davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

Common labor in some cases il now
receiving 81 an hour II IL time to he
practical. We can fix an American pol
Icy for ourselves at home. We have
taxed the big industrial enterprises in
this country until they are almost para
lyzed. Why not instead of giving so
much attention to tho expenditure OF
800, 100000 TO feed the people OF Eu-
rope give more attention to the tax
payers?
"I' we must have anarchy on the one
hand or hateful autocracy on the other
] choose autOcracy. We can best stay
the march OF Boishevism by appealing
to the deliberate American understand
ing. The man who expects to stop II by
the application OF charity is chasing u
rainbow that has no end.
Let us stop this discussion about
fighting for democracy. Let US say we
fought for the maintenance OF American
rights. The other day when an Ameri-
can soldier who had been through the
fighting in France called on me l asked
him II he had been fighting for the
Presidents fourteen peace points
Hell. no! ] DOM even know what
they are he replied.
II told him that we had been told
America was fighting for these points
and he answered that all the soldiers
know were fghting to whip Germany
Senator Harding then took up the
problems America must meet in the near
future. saying:
III you don't get back to "a peace basis
In the next ninety days you will be more
concerned about putting out the fires OF
Rolshevlsm in the United States than
about the starving peoples OF Europe.
want u cry out for the practical things
We are building three billion dollars
worth OF American ships II war prices
ranging from SEQ TO $3.50 ton 1t Is
proposed to spend 100000 more.
while We are building on this basis
the head OF the Shipping Board says we
must write or billion dollars. Practi-
! cal builders say that is not enough
| Where ts this magic treasury that makes
II possible TO write OF two. three, four
| five or six hllllons9 II we had any con-
! tlderce In ourselves we would say not
! another ship at war priCes'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
RADEk IN FORTIFIED
BRUNSWICK CASTLE
Clash BetUeen Duchy and
Berlin Seems Near.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 21.-karl Radek.
Bolshevik emissary from Russia. has
taken refuge In the castle at Brunswict.
which Is closely guarded by artillery and
machine guns. according 10 a despatch
to the Berlin KreitS Zeitun1.
From various measures recently taken.
the despatch adds. II seems that tie
Brunswick Government Is expecting Z
collision with the Berlin Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
New Claims TO he Made,

New claims which are characterized in
official circles as among the most momen-
tous that will come before the Peace
Conference will be made by the self
governing dominions OF the British EN-
pire in connection with the formation
OF league OF nations. The Domnions
will ask 10 be admitted to the league
with the status OF individual nations
whose sovereignty as far as internal
clearly by the world, although the right
OF Great Britain to control their foreign
relations ls admitted
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
to lesser degree South Africa, will
claim tho right 20 enter the league OF
the same basis as Belgium and other
similar Powers. In some quarters this
g. taken to mean that should the occa-
sion arise the Dominions might oppose
the mother country in the discussion of
problems brought before the league.
Canada, Australia and New zealand
have for several years claimed for them
selves absolute independence as far as
the conduct OF internal affairs was con-
cerned. but this principle never has been
formally admitted by England. The
Qopinions. II is said. now will ask for
formal recognition.
The announcement Of the aspirations
OF the British Dominions is being dis
cussed with the keenest interest in Of
fcial circles in Paris. The question Is
being frequently asked whether this
present important step is to be followed
later by insstence on the part OF tho
Don!in'ons of right as nations 20 have
q full share in debating the foreign
policy OF the empire, as far "a II affects
the Dominions.
The British Empire is in one sense n
national entity, and in another n league
OF nations in itself" was the way one high
parsonage summarized the situation to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
CENTRIsTS WIN ON THE RHINE.
Radical Vote Negligible In Area
Occupied by Americans.

CoRLESz, Monday. Jan. 20,--In the
German territory occupied by the Amer
lean Army the extremists polled an nj
most negligible vote in the elections for
the National Assembly. Tho number OF
votes for the Ccntrist party WAS more
than double at Treves ana Coblenz that
given to all other parties.
Owing to the participation Of women
the vote WAS unusually heavy. $1,000
ballots being east at Cohlenz, where the
population is approximately $4,000
About half the population OF Treves
also voted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
W. HohenzoiIern and Wife Well.

AaERoNGEN, Holland. Jan eli
Former Emperor william and the former
Empress have both SO far recovered
from their recent illnesses that they are
able TO resume their torne. mode OF
living, They are taking their customary
morning walks in the grounds around
the castle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
NEW REVOLT AT BUDAPEST.
Officers Lead Counter Demonstra-
tiom-BIOodshcd Reported.

AMSTERDAM. Jan, 2l.--It L. reported
there have been counter rcyolutionary
demonstrations led by officers at Buda-
pest. and that there have been conflicts
with tho police in which bloodshed re-
suited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
OOOOFFERED FOR
LIEBKNECHT'S HEAD
Philadelphia Man Says Ebert
Government Sought Red
Chiefs Life.
BACK AFTER FOUR YEARS
Gen. Won Bellows Stepson De-
clarcs Food Lack Made
TeutOns Quit War.
Special Despatch 10 TIM SuS.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.--A price OF
100 900 marks (about $4,000 in u. s.
A. currency before tho wary was placed
on the head OF Karl Liebknecht by the
Ebert Government when the far famed
Socialist began his Red campaign in
berlin.
SO says Dale Turnhull of Philadelphia.
stepson Of Gen. Fritz Won Below. who
was In Berlin all lus.ng the war He
left Berlin December md arrived In
this country lest week. He is now step
ping at 1924 Spruce street. Ills father
was the late Frederick Tu?nbu,l, anLlne
dye manufacturer.
And food Why the German people
have nor seen any real food for eighteen
months" said Mr.. Turnbull. For tie
Inst year l was IN Berlin had nothing
but potatoes and cabbage For bever-
age We had substitute for coffee"
Was It chlcory?" he was asked.
Lord no." he laughed, "Ch!cory
would have been n rare treat
Then We had n bread as black ne
pitch. II was not the old time Black
bread, hut much worse. Il was next TO
impossible TO eat 1t and only great
hunger made /; a ali palaLable. II could
not be baked properly and came 10 u In
Il great soggy, spongy mass.
at was the food conditions that led
the people to cry for peace and led TO
the revolution. They could not stand 1t
any longer.
at ts not true that the army was fed
and the people starved. The soldiers got
no better food than the peopls during the
last year. At first Il was different and
the soldiers were veil fed. while the
people were ratiorrd. But even then the
civilians had sufficient to eat"
Turing again to the subject OF Lieb-
knecht Mr. Turnbuli said:
The stories that have come out OF
Germany concerning street fighting and
uprisinss were greatly exaggerated.
Even the signing OF the armistice
created little excitement. The people
merely smiled ~ e relief and were
glad that It was nil over. The Ger
mans are ths most undemonstrative
people on the face Of the earth.
THE only disturbance. even In the
revolution. was down about the Reichs-
tag building. where L!ebknecht was try
ing to stir UP trouble. The death of
Karl Lebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg
spell the salvation Of Germany. a re-
public will now spring up and peace
will come to the nation with better
and wiser government
Red. IN Small Minority.
The Reds formed only a very small
minority in Germany as far as ! could
see Liebknecht was their only leader.
and with him dead I believe the Red
movement dies.
"Iiebknecht was marked man in
Berlin. Ebert offered a reward Of io0.-
900 marks 20 the soldier who would
shoot or capture him. For this reason
the Socialist leader went about con-
stantly under the guard OF the men OF
his party He never slept in the same
place twice When he went through the
streets In an automobile the Red leader
was always lying on the floor. His fol-
lowers sat over him to cover him up.
When he held his meetings or attempted
to he was guarded strongly by his fol-
lowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
INTEGRITY

The CHILDS Company pass,
ed through the great world
war without lowering its high
standard Of food, service and
sanitation for a single day.
The stockholders, realizing the
difficulty of doing this, are
satisfied to know that the in,
tegrity Of the institution has
been preserved.
True, the Company made no
money; but it did cooperate
with the Government in main,
tanning the economic stability
of our Country.
And it did make personal
sacrifices for the good Of the
Cause and to the end that a
speedy victory might be won.
And with the victory came
the removal of all restrictions
in the use of wheat -four,
and So
CHn-Ds famous butter cake,
sseamins hot from the sriddl.
arc on the menu agsin-ju ,t
the thing these cold days-snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
FINDS BOHEMIA DESTITUTE.
New Born Babies Wrapped in
Paper, Minister Reports.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun from fse
London Times Serrfce.
Cnnnriohf 1910. oil Sinhts Hsaer1.Sd

Copv-tohf 1919; all Nights reserred.
PRAGUE. Jan 21.--Minis;er OF Public
Works Stanieck. who recently visited
most Of the factory and mining districts.
has announced he has seen many fami-
lies entirely destitute even Of essential
cotton and linen materials. Everywhere
IN the factory and mining districts OF
Bohemia new born babies are wra pped
in paper and children are clothed IN
paper. There IS not one yard Of linen
or cloth available at prices TO reach
the lahorng Glasses
In Prague all the people excep. well
TO do are living on one or two vege-
tables. with n loaf and a half OF black
bread a week. Yet the women and the
children OF these working men. our al
lies, who alone in this vast disorder
maintain their labor as usual. have so
far received not penny worth OF food
from the associated Powers, while
Vienna has received hundreds OF carloads
Of food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
TELLS OF LEMBERG POGROMS.
Rites OF Jews Insulted Even at
Burial Ceremonies.

Copuiohf. 1919: all rights reserved.

PRAGUE, Jan. 2l---A Jewish woman
who has arrived here from Lemberg says
the pogroms there are terrible.
when on December rs the Jews No.
compAncd their dead to the tombs." she
said, the remains of the Tables OF the
Law which had heen buried In the syna-
gogues were buried with them. pogroms
were also frequent IN Grodek."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
STRIKE CALLED IN BRUNSWICK
street Cars stopped Will. Work.
ers Parade In Town.

AMSTERDAM, Jan, 2I,---h general
strike has been declared nj Brunswick.
IN" street cars have ceased operating
ana the workers are paradlng through
the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
Polish Question to Come Up.

. The Polish question will come up at
Tomorrow $ session as well as the mat
Scr of Russia. 1t Is understood In this
connection that President Wilson has re-
ce!ved information concerning the spread
OF the Bo!shevik movement IN Poland.
where the Bolshevik army Is nearing
Warsaw. II is expected that proposals
win he renewed for the allied armies to
help the Polish army with'war material,
but this has not yet been decided.
The official communique tonight also
announces that the question OF procedure
of the conference was again discussed.
The nature OF this discussion was in
eterIninlng the appointment Of two COM
mittees, the first to deal with reparation
icr the damages Of the war. the second
10 deal with the subject OF the society
Of nations
Another full session OF the Peace Con-
ference will probably be held next Fri
cay or Saturday for the purpose of the
presentation OF a memorial on the league
OF nations by President Wilson. The
English and French memorials on the
leagu OF nations will probably be pre-
scented at the same time. and the COM
nittee proposed to-day will then work
out the details. while the full conference
may enunciato some general expression
Of principle on the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

ployment in the United States Senator
Harding said he doubted the reports that
their old positions had been denied TO a
large number OF returning soldiers.
You cannot reduce the present cost
of living said Senator Harding. and
keep up the present American wage. II
is demagogy to say otherwise.
think the war will have been waged in
vain II we do so back to the old con-
ditions that prevailed before the war.
II you do not have fairer division of
profits Of business here you will have
more Bolshevism IN the United States
than they have in Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

Berlin newspapers announce that a
warrant for the arrest OF E!chhorn has
been issued II Is eaid that various
charges. proof OF which would lay Eich-
horn liable to punishment for fifteen
years. have been made.
The combined bourgeois parties in the
kingdom of Wuer;tembcrg and the
province Of Hohenzolle-n. Prussia, elected
ten Delegates to the National Assembly.
The Majority Socialists seated seven
and the Independent Socialists none. The
combined popular vote OF the Socialists
was so6,o00 and the bourgeois parties
$50, 900
In Mecklenhurg and Lubbock the conf
hined bourgeois parties elected three
Delegates and tho Socialists three.
Railway officials at Karlsruhe, accord
Ing 10 the posstsche Zetturo, forced Herr
Barth, a former member Of the German
Government, TO relinquish his official
pass. on which he was travelling in con-
nection with the political campaign
Barth. Il is said. had been stumping ~
South Germany for the Independent So
cialists AZ the expense OF the Govern
ment The official pass, which It was
charged he issued TO himself while q
member of the Government. was taken
from him and ne was forced to pay first
class fare for all the distance he had
travelled since he left Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
Independents Contest Votes.

Numerous votes IN Berlin are being
contested by the Independent Socialists.
who charge the Majority Socialists with
having used an Illegal caption on their
party ballot
The former National Liberal leader,
Gustav Stresemarn. was elected 10 the
National Assembly in the Osnahruck-
Wilhelmshaven district Philip Sche.de-
mann, the Majority Socialist leader. has
n big majority in the municipal dis
'rict OF Cassel. where he headed the
Majority Socialist ticket
AZ Frankfort -the-Oder the Major
ity Socialists elected four delegates, the
German Democrats two. the National
Peoples party two. while the Independ-
ent Socialists, the German Peoples
party and the Centrists failed to get
seat In the Magdeburg- Anhalt district
tho German Democrats got three dele
gates. the Majority Socialists seven, the
National Peoples party one and the In
dependent Socialists. German Peoples
party and Centr.sts none.
The Majority Socialists appear to
have made big gains in East Prussia,
N Hanover and Bremen the Socialists
hsd Il large majority over the Independ-
ents. In Leipzig. however. the indie
pendent Socialists polled $4,000 votes.
against $4,000 for the Majority So
calists
II is probable that former chief OF
Police E!chhorn and Hugo Haase. for
n1er Secretary FOR Foreign Affairs in the
Ebert Cabinet. have been elected to the
National Assembly Returns are so
slow that the results. even IN Berlin. are
az yet uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
EBERT PARTY GETS
IS PER CENT. OF VOTE
German Election Returns Are
Still Incomplete.
By tho Associated Press.

BERLIN. Jan. 2l.-Full election re-
turns from all sections of Germany are
into Berlin slowly because OF the
work in apportioning the vote among the
six leading parties.
Based on incomplete returns available
at o'clock tonight the Majority
Socialists had from - 10 As per cent. OF
the total vote With the Independent
Socialists and the German Democrats,
the Majority Socialists will constitute the
Left OF the National Assembly with Go
per cent. OF the seats.
The Democratic party has made an
excellent showing and may outstrip the
Centrists in the final count. The indie
pendent Socialists made a strong
eleventh hour rally in Berlin and prob
ably will get four out OF the fourteen
seats from Greater Berlin. The Ma
jority Socialists will get Ave seats from
Greater Berlin. the Democrats two and
the three parties Of the Right one each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and llth Street
NEW YORK
Untying the Knot.

To hasten the return to normal trade conditions
ii our way out Of the financial tangle are in.
II Consider Europe's debt to the United States It's
in the form of promissory notes not coateraled
in any protected but resembling except that they
III bear definite maturites, the notes discounted by
ii banks for customers in good standing.
ii Why should not these obligations, with maturities
ii fixed and method Of redemption agreed upon be
II issued in the form of acceptances, and marketed
acy trade acceptance at the rate OF interest
ii the original debt five per cent? Needless say, they
II would sell readily, and, moreover they would be dis
II posed of in free market There would be necessity
II of proportioning them among the banks but rather
II would they be distributed by the law of supply and
III demand.
III The immediate result would be to free the credit
restricted and sorely needed by the business
II community The wheels of trade would begin turn,
II and part of the problem Of employment Of
II turning forces would be solved, Moreover such dis
II position of the obligations would afford basis for the
education Of the American public in the purchase Of
foreign securities.
Above all, this suggested arrangement would
obviate the necessity for another Liberty Bond issue
with its accompanying complement of taxes. The
Government in presenting a new loan will be like
merchant with strong box full Of prime five per
securities with a ready market going to his bank in
crisis borrow when ne could sell without sacrifice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
a Friendly Turn.

AS motorist turned corner III a
u let country r&od he saw another mo-
toriSt just ah""'' evidently in trouble.
Immediately he slowed down. Want
any heinz" he asked genialiy. The
other motogist looked gratefully at
him as II. wiped the perspiration off his
brow. ~ do" he whispered See thar
lady in the c@r! She's my wife and
I'd he much obliged II you'd answer
her question --. keep her amused
while | am seeing to this puncturcd
. f,af
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
4 Balcony Scene.

\ youth had spent "a narrowing even
ing on the balcony with 4 young lady
who was very literary. discussing au-
th"rs' OF whom he knew nothing, and
Presently the girl asked archly. '"Qt
course you've read Romeo and Juliet
Ne noundcr n heiplessly for a moment.
and then blurted out, i've read
Rpnnp''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Quite Easy

Mrs uookins. to her husband: "Johri,
Mr.. Hookins: Yes Mrs. Ho0kin5:
We'll. wish YOU would tell me exact
~ what Is meant by League OF Ma
tions, and freelom OF the. seAs.W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
The Other Way Round

+. MerrIngton--"Many II swiBc word is
spoken In Jest. stinsby--."YAs. bit
they can't compare With tho number of
toolish ones that are spoken Ia
earnest"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-07
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1919.

red blood and restores the body to
its normal healthy, condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Pepto-Mangan for they know that it
mparts to the blood the material so
sofely needed by weak. rundown sys.
TENS
Pale, sallow, thin, easily-eharsted
men and women find that Pepto-Man-
gan builds them up wonderfully. A
new supply Of rich, red blood isl
created, which In turn imparts the
glow Of health to the cheeks, increa{
ses the appetite, the eyes sparkle,
the entire system takes new lease
on life.
Pepto- Mangan is obtainable in liquid
or tablet form, whichever proves most
convenient. Both forms possess iden-
ticaI medicinal qalities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is 'Gude's." Ask
your druggist for Guides" and look for
the name Guides" on the package. If
| it is not there, it is not Pepto-Margan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-07
BROUGH SUFFERED
TH|RTy-TWO YEARS
SINCE TAKING TANLAC RAILROAD
MAN is ABLE TO DO HIS
WORK EASILY.

Before taking Tanlac I suffered
so badly from rheumatism that /.
could hardly straighten up, but I'm
feeling fine now" said W. w. BrCugh
Of 9l9 West Park Place, Oklahoma
City Okla.
Ever since | was twenty/years olG
and am now fifty-five." he continued
Il suffered with an awful pain il my
back just ever my kidneys, which
would ge me so bad at times that 7
could hardly pull the levers in the
tower to switch the trains Some
mornings | would have to go to work
all bent over. and when / would pull
on the levers that psIn would almost
kill me- | was nervous and irritable.
and also suffered from bad ease OF
catarrh in the head that would nau
seate me so at times | would lose my
breakfast. For two days before
began taking Tanlac | was down in
bed unable to get up or even turn
over and my son had to do my WORK
for me.
Just a few days after 7 started on
Tanlac the pain left my back and !:
began to mend. That rheumatism
soon left me and I was relieved Of my
catarrh also and am telling better
now than I have in many years. !.
can eat and sleep better and am ree1
ing strong and fit for my work, ana
it sure takes strength and muscie TO
hold down my job. | haven't teen
troubled at all since took Tanlac and
am telling just fine"
Tanlac is sold by all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-07
COnvaleScentS
BuildUp On
Pepto-Mangan
increases the Supply of Rich Red
6Iood-aestores Strength tnd
Vigor.
Physicians Recommend 1t.
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form
The Name "Gude's" the Guide
To Genuine -Mangan.

A serious Illness, such as Influenza
or other infectious disease always
leaves the body with low vitality,
lack of strength, and impoverished
blood.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan aids GONZALES
cents to a quick recovery. for it
creates generous supply OF rich.