davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

The leaders of the Bolsheviks were arrested and, at that time, kerensky's government had the opportunity or crushing and destroying the Bolshe- vik leaders. It is interesting to note that almost all the arrested leaders of the Bolsheviks were Jews who had adopted Russian pseudonyms, prob ably for the purpose of masking their identity and facilitating their activity.
 AS shown by revelations, which took place later, the majority of the arrested persons were found to be German agents receiving considerable subsidies from Germany, Considering the activity of Kerensky's govern Ynent, it is necessary to mark the pro- found indignatio of the intelligent and well-meaning circles of Russia at the refusal of the government to pass judgment on the arrested leaders of the Bolsheviks.
 The government of Kerensky, on the contrary, lifted their arrest, leav- ing them full liberty for further prop aganda of Bolshevism throughout the country. The following occurrence is no less revolting and consisted in rep resentatives of Bolshevism entering into the composition of kerenskys government, the same who had been arrested during the crushing of the BolsheVist armed movement. Bolshe vis1n, having been crushed in the TrI1v QuE could gloat over it's victory when 1t entered into the composition of the governing groups.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

of such armed force could be observed in PetrOgrad as early as June, l9l|. Drilling and exercising of unknown persons took place daily systematically on the outskirts of PetrOgrad. Those curious to find out what it all meant received evasive answers about the formation of an army of workers or Of 8 special revolutionary arm for the struggle against the counter-reVolu- tion. Thus were formed, trained and armed the cadres of what was later called the Red Guard. which were to be the stay of the German dictator ship in Russia.
 Plain German Propaganda
 An intensive agitation took place among the people by German agents stating that the war was advanta" gcous and indispensable only for the capitalists and representatives of the "bourseoisie,'' and that it was in the interests of the Russian proletarlat to end the war as soon as possible; they screamed that the land belongs to the people and that the peasants alone were it's rightful owners; that 1t should be taken away from the gen. t!encn owners. It was also asserted that the end of the war would give much bread to everybody. Everywhere could be seen the declarations, All power should belong to the prole- tariat," Hail to Peace," Land to tho Peasants" Bread" A considerable crowd of people began following these declarat tions, calling themselves "Bol- sheviks." Thus, Bolshevism repre- scented in itself the idea of German propaganda and was the tool which Germany used for the establishment Of her dictatorship in Russia. Bol- shcvism spread rapidly, contaminating the dark masses of the Russian peo' pie by it's enticing declarations.
 Being a witness of the Boishevist propaEanda in Russia. witness or
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

s1bility of sending considerable forces from the Russian front to the western. After this there was sent to Moscow the German ambassador, Count Mir bach, to observe the activity of Ger man agents in Russia. There began the export from Russia of all that was lacking in Germany Arms and equip ment of the former Russian army, an enormous number of guns and ex. plosives, cereals and provisions, coal and oil products-all this was shipped to Germany
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08

bravery. The honor was conferred on
December 26, and the coveted medal
was handed to him by President Will
son on the occasion of a regimental
review. We have been informed that
Sergeant Rice is the only one of his
battalion to receive the d. S. c. The
cross is of gold, suspended on red,
white and blue ribbons. He is iusti-
fiably proud of the honor and values
it highly, saying he could have re-
ceived no more acceptable Christmas
gift, but he modestlv refrains from
saying just what special act of BRAY
cry won for him an honor coveted by
every soldier.
Sergeant Rice is a member of Com
pany f. He was with the company on
the Mexican border. before the war
with Germany His mother lives here
and a sister-Mrs. Glenn Reeder.-
North East Star
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08

prove themselves to the common
sense Of the people.
The officeholding leak, however, is
but one phase of the questions, and
probably minor phase TIE prob
lem must be taken up in its entirety
rs a government proposition and stud
led scientifically on its merits as a
whole And i can only be solved sat
isfactorily by the united counsel of
Congress and of the heads of depart
ments. with full and frank knowledge
on the part of everybody of all the
facts n the case
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
Notice 10 Dog Owners

Owing to delay in delivery by the manu-
tacturcrs the tags for licensed dogs have not
reached the County Commissioners until the
present time. Owners Of dogs are now notified
to take out licenses at once and ct The tags
FOR the same Either from the freasurer's
Office ar from any Justice Of tn, Peace in the
County Ky order ol
The Commissioners of Cecil County.
July 2O-tf' r. NJ GROVES, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
NOW FOR ECONOMY.


to win it, Victory was the national
sine qua non, and to achieve victory
we were willing TO 90 bankrupt in
everything save honor and right The
nation that was accused of loving the
dollar more than anything else was as
lavish with its wealth for war pur-
poses as with its blood. 1t stood ready
to give money ''without stint or limit"
money without grudging or question
to the uttermoSt and to the last penny
in order that We might at the end look
ourselves in the face unashamed, noble
even if naked and bcggared
1t was because Of the splendid and
overshadowing purpose to which we
had consecratcd ourselves that we
overlooked. that we resolutcly shut
our eyes to many things which in
normal times we would not have toll
Grated for moment We all knew
that war expenditures represented
huge and except for one thing, mex
cusable waste. But we were willing
to accept the waste as the unavoid-
able price of haste. We were vii
ling to be bled white in order to make
sure that we were not bIci in vain
We could not afford to arrive too late:
it was essential to be in time, no mat
ter what the cost; il was better to let
millions leak ont fhrDuUh veal, Snnts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
Gets D. S. c.

From letters received here it is
learned that Sergeant W. NJ Rice, Of
this town, has been awarded the Dis
Service Cross for special
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08

THE REGENERATONAN star Cast powerful story Of
derWod Fo%
f"N Standards expectations
exception i and bigger
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
ESTABLISHED 1871.


Entered as second-class matter 1880
at the postoflice at Elkton. Maryland,
under the Act of 1879
FRANK T.. WILLIAMS Editor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
Charter No. 1886
REPORT Or IKE CONDITION
The National Bank Of Elkton
REPORT or IKf CONDITION

At Eikton, In the State OF Maryland business
December 81 1918
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
IRFDA = SCHNEIDER.
ENNLN-r q InNLkLLN-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ni1e at Jacob Schneider dc.oa-,
Test: Rufus d. Bow hand. REGISTER sfby-i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08

Respectfully,
LOUIS NJ. JONES,
25ian-%mt Elkton. Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 49,

BESSIE BARRISCALE in MAJ
aeroplane to earth is one of the sensi
thread of romance in this story.
After being swept out to sea duri
she eventually becomes favorite in
who have ever seen Bessie Rarriscalc
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
THE MANUFACTURES
AND HIS MARKET
Some Keen Observations by Ono
Who is National
Advertiser

zone of the vital factors confront
ing the automobile accessory jobber
in stocking a line of merchandise is
the financial standing and CONNER
cial reputation of the manufacturer"
says Don E. Campbell, General Man
ager of the Woodtite Laboratories,
manufacturers of Spoktite, Toptite
and Kantmar Autowash, and one of
the biggest advertisers on the Pacific
Coast.
"This," says Mr.. Campbell, "is of
as much importance as the article
itself. The jobber who is about to
order any line of goods, should con-
slider carefully whether or not the
firms available for that order are
likely to be in existence five or
ten years hence. This requires no
special powers of discernment, but
simply a business-like scrutinizing Of
the producers financial and CONNER
cial states. The situation then re-
solves itself into one of two things.
Either the manufacturer gives every
indication of living up to all sound
business requirements or he does not.
A decision as to business relations IN
such circumstances is therefore not
difficult matter. The line of cleav-
age is too distinctly marked to admit
of any doubt. The coin Of integrity
and stability must ring true or it is
counterfeit and unmarketable.y
again" said the Woodtite Man
ager, "no jobber can afford to stock
an article and spend time in sales
efforts, only to realize about the time
results should be at hand, that the
manufacturer has gone out of busf-
ness. Things have got to be STAN
ard, and high standard at that. Only
by absolute merit and established
superiority does product become
standard. The others simply do not
count. The question of standard ap-
plies just as much to the jobber as
to the public. The public demands
standard. The jobber has got a
meet that demand, or he is going
against the stream, instead if with it
Furthermore, the jobber, by dealing
only in standard products, is sure Of
a standard future, which means solid
ity, reliability, permanence-qualities
and circumstances upon which the
jobber can only afford to build a
cinnection for a product.
"The Wiodtite Laboratories atttrib-
ute their phenomenal success for
Spoketite, Toptite and Kantmar Auto
wash to the fact that they, since the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
PERSONAL ITEMS

SuGI9uSGSuSl5gISg ISgSlISlI5lISElISlI5ISS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Mr.. Edw. Pattee. and son, from
Mesa City, are visitors at Nogales.
Mr.. H. Scarsdale, from La Co.
briza, is at the Hotel Evans.
lector of customs at San Fernando,
is at Nogales.
We grind any lens in a few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
Mr.. Ed Stoller, machine compositor
at the Herald office is reported quite
ill.
Mr.. Geo. N. Sayre, deputy col
Progreso Mining Company, is at the
Hotel Bowman, just returning from
Philadelphia.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
Mr.. M. E. Ortiz is laid up at his
home, suffering from an automobile
accident which occurred on the Gala
basas road a few days ago.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Florentine started on an auto
mobile tour through Arizona, with
the northern part of the state In
cluded in their route.
Don't send your broken glasses
away. We make them here. Arizona
Optical Co.
Mr.. w. H. Roper has returned re-
Gently from a business trip~among
the mines of the Magdalena district
of Sonora, and is at his wonted place
m the office of Roper & Howard,
mining engineers and assayers, on
Arroyo Boulevard.
Break your glasses. We replace
them. Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

beginning, have been building for the
future. A superior article with a
satisfied customer for all time, means
far more than an added percentage Of
profit for the present"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

If you want to read good, independent fearless
paper that for the truth the holy TRUTH and moth
ing but the TRUTH subscribe for The Oasis Delivered to
your home daily except Monday for Is cents month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
GERMANS ORGANIZE
new HOME GUARDS
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, Wednesday. July 30
(By courier to Paris)-The plan of
Gustav Noske, the German secretary
for military affairs to retain the home
guards throughout Germany by trans
ferring them to the civil authorities
and calling the guards local police
reserves" Is going into effect. accord.
ing to information reaching the Amer
lean area Of occupation.
In connection with this procedure.
the German newspapers are carrying
advertisements which say that re-
cruits for the home guards no longer
are required to take an oath to de-
fend the country against invasion. In
American circles 1t Is said that the
abolition of this pledge obviously is
a result Of Nsoke's new plan for If
some of the guards were bound by
such an oath they would clearly be
prohibited under the terms of article
1T of the peace treaty.
An American army bulletin COM
menting on the change of the guard
to police reserves says:
This Is the first confession that
such a pledge had been taken by the
home guards. 1t confirms suspicion
that the home guards were intended
to be a great reserve army and justi-
fies furth1r suspicion of the home
guards under their new guise of civil
police reserves"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
u. S. Not Only Arid Spot;
Belgium Has Whisky Ban
(Bv Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Friday. Aug. 1.-The
United States is not the only pro-
hibition country. Belgium having fol-
lowed suit so far as whiskey, gin
and other highly alcoholic liquors are
concerned.
Soon after the armistice was signed
a law was passed forbidding the manu-
facture and sale Of such beverages.
The making of alcoholic drinks
ceased almost Immediately but not
much attention was paid to the rule
so far as the selling of liquor in the
larger places was concerned The
authorities recently confiscated big
stocks the bars had on hand. While
these stocks had been sold openly
they are said to have been secretly
acquired from soldiers and smugglers.
The largest hotels now are unable
to stir up a single drink other than
light wine for thirsty American and
British officers passing through the
city. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
JEW POPULATION
SLAUGHTERED BY
UKRAIN|AN ARMY
Anti-Bolshevik Force Mas
sacres Jews of Odessa, Says
London Report.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. g Semi-official
Polish sources have received reports
that General Gregorieff's troops which
are occupying Odessa surrounded the
Jewish quarter and began a massacre
which lasted three days and nights.
Russian soldiers of Gregorieff's s
command, it is stated, carried out the
massacre. The Jews of Ukraine and
Bessarabia have proclaimed a mourn
ing period of fourteen days.
General Gregorieff entered Odessa
early in the present month after Sc
we're fighting and at the time wa S
quoted as saying that he was ready
to join the allies In combined attack
on the Bolsheviki if the latter began
an offensive on the Dniester river
Cecil B. Harmsworth, British under
secretary for foreign affairs said in
the house of commons on July s that
General Gregorieff was stated to be
strongly anti-Jewish in his ympathies.
The under secretary made this de-
claration in announcing that many
Jews had lost their lives in the course
of the operations between the Rus
sian soviet forces and those of Gen
eral Gregorieff, who was in command
of a Ukrainian anti Bolshevik army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
Surplus Seaplanes To
Be Auctioned By Navy
(BV Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Sportsmen
and business concerns interested in
aviation will be given an opportunity
to acquire seaplanes at low prices
when the Navy department sells 365
machines at auction in the near future
Secretary Daniels has authorized the
sale Of the seaplanes at public auc-
ton to the highest bidders.
High speed machines of large carry
ing capacity will adapted to CONNER
cial purposes will be included in the
sale along with faster and smaller
machines.
The department will later issue COM
plete details regarding the sale. Sea-
planes are already being operated
commercially between New York and
Atlantic City, San Pedro and Santa
Catalina, Key West and Havana and
Chicago and Milwaukee and the pro-
jected sale is expected to provide ma
chimes for similar ventures.
The planes are in good condition
but must be sold because the navy
has insufficient personnel to keep
them in proper condition and because
of an oversupply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
NEGROES START
FIRE, DECLARE
CHICAGO POLICE
Three Thousand Homeless
Property Loss is 100000
Three Persons Missing.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-An incendiary
fire which the police declare was
started by negroes early today swept
through the district bounded by
West 43rda West 45th, South Lincoln
street and South Harlstate avenue,
destroying 100 homes. Of Polish and
Lithuanian employees of the stock
yards, and causing a property loss of
more than 100000. Three persons
are missing and a score We're injured
in the confiagration.
Three thousand men, women and
children have been rendered homeless
by the fire and the bad feeling be-
tween the whites and negroes greatly
aggravated. State troops were sent
tothe scene of the fire to disperse the
crowds and prevent a renewal of race
riots.
Say Negroes Used Torch.
A number of witnesses have been
found by the police who say they saw
several automobiles of negroes with
burning torches in the district shortly
before the fire was discovered. The
fire broke out in three sections Of the
district at the same time. Telephone
wires in the district were cut a few
moments after the blaze broke out.
The situation iu other sections OF
the danger zone of the south side was
recorded satisfactory to the authori
ties, although there were a number OF
minor disturbances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
ECONOMIC PLAN
OF TREATY IS
GIVEN SENATE
German Concerns Can Only
Purchase Through Repara-
tions Committee.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Bernard
M. Baruch, economic advisor to the
American peace delegation told the
foreign relations committee today that
no purchase could be made in the
United States or elsewhere by Ger
man concerns except through the rep
aration commission to be put up under
the treaty of Versailles.
This provision was put in the
treaty, Mr.. Baruch said, so Germany
could not evade any part of her in
demnity obligations by sending money
outside the country privately and thus
reducing her industrial resources ito
a mere she'll"
F. w. Taussig, who advised the
American delegates in customs provis-
ions, was questioned by the commit
tee as to the part the American dele
gates had in framing the economic
program included in the treaty. He
said that 'in some respects" the Am
ericans exercised a greater influence
than any other group because they
were frequently called upon to arbi-
trate the proposals of the other ma
tions. He declared there was no
foundation for the suggestion that the
British delegates had dominated" the
financial decisions of the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
COUNTY WHEAT
Still HELD UP
BY CAR FAMINE
Thousands of Bushels Held in
Elevators and Turned Back
to Farm Granaries.

Many thousand bushels of wheat
are being held up at the grain eleva-
tors in Wayne county, and more thou
sands have been turned away because
of the shortage Of cars. In some
places it has been impossible to get
any cars at all, others being lucker.
Elevator men say they see little relief
soon
In Fountain City, 10000 bushels are
held up. No grain is being re eived
and none has been for the past eight
days. 1t has been impossible to get
any cars there at all. Over 1900
bushels of wheat are in storage at
Centerville and no relief is in sight.
No grain has been taken at the ele-
vator since Monday.
Cars at Milton.
More success in getting cars has
been experienced by Anderson & Son,
who operate an elevator at Milton
Bentonville and Beeson's station than
at any other elevators in the county
Anderson said Saturday that the
elevator at Bentonville is just about
filled up, and probably will be clos.
ed in a day or two II no cars can be
obtained. At Milton there are now
sixteen cars on the Big Four siding
waiting to be filled. Two cars were
received this morning at Beeson's Sta
ton.
The Richmond Roller Mills are suf
fertng from the shortage also. There
are about 10000 bushels Of wheat in
store, but the grain is still being re
ceived. The Champion Roller Mills is
almost filled up, it was stated this
morning.
About $4,000 bushels Of wheat are
in store. Officials of the mills said
Saturday that the shortage is uncer
tain and it is not known when any
relief will come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
Rains Help Richmond
Gardens, Says Wesler

Richmond gardens are steadily i'm.
proving, according to F. W. Wesler
local garden supervisor. Aided by the
recent heavy rains and by ideal grow
ing weather the gardens have been
growing by leaps and bounds. and are
expected vastly to repay their anna
teur tenders.
Gardens thru-out the state are re-
ported to be in fine condition. but
altho no statistics have been compiled
Wesler feels sure that Richmond will
rank high as to number and quality
of gardens
AS large as the number Of gardens
in Richmond is, Wesler says the mum
Der ought to be doubled. The more
produce you grow for your own the
harder you hit old H. c. l..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
FRENCH TO RECOVER
LOST NAVY.TONNAGE
(Rv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Aug. 2-The peace commits
sion of the chamber of deputies which
by vote Of "a to yesterday recon-
mended to the chamber that the Ger
man peace treaty be ratified, before
balloting listened to Georges Ley
CUES. minister Of marine. The min
lister stated that the efforts Of the
government tended toward the recov-
cry of the entire tonnag ge lost by the
French during the war and also the
tonnage which the government had
been unable to construct in the same
period.
Unfortunately, NJ. Leygues said.
part of the guarantee disappeared at
Scapa flow. but the sinking Of the
German fleet was a violation Of the
armistice and thus involved the res
possibility of Germany. which might
be called upon to answer with what
ships remained or by the delivery of
naval material.
After recalling the magnificent
role played by the French navy durin g
the war and especially in the Medit-
erranean the minister said France
could not rival England or the United
her naval position.
The commission unanimously recog-
niZed that the peace treaty meant the
disappearance Of the German fleet
Former Premier Niviani who presid
ed. called upon the commission to
vote on the treaty. Deputy Louis
Marin, who later voted against accept
ance of the treaty proposed four
motions against it. One was rejected
the others postponed for discussion
and the vote was taken.
The report of former Premier Louis
Barthou will be read next Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
Scores of Families Made
Homeless by Chicago Fire
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 Scores OF fam
flies were made homeless early today
by half dozen fires which broke out
in a six.block area west of the stock
yards and inhabited chiefly by for
eigners. Squads of police sent to the
fires, pronounced by firemen as of in
cendiary origin. found it impossible
to control the crowds and several
companies of militia were ordered to
the quarter in which frame structures
predominate.
The presence Of militia led to many
rumors Of renewal of the recent race
disturbance and of incendiarism grow
ing out of that trouble. Police Off
cials. however, said that these were
probably baseless.