of amuse-
ment will not be open and no newspa-
pers will be published
AS prelude, the "midinettes" began
yesterday and continued, today. strike
demonstrations in the millinery districts.
Reasons for the calling Of the strike
were plaearded today by the general la
Dor confederation as follows:
MAY first, 1919! strike to demand
first, the eight hour day; second. total
amnesty; third, rapid demobilization, and
fourth, just peace and disarmament. l
strike to protest against. first, interven-
ton in Russia; second, income taxes on
wages; third. martial law, and fourth,
the censorship
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
STRIKE THAT WILL EVEN
REFUSE MEDICINES is
SET FOR TODAY IN PARIS

Paris, April 30.-If the program Of
every phase Of normal activity will cease
tomorrow, and Paris and much Of France
will revert to elemental methods of liy-
ing.
Strike orders for the May demonstra-
ton, issued by the general confederation
Of labor and the union Of syndicates,
supplemented by decisions of trade and
other organizations, are expected to be
generally obeyed No food will be served
in hotels, restaurants and cafes will be
closed and subways, tramways, omni-
buses and taxicabs will stop. Drug
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Even Germans Shudder
at Sight of War-Riven
French Battle Fields

Versailles. April 3O-(Havasl-
When the German delegation to the
peace congress headed By Count vor
Broekdorff Rantzau, reached Versailles
last nigh it was received in the name
Of the French government BY Nj. Chal-
iere.' prefeet of the department OF
the department of Seine-e ct Disc, te
whom the count expressed thanks or
behalf of the delegation. The counts
secretary, Herr Rudiger, remarked to
the newspapermen:
words fail me to describe my
feelings as crossed your devastat-
ed regions. hope the peace which
we are about to sign will give sat-
lsfactien to all the nations"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01

TERRORISM DUE TODEBS AND MOONEY CASES
AND ALIEN DEPORTAT|ONS IS INDICATED

Washington, April 30-A nationwide plot of
against leading of the country including members
grant officials and prominent citizens John D. Rockefeller
revealed by chance today when posce inspectors
York examined 16 packages detained for lack of postage and
found they Internal machines of the Senator
HardWick of Georgia, and Mayor Hanson, of Seattle.
The HardWick bomb exploded when opened yesterday At
anta and blew off both hands of maid besides burning
the face of Mrs Hardwick The Hanson bomb
way that averted an explosion.
Besides the sixteen bombs seized today in New York
others reached their addresses before plot suspected
Ole Hanson Of Seattle to sudden end the general
strike instituted by the l. w W. in his city, the
receive of the deadly packages.
Former Senator Thomas w Hardwick Of Atlanta author
the senate bill to stop immigration the second His wife
injured when the bomb exploded and negro maids hands
blown off.
bomb received, tonight, by Representative John L.
Burnett of Gadsden Aa former chairman of the house commit
tee immigration.
Another recipient Judge Landis Chicago before
whom William Haywood and his followers found guilty
Bombs also Charles NJ Fcker district
of San Francisco and his assistant Edward Cua who
prominent in the prosecution Of Mooney.
LABELS FORGED.
The only explanation Of the sending Of the bombs that they
part of nationwide conspiracy of errorsts growing of
the Debs and Mooney and the deportation of aliens
following the Seattle and Tacoma strikes.
All the packages We're apparently, sent from the Gmbe
store New York The Gmbes declare labels forgere
Among those to whom the deadly packages addressed
Postmaster General Burson Secretary Of
Attorney General Palmer Commissioner
the immigration bureau Mayor Hyan Of New
Sprou Of Pennsylvania John D. Rockeeer; Morgan;
Solicitor General Lamar Of the postoffice department. F. c.
Howe immigration commissioner at New York. Associate Jus
lice Holmes Of the court W. NJ Wood 21 Fairfield
Boston, W. FL Fnck special agent of the department
Justice New York W. B. Shaffer attorney general
T. Larry Eyre Chester Pa and Richard Enrgh police
commissioner New York City.
home Tarrytown N T. and that for Mr. Morgan
New York Only sufficient postage prevented all
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Germans to Present
Credentials Today

Paris April 30-The credentials of
the German delegates to the peace con-
ference viii be handed over to an allied
cafam issi,,n beaded by Jules Canbon at
Versailles. tomorrow morning, at IL
O'Clock
The text Of the peace treaty will be
presented to the Germans at the second
session III the dining room Of the Hotel
Frianon. This is a superb apartment
rs feet square aud is virtually n room
inelosed in glass.
The delegates will proceed TO the con-
ference chamber thru n marble corridor
$50 feet long. lined with mirrors on
one side and opening on the park from
the other.