davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

VIC @ks 1t that indemnie definitely "of For the
y safne which ago for
OF millions Of lndcmmnities the
~ u 'neir voices for the exclusion thor
absurd but also rather unscrupuous OF
" journals intelligent indcnnitcs
as on which they have demanding be
a W vast flood Of German Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Military Situation

We have already seen that the ele-
ments fighting the Bolsheviki, prior to
their undertaking a march on Moscow
have succeeded, through able and posi-
tive diplomacy, In preparing the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Filling the Hedges

In tho course OF only two months
the opponents Of the Bolsheviki have.
by a series Of very skilful operations,
achieved the enormously difficult aim
Of filling in all these Red wedges Thu
final link OF these operations was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Mr. But after his resignation resolved explode the whole
Aos 70 diplomacy ruthless revelation Of all that he
mao learned Like Lenines publication treaties it is
" course something only
" calculated indecoru the ndees
u Statesmen be destroyed.-Lomdon Naton~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

The day l walking with Meyer
chstrasse vende selling English Sunlight
marks Meyer baks ought buy SOAP quoth
"Have>t left?" "Nopenot Bit" says
"My say Give marks cake! It's outrage But it's
eng FAST you Think" says Suppose shall
wait another so"-UH, Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
an Unshakable Cptin,ist

In his Lord Beresfod told the following tale
two ueacke horses One had struck buckng
bronco his viewed the qUadrupeds
Eighty with Get off that orse, a he mpored
his mistake" f amt no beast
neither "'E the cleverest seed
E up Why, only missed three
tines In a our "-Manchester Guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Lord French a Red Guard

acting presumably behalf Of the demoratcay
elected Parliament has suppressed democraticay elected
Irish Parliament the point Of bayonet The Bolsheviks
denounced for suppressng Constituent Assembly their
own country The British has further it
has broken Constituent Assembly small neghboring country
that heplessly than did Belgium the
Of Cermany.-London Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Lithuanians. the Seventh Army Of
ABOUT 10000 men: on the northern
front, their Sixth Army, of about
10000 men, and in the east, to oppose
kolchak and in Turkestan, five armies
Of about 100000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Ho,p About the Anti-Tobacco Drire?

The Bolshevis that what North Rus
dan expedition for Of cruades
Injuries said the only rich
enough to indulge the luxury Of crusade But the
Americans crusadng todayLondon Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

their main forces against Kolchak, and
that was the result Of poor Judgment
of position. Now they are attempting
to correct their mistake and are rush
ing their forces from Siberia and from
their western fronts against Denikine
to the southern front
Nevertheless, eleventh hour haste ap-
pears to be too late already. Denikine
has In the mean time grown strong
and powerful. Instead Of being cooped
up in corner Of the Caucasus and
separated from the Allies, Denikine is
st present supported by 10000 900
population Of Southern Russia, by very
fertile lands, rich in coal and minerals,
crossed by numerous railways and FED
by the ports Of the Black Sea. When
we consider that Denikine was able to
accomplish such immense results with
negligible resources it may safely be
stated that he is the most dangerous
adversary Of the Bolsheviki now that
he can draw his strength from Russia's
tool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Better Late Than Nerer

Wellington Zeaand) telegram states that the British
resdnts ?Vanua, Fiji ands demanding the mme
expulsion arrogant from the slandsondon
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Briefs From OUer
The Ocean
4 Question Of Degree

FRIEND writes: ireland in a state Of civil and
something must be done" Ireland always state of
~ civil and always will be; only question of de-
gree nothing need be except protect life and
ronertv punish rebels Saturday Revie1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Pretty Cheap at That, We Of N. Y. Viii Say

Paris chaufeurs will go mad with jealousy appears that
the seecar the chaueurs and
cabdrivers Of that prohterng For
lasting crownsLe Figaro Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Wanted experienced general with good references small family
no washing help liberal e40 Mrs Bur-
son Reade House. Observation-Disclosures Manchester Guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Unbroke,, Successes

AS matter OF fact, we have been
watching Cor almost four months q
string Of unbroken successes, without
even temporary setback, Of the ar
mics of General Denikine. Of the six
Bolshevist armies who were opposing
Denikine originally four have been
defeated-among them the 4th Army
has been completely destroyed. A ter
ritory equal to present Germany, with
a population exceeding that Of Italy.
was occupied, and the Bolsheviki
were compelled to remove about half
of their troops from the Kolchak front
and a considerable part from the Pol
ish, Lithuanian and Lettish fronts to
STEM the Denikine tide. Thanks to
this shifting of forces, Kolchak WAS
able to straighten out his lines, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
4 Case Of arrested Development?

According the eighteen old lad who
rred Vorbeck
as car only used child's toy pistol-London Tumes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

Back TO School in Woolly S1eater
Boys Jersey Sweaters
Every school boy needs a Sweater for play time
light in weight yet with plenty of warmth. Good
quality worsted jersey in Oxford, maroon cardinal
Sizes "a to 30 at $500
Sizes 80 to SO ut $3.50
Boys Coat Sweaters
Good quality ruff neck Sweaters here in light
dark Oxford navy and cardinal Made with roll
collars which button up well around the neck. Two
handy pockets
Priced at $500 each
UPPER MAIN FLOoR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
SEVEN INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Young Woman Sustains a
Broken law

Seven person. were injured In
automobile and motorcycle accidents
Sunday afternoon.
Angus, Ross. 20. 10 in the city hos.
pitai with serious Injuries as the
result Of n motorcycle accident at
Riverside. when the machine struck
an au,omobil. driven by X. Sskano.
iS&s 18th ave. \. Nnkano and r. c.
Blair. Is. OF 1901 w. Spokane st.
received slight Injuries.
Claude Shea. ~: broadway ". and
y. c. Sheraton. OF Everett. were
slightly injured when their autono-
bile- struck on the highway near
oriiiia. J. v. Landson. ?s2s yerler
way. received scalp wound when
he wns struck by an auto driven by
Robert W. yiiiers. Of tho Busch no.
tel. Mt Second ave. and Jackson st
Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald. a7s r..
John st. received broken jaw when
machine. which she was driving
went over an ernhankment near
Alder. on the road from Mt Rainier.
She was taken 10 ST Joseph hoa.
pitai. Tacoma. where her injuries
were dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
SEATTLE Man
IS ELK PRExY
Chosen at Yakima to Head
Antlered Brethren

Theodore johnson OF Seattle L. the
new president OF all state Of wash
ington Elks.
He was elected at the Yakima
convention Saturday.
The other new officers are. Glenn
ent Scott. Vancouver. first vice
president: Paul Wells. Bcilingham.
second vice president: 4. o. =. Hen
nessey. Waiia waiia. third vice
president; Sydney Anderson. Tacoma,
secretary; A. A. Dickover, Bremen.
ton. treasurer: trustees: A. L. Muilin.
Aberdeen: r. j. Ross, Anacortes. w.
r.. r. Metz. Ballard: I. v. Wilson.
BeIlingham: p. J. Campbell. Brem.
crton; o. T.. Nelson. Centraiia. James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Retired Druggist
Dies at Sons Home

Theodore II. Patterson. rs. a vet.
eran OF the civil war and n retired
druggist. died Saturday night at
the home OF his son. T. II. Patter.
son. Jr.. deputy prosecuting attorney
OF King county. az PIG Crockett ut.
Besides his son In Seattle. Patter.
son In survived by a son and daugh.
ter In Chicago, Charles w. Patterson
and Mrs. w. T. Houston. and two
brothers. Rev. Charles Patterson OF
Delaware. o., and J. A. Patterson
OF Toledo. o. The body will be
shipped to Chicago. where interment
will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
THREE SMALL FIRES
REPORTED ON SUNDAY

Three small fires. approximating
total loss OF $500. were reported
Sunday.
A shack at 1928 Western ave. was
completely destroyed. while defect.
I've chimney In "A flat occupied by
y. B. Zimmerman. 2317 Eighth ave.
caused slight property damage. The
lire department chemical wagon was
called to put out the flames which
broke out In an automobile standing
IN front Of 22oi First ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Pershing Pleased
With italy Visit

ROME. Aug. 23.-Delayed) -
General Pershing has telegraphed
Premier Nitti. assuring him of
deep appreciation for the courtesy
and cordially with which the
Italian government welcomed N.Y.
self and my staff"
TN Rome and turnout ny trip"
Pershing said. II was deeply NOV
ed by the welcome received. and
VIII bring back to America an in
deiible impression OF the Kindness
and friendship OF the Italian peo-
pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

Numerous reports from the dis
:rict between 18Th and goth aves. and
Union 1T. sunday night that n nude
Subian. wearing only a brecch cloth
and n dusky smile. was attempting
the entrance OF several homes in
that district. kept police patrolmen
busy Sunday night.
John J. o'shaughnessy. sss scth
ave. furnished the first report.
Others followed In quick order. The
police returned empty handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Telephone UNIONS OPPOSE COMPROMISE
BALLOTS BEING
COUNTED TODAY
Result of Referendum Will
Come Tomorrow

Girl operators returned 60 work
under an agreement by the In
ternatlonai officers. allowing them
= sliding scale running from 81
u day for beginners to fis a
week.
They had demanded a scale OF
from 81 to 81 a day. Electrical
workers accepted So a day. They
had demanded $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ss.--

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s5.--
United Pr-ss.t--Under the supsv-
vision of u. r. Swain. president
Of the District Council Of Elcc-
trical Workers, the count was
started today Of the referendum
vote on tho settlement that
brought the recent Pacific coast
telephone strike tn y close.
The vote In ut least four cities
IAN Francisco. Sacramento. Los
Angeles and Portiand--is known TO
be against accepting the settlement.
Reports from other cities. including
San jose. indicate increasing dis.
satisfaction with the arrangement
under which the operators are now
working.
The result OF the vote probably
vim not be announced before Tues
day. as the counting Is a difficult
task. and some OF the returns may
have been delayed. Swain said he
I'D not know whether the entire
vote had been received
Altho another coastwide phone
strike may result II this vote Is un.
favorable TO the settlement. the i'm
preston that a strike Is now i'm.
pending IL erroneous.
Long negotiations both within
The union and with the Pacific Teie-
phone Telegraph Co. will result
= this vote turns down the settle
ment. Swain said.
The first move would be to call
n = committee representing the
whole district. to draw up another
proposal" he said. This would
comprise n new wage scale. This
wage scale and working conditions
prcpceai would then be submitted to
the company. II might be accepted
II IT, should be rejected. another
referendum vote would be necessary
10 decide whether the operators
wished to strike again
'Pcstmaster General Burieson
would not figure In these new ne
9utiations. said Swain. Il person
ally have seen his notice submitted
% the railroad commission to the
eject that he L. not now responsible
for the telephone systems on the
coast"
Since the present settlement was
accepted by the unions international
officers. there have been many ex
prusuicns Of dissatisfaction up and
down the Coast Operators have
charged the international officers
were not correctly informed Of con
Aitions- They have charged. also
that the telephone company has dis
erimipated In many cities against
thooo Who struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
J. F. McElroy to Be
Buried on Tuesday

James r. McElroy. IS. pioneer at.
torney here. who died Sunday morn.
ing Mt his home. 2oi2 Fifth ave. will
be laid 10 rest in Calvary cemetery
Tuesday morning.
McElroy. who was unmarried, IL
survived by n brother. Matthew ].
McEiroy. He was a close personal
friend of the late Governor Ernest
Lister and was prosecuting attorney
of King county from 1896 to 1890.
Funeral services VIII be held
Tuesday from the Sacred Heart
church. Sixth ave. and Bell st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

Devcry. Everett: George Broif.
Hoauiam: II. y. fuitz. Olympia;
Charles u. suit. Port Angeles; J. ~.
Kinkaid. Port Townsend. Claude
House. Raymond: sam Williams.
Seattle: Alex Fulton. Tacoma. IL. +.
Lesser. Vancouver; y. NJ crcsiard.
wenatchee: sydaey f.ivesey. Yakima:
J. Kaufman. wsila waIla.
Vancouver won tho 1890 oonven.
ton. The closing spectacle Of the
convention was held Saturday night
in the form Of a gorgeous display Of
fireworks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

N impsrts - peseisss stssss in-
10 this country declined from Ssi..
eoo.oe0 In 1915. to Szt.272.ooo In
1918. The chief items Of los were
unset diamonds. which came largely
from Holland. and pearls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12

This most Interesting story
viii b continued in
tomorrow Evenings R0xald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
MAKE AMERICA Am AMERIcAN

America can be made both literate and American
within the next ten years. II Americans viii rise to the
as Americans think 1t will become 50 in the natural
course of events. IL.
For the past sixty years at least, the average i'm
migrant has come to America for the purpose not Of be-
coming an American. but Of becoming rich. And many
an American lad, born Of unlearned parents. has gone to
school, not because he wanted education, but because
the law compelled. 1lliteracy. and foreign-born, anti
American ideas persist here from generation to genera
ton; and II let alone, they increase.
America is not by any means free from the German
menace. The pro-Germans in America, whatever Ian
guase they speak, are no more Americanized by the war
than Germany is democratized. Germany. here and
abroad. is still stubbornly hostile to America. Ten mil
lion persons here, speaking a foreign tongue. may not do
diers. but If they persist in their language they will in
time do greater damage.
Statistics from twenty-eight Of our American army
training camps, showed one-fourth the drafted soldiers
to be either iIiterate or SO nearly so as to get but little
information through reading. Though ten per cent of
the men examined were negroes, a large share of the IL
literate were foreigners. In Fall River and Lawrence.
Mass, more than thirteen per cent Of the entire popula-
ton is unable to read, write or speak the American Ian
guage: and in Passaic, N. j., nearly sixteen per cent are
alike ignorant. These are only congested samples of our
unassimilated population. The illiterate and non-Eng-
hsh speaking population Of the United States is equal in
number to the entire population of fifteen of the smaller
states Of the Union.
The danger arising from such a condition as this
cannot well be overestimated. National legislation is
pending that contemplates federal aid to such states as
will make the learning Of the American language and
American ideas obligatory upon foreigners. But this aid
will be Of little use. unless the true Americans in every
community make it their business to know whether any
neighbor is thinking and talking and teaching his child
to think and talk a language that keeps him un-Ameri-
can.-Minneapolis Journal. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
LABOR AND WAGES.

In a statement just made. Secretary Morrison Of the
American Federation of Labor declares, against what he
deems to be the injustice in asking labor to share in the
readjustment Of industries following the war by the sac
rifice Of any Of the additions which have recently been
made to his income. There is apparently a defect in Mr..
Morrison's reasoning to the extent that unless the wages
of labor are presently reduced where those wages are
now commensurate with the present cost of living the
readjustment which in most fields is certain to take the
form Of price reduction we will be lowering the cost OF
living and In effect increasing the real compensation OF
labor. To this extent therefore MI. Morrison's demand
IS not that the wages Of labor remain undisturbed. but
that the real compensation Of the wage Garner be still,
further advanced -
In another feature Mr.. Morrison's position is un:
questionably sound. He points out that the reductions
Of income to the men Of wealth and to the wage Garner
are two very different things! when the one involves
merely q somewhat less rapid accumulation OF wealth
and In the other q scaling down OF the standard Of daily
living. This IL an element which we must bear IN mind.
The man who works for wages IL entitled to such ware.
- viii enable him to maintain his family in comfort
end ~ AL Of our recent tax legislation there Il recognition
Of the fact that there u I difference - character be-
tween that minimum income ana the immense income.
which far tzcsed the ordinary needs Of the individusl5
Thss incssno which q regarded ~ necessary to- fairly
connfcrta Die form Of living stands unlisted. Beyond that
tszss ~ issied s. constantly inessasins properties.
WMA kA ks1E &HtK &Rs 0N ~ LHE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
trying to wrest the secret from its in
contents.

''Mr. Stone says that walls have
tongues. I believe it. an I know
these walls are jest ye!lin' the truth at
me, an yet, I'm so soul-deef I can't
make out their lingo! Well. let's
make a stab at it. MI. Stone. I'll lay,
you that knife is in some drawer or
cubbid in this here very room"
Maybe, Fibsy," said Stone. cheer
fully. Where shall we look frst?'
All over" And Fibsy darted to a
wardrobe and began feeling among
the gowns and wraps hanging there.
With a touch as light as a pick
fingers through the folds of silk and
tulle. and turned back with a disap-
pointed air.
"Frisked the whole pack; nothin'
doin,," he grumbled. But don't give
We didn't. Having something
definite to do. we did it thoroughly,
and w men and boy fingered every
M of Vicky Vans available belong
ings In an amazingly short space Of
time.
Now for this chest" said Fibsy,
indicating a large low box on rollers
that he pulled out from under the
couch.
~ was AOCkeu, out SCOno picked II
open. and threw back the cover. At
the bottom of it. beneath several 9TH
er gowns, we found the costume
Vicky had worn the night Of the
murder!
MY good land!" calculated Fibsy,
classy!"
Stone lifted out the dress, heavy
with its weight of gold beads, and
held 1t up to view. On the flounces
were stains Of blood! And from the
wrinkled folds fell. with a clatter to
the floor, the missing carving-knife!
stopped to pick up the knife.
Sous me, Mr.. Calhoun" cried
Fibsy. grasping my hand, don't
touch it! Finger prints, you know"
Right, boy!" and Stone nodded,
a%pprovingly. "Pick it up, Fibsy.",
"Yessir," and taking from his
pocket q pair of peculiar shaped
tongs. Terence carefully lifted the
knife and laid it on the glass-topped
dressing table.
"Probly all smudged anyway" he
muttered. squirting closely at the
knife. but there's sure some marks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
RIGHTS OF HI MINORITY

We. hear a great deal about the rights of the ma
3ority. The fact that the minority has rights is often
overlooked. The majority must rule, it is true; but it
must rule in a way consistent with Justice. To rule other
wise would be to substitute the rule of brute force for the
rule Of reason, which is precisely what Germany tried to
do in her recent disastrous adventure. To establish and
safeguard the rights of those who are unable to guard
those rights by force was one of the prime purposes for
which the democracies of the world fought, and to main
tain those rights forever inviolate is one Of the main
purposes in the creation of the league of nations.
The American constitution declares that the individ-
ual has certain inalienable rights. He cannot dispose OF
those rights himself. And most certainly they cannot
be taken from him by others, whether majorities or
minorities.
One Of the purposes of orderly government is that
the will Of the majority shall be determined, and that
1t shall take effect. Where government is not orderly
the will of the majority is ignored. In fact there is no
effort to ascertain what the majority desires. Force
and cunning are relied on to enable one faction to re-
tain power or another to seize it. Mexico affords a con-
sricuous example of this. There governments have been
created. maintained and overthrown in utter disregard
of what the majority might desire. In this country. with
all our defects. we do, as a rule. carry into actual effect
the principle that the will of the majority must not be
resisted by other means than persuasion and the appeal
to a reconsidered judgment.
But, coincident with the respect which is due the
will Of the majority, recognition Of the rights Of the
minority, down to the single individual, is equally a part
of our system. The minority is equally entitled with
tho majority to express itself. and the property, even of
the humblest individual. must not be taken from him
without due process of law. That security is guaranteed
him in the federal constitution, and the whole power Of
the nation stands behind that guarantee. e