davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
WHO ARE THE REAL Boil LSHE;VISTS?
BvDr rStepenS


tain tendencies in the life of our ma
ton seem certain to evoke a spirit
Of Bolshevism, I find it we'll to point
out anew matter with which +
have dealt in urging the early ratif-
cation of the League Of Nations
covenant. The governments of Eu-
rope and of our own land had said
to their peoples, and justly as I be-
lieve, "This is your war and not
our war" And the peoples fought
as if it were their war and they
won the war, which was in essence,
alas, a battle of the peoples against
war-1ords and the spirit Of war.
Throughout the period Of the war;
Our government through its vari-
Gus administrative departments es-
tablished or in any event accepted,
and by acceptance sanctioned, GER
tain work-standards. The war end
ed, and the war was won just as.
truly by the workers in the steel
mills Of Pittsburg as by Americas
soldiers in France. The men in the
iron and steel industry could not
contribute large amounts to Red
Cross and Relief and Liberty Loan
campaigns, but they resolute1y and
unflinchingly gave all they had in
order that the war might speedily
and triumphant1y close.
For some time, in fact ever since
the Armistice period, many of the.
leaders Of American industry have
set out to reverse and to abrogate
government accepted and govern
ment-sanctioned standards, and
thus to undo the work Of the war as
far as human gains were concerned.
What government in the world
would dare to say to its people to-
day,-the war being over. it is now
for us to take things into our own
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
BY DR.. Stephen S. Wise.

peace which cannot dawn for the
world as long as wars progress and
Bolshevists and anti-Bolshevists
continue to rage in the States that
together constitute the Russia of
yesterday. 7
But my real business this morn
ing is not with Russian Bolshevism,
lin other words the Bolshevism
that obtains in foreign lands,-but
with the peril Of Bolshevism at
home. I would deal with men and
events which appear to be making
straight-way for, the creation of
that spirit of revolt, which in some
European lands has taken Bolshe-
visit forms. I know that there are
penalties, many and grave, which
are likely to attach themselves to
this address. 1t is clear to me that
there are scores of manufacturers,
large and small, within the ranks
of this congregation, who may for
a time in any event take serious ex-
ception to my thought. Some of
them will doubtless determine to
refuse to lend their help to the
building Of the Synagogue Home
that has long been planned. 1 am
ready to bear every burden and to
pay every penalty. The one thing
I am not ready to do is to conceal
my inmost convictions. Better
the truth spoken In this hired meet
ing place or. in the littlest and hum
b1est Of meeting-places than con-
cealment of conviction and evasion
of truth in the most cathedral-like
Synagogue structure. It may not
be necessary fer>you to build Syn
agogue it is necessary for your
rabbi to speak as he sees, great is
sues. ~ 'rr-a -'s'f s
In maintaining as i do that, GER
--%ae5 rrarr
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07

address, given at Carnegie Hall
Sunday morning, October 5, 1o1o.)
Whatever other men may think
and speak concerning Bolsheyism,
I have as an American and a Jew
very special reasons for looking
upon Bolshevism as hurtful and
menacing. 1t is Bolshevism more,
than any other single factor that
has for a time. crushed Russia's
hope of freedom and shattered the
dream for which before the war
tens of thousands of Russia's best
and bravest chose to die. If Rus
sia lies PROSTATE, broken, scorned7
in the sight of all men today, it is
because. of the work of Bolshevist
leaders and all that they have done
to plunge their unhappy land into
political confusion and moral chaos.
AS a Jew, I cannot help deploring
that Jews. in Russia are charged
with responsibility for devising and
leading Bolshevism when in truth
I know that the great mass of Rus
sian Jews are utterly and inflexibly
opposed to Bolshevism and all that
it means, and that only a compara-
lively small number of Jews have
come to occupy a place of import
ance or conspicuousness in the
Bolshevist movement: Yet have I
reason to fear that when at last
Russia's hour of disillusionment
comes and Bo1shevism be, as it
ought ere this to have been, over
thrown, many, many Jews will pay
the price of the participation of
some Jews in the leadership of Boil
shevisrn.
Bolshevism above all is justly .ex-
ecrated by all men because it is
primarily responsible, for the post
ponement Of the day of peace that
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Seria impossible Ia Historic 81 fue-
ramos = teEer Ell cuenta, al escrlbir-
IA. ~intereses de orden inferior, come
81 de cue algunos iRdlviGUos 0 Gru?os
Sociales DusdeH l2stimarse con Ia Yer
dad. - por IA razaH de que u~nicaren
to dehe ocuDarse ej eScri,cr en- los ne
chcS &C los eNtrau0S, o SEA CT Ia his
toria de olr0s DaiScs. nara eyItar el
oecado de iugratitGd QUE resul.aria
a juzgar q les a~ntePaSados, eSpa-
Holes q ahorig1ncs....
Esto. no obsJante. godos los GIas
acaece rlc. "a en- una, "a ea orra
forma. surgeon rroteSras contra los
que, NJ ~referirSe q Ia conoulSta Y al
virreinato. eNprcsan 81 parecer( fur
dado en- date iryefutab!esl nc Que
en- ambaS Coocas So comcticrou gran
deS jninui6ades. Cspartosos crlmeneS
pcr los hijoS Ic ESpars.. Nos ofen-
der. -ri.an aIgunos &precia0!es ,be-
res contemnorlneOs. nos atatan Y O.
fend"n en- 10 mas vivo: m nuestros
-. u,n.,,:or-os rsIi-
nv q" 80 ~ r,,cv;s-aSo-
-"'Sos -. 49, a. nr.,o,d,4 :;
Tvs oi'''',S'' 80 -.s.L&In
""'"'1', VIZ 49, E--,:-a.;S
; Ian 10 ~ TIaro
NC 'a soI C-;s
o@es-"s - q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

re Y Ia esperanto, Y ante el cual Sc
lncllnan todas las potestades de la
terra!
IL esta Historic es la que. ma
ciendo IN desapasionado parangon,
nos dice: que Circumference cs cl ven
cedor de Herman Cries, porque re-
present6 la fortaleza moral Y el pa
triotisnlo. frente al conquistador que
fue la debilidad Y ia miserial
e. indio, ell salvaie, el pagano, el
sacrificador de horlpres: generoso,
entero, digno, humane, desinteressdo,
patricia, firme en- SD papel de pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

trigante. de hahil e inteligente; cL
tartufo. de virtuoso: pero llega Ia
Historic. sienta a todas las falSas
grandczas en- el banquilIo de los a
cusadcs: V de IN ';lberio, un Neron
Y I'm Caligula. eryueltos Ell purpu-
ras. V divirizadcs IN vida, hace
monsrruos abcrrecibles, cue la huma-
n;GaG recuerda con ~espanto; y otra
vez juzga, V de un pobre ~vagabundo,
de un infeliz a~rtesano, de IN paria
clavado en- una cruz infamante, ha-
ce IN Dios que abre las puertas ig-
noradas del cielo, por medic de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

bre las frentes que divinizo ell mar
tirio'....
La Historic. senior de Rivero, tie
Nc por Fundamental i~nconmovible la
verGad: per norte, Ia just;cia; por
ob;cto. dar saludab!es aHsenanzas a
las nlciones y Il los individvcs. Is
Ia gran nireladora Y la gran jus
t~icicra. La astucia. la f]elonia. ia
TRACTION, la falta de escrupulos, Ia
audacis. el egoismo conducen a veces,
cast siempre, al exito. FL ladron Sc
disfraza de magnate; el asesino. de
pcderoso; ell cruel, de humane; el in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Sc cIrar los hor'6.ss 6eaj.es = nc-vio-
sos -adscsI = pc7msncntrnente con e. uso
dc SOEC. Is LGR ueticiDa na-avii}osa.
Que " - r-.alo e miles y miles. 81 ssts
I'd. dolicayv. II slf-~ I'd. dc Drbii:dud Ne7-
vfcsa. o fai;a Is &emoyia. Ee,a0coaa. H.
br &c Cabe.a. Dolores de los R3nones c s.gl-
III euferuriad d. la Was J=inariss: de
SueRos NaIcs. Iup0sibiiidAa de Concentrar
as Ideas. TimId-s G Lncapsc;GSd para PIE
~sent2rse natural como o.ros hou5-es. catcn-
ces Sc pCede cu-ar con NOFC- EsSa neai-
Gina e aace e. eo-to tempo ~sea:irse FUr-,e.
Sano = ViE0-oso. pCopio para ics placcres
de a Vida
Para ~prob4rge 4 "a oue NOVO I-eds
harsr cs;0. e enviaTsUos VI t-ats-7.cHto ps-
"a 10 dias pcr yalor ts $500 GRATIS. Al re-
cfbo dc sU rombre y direction. Y 80 cen
tavos . ~ eGuivalente e. ss'ios &C co--eo
Para ayuda- ios Sastcs De, porte } embsls-
j.. SE-vase enr-RGer cue no = env:areros
solzreutr Sus "rueSt-a.' sInC IN t=ataEie--
20 complete &c 10 diss. 70 1ue c1-a=& nr-
.scs czsns POGO zvsnEztc-. EstR ofc-tl s..
,Srieu6s volau>rt, 7or Ur tempo .-':sdo.
Per % tsutc. iehs esc-birros sin G-mc=a,
v l. enyisrr1ncS este traJA1nscutn sa snGrcas
cue pucdsu ind;cz- 81 ecnt-atHo-
NOVO COMPANY. Dept. i.
sox 1909. Philadelphia, Pa E.UA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Ger, c~onsecucnte cen SIS principle.
Y deberes, incapa= de ia mas leve
v~acilacion, gigantic Fl Ia lucha, adj
mlrahle en- la caida. estoico Y subli-
ne en- 81 tormen'o. asombroso v triun-
fantc en- la mucrte:
III espanol. Ell civilizado, el cristia-
no. Ell que venia d "salvar Y regene-
rar', ell que seria mas tarde pro-
clamado heroe. Y por I'd. padre de
los 0ericc"os: rapaz, codicioso, cruel,
positivamente barbara, i~nconsecunete
(Pasa a Ia pag. 11a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

(Pasa a Ia pas. 11a.)
The Home news., 1919-04-18
WHY NOT?

u7hon our boys who canned the Kaiser, or who stayed in camp or ship, Como hack home and pound the pavements, yell vour heads off, let er rip. Omen I'D your toothless cavern or your lunch room filled with pearls root until your ears are aching and your top- niece reels and whirs. When Old Glory passes by you, bare your head, salute your flag, you can thank your Uncle Sammy that it's not German rag. yav until your lungs bursting, rock the buildings, shout and sing, Show the boys they own the city and can have most everything Fill them up with pies and good things, till they split their vest and Jeans, Turkey, goose and young spring chicken, put the lid on army beans. Let them smoke like tractor engines, till it's like London fog, Stuff them full of fun and pleasures till they're tired dog. Cart them home on rubber tires let them sleep at least week, Put a muffer on the door bel1 throw the alarm clock in the creek. Then, when each and every fellow once again
 is clean and sane, Pay him for his loss in wages give him back his job again. Pvt Leland Hayden in The Gro, France, NxzzzzSNNNNxNHzzzzzzzz zzzNNNNNxxxN.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-21
FRAMNAS-HODGES

Edna Hawkenson and Frank Handorf
visited at Alfred Hawkinson's Sunday
afternoon.
The party at Henry Schmidts last
! Wednesday night was we'll attended and
all agree that the Schmidt home is an
ideal place for a social gathering as
| they never fail to enjoy to the utmost
an evening spent there.
Elmer and Herbert Weidler spent Sun
| day with the Edwards boys.
| r. Fl Freeman and Grant Erickson
! were business callers in Hancock one
day last week.
! Eva Bearl was home on a short vaca-
| ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt visited
at the Conlogue home near ClontaTf
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawks and Airs
| Freeman spent Sunday afternoon at
PauIson's.
! Cora HawkinsOn has accepted posi-
| ton at the Joe Leinenger home and be-
gan work there Monday.
| A bunch of young folks gathered at
! the Sunquist home Sunday evening and
! all report good time.
Dist. No. 8 is again without a teacher
! due to Miss ConlOgues sudden decision
| to go to Montana where she has accepted
| a position.
Mr. Olson has been seriously i'll the
past week
Florence Carlson and Martha Handorf
spent the first of the week with Clara
SunQuiSt
{ Hans and Gilbert Brotne, Johnny and
Arthur Edwards and Victor Prasch were
Morris callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman spent
Sunday afternoon at the R. H. Freeman
home. Johnny Edwards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hawks also visited there in the
! evening"
There will be basket social in Dist.
| No. 8, Friday evening, February 21st.
Everybody welcome.
! Mayme Syverson was seen in Morris
one day last week.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-21
Re OF MORTGAGE
CLOSURE SALE
FORE
NOTICE

Default having been made in the con-
dItlons OF that certain emoTtgage ex5
H. F. Snokstad, his wife, mortgagors,
to Cargill Commission Company, cor
poration, mortgage, bearing date June
5th, 1917, and with a power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Stevens, State of Min
nesOta, on the 18th day Of June, 1917, at
three o'clock in the afternoon, in Book
Sc of Mortgages, on page ST. and the
said corporation is now the owner and
holder of said mortgage and the note
and indebtedness thereby secured, and
pursuant to the provisions Of said mort
gage and the note secured thereby
there is actually due and hereby de-
clared and claimed by the undersigned
notice the sum of Three Thousand Eight
Hundred Twenty Nine and $500 Dol
lars ($3829.58) and Twenty Five Dollars
($25.00), attorneys, fees stipulated and
provided for in said mortgage in case OF
the foreclosure thereof, and no action
or proceeding having been instituted at
law or otherwise to recover the said
debt secured by said mortgage or any
Now THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That the said mort
premises therein described, viz: Lot
Seven CD in Block One (1), School Dis
trict No. Three (3l, Fifth Addition to
Village of Hancock, Stevens County.
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
which sale will be made by the sheriff
of Stevens County, Minnesota, or hiR
deputy, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Norris, Stevens
County, Minnesota, on Monday, the 24th
day of February, 1919, at ten o'clock n
the forenoon of said day, at public VEN
due to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt and interest and said
attorneys fees and the disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated December 31st 1918
CARGILL COMMISSION COMPANY,
Corporation, Mortga gee.
F. w. MURPHY, AND V. E. ANDERSON
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Wheaton, Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1919-02-21
PEPPERTON

Walter Lager is helping John Lager
bale hay.
George Hcick left Tuesday for st.
Paul to take in the auto and tractor
show.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andert and child
rem spent Sunday at Bach's.
F'dd frost went to St. Paul to have
his eyes examined and treated.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andert and family
were entertained at the Fred Andert
home Sunday.
Emma Ernst returned the first Of the
week after spending several weeks with
the John Litschauer family of Morris.
Name Barnett assisted Mrs. John
Laagor, Sr., with her household duties
Monday
The new school house in Dist. No. SO
is so nearly completed that Miss Emma
Claus was able to resume her duties as
teacher last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goette spent Sun
day at Hickman's.
The directors of the Germania Tele-
phone Co. met at the home of Frank
Andert Friday night to settle certain
business matters. Their wives accom-
panied them to visit with Mrs. Andert
and help dispose of the delicious lunch
served.
Mrs. VIM. Stegner returned Thursday
from the twin cities where she spent
several weeks with friends
The Will Engel family called at Edd
Trost's Sunday.
Paul Andert helped Albert Andert
with his butchering Monday.
Word was received that Rev. VIM.
Gammelien of Bertha, had died of cancer
from which he had been suffering for
some time. Rev. Gammelien was a
former pastor in Pepperton and the be-
reaved family have the sympathy of the
entire community
The John NJ Lager family spent Sun
day at John F. Laager's.
Louis Hoyer transacted business at
Morris Saturday and also met his broth
er Oscar at the train.
Sidney Gausman returned Tuesday
morning from St. Paul, where he has
been taking a course in a tractor school.
While there he also had a taste Of the
"fu" but returned hale and hearty.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-21
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AND
HEARING

State Of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems.
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
IN THE MATTER OF THE DISSOLU-
TION OF THE STEVENS COUNTY
TELEPHONE COMPANY
On receiving and filing the petition of
the holders of a majority of stock Of the
above named corporation, praying that
this court appoint a time and place for
the hearing of said petition and cause
notice thereof to be given, and decree
that the charter of said Stevens County
Telephone CompOny and its corporate
existence be dissolved and terminated,
it is ordered that said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said
order appear before this court at cham
bers, to be held on Saturday, the 18th
day Of March, 1919. at nine o'clock A.
NJ. in the Court House at Morris in
said County and State. and then or as
soon thereafter as said petition can be
heard, show cause if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that three
weeks published notice of said hearing
be given by publishing this order once
prior to said day of hearing in The Nor
riS Tribune, a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated this 10th day of February, 1919.
BY the Court,
James B. Ormond and Judge.
r. A Prendergast,
Attorneys FOR Petitioners.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an execution issued out
of and under the seal of the District
Court in and for the County Of Stevens
and State of Minnesota, upon a judy
ment rendered and docketed in the said
Court on the 25th day Of February A.
D., 1916. in an action wherein A. A.
Stone, Sr and A. A. Stone, Jr., co-part-
ners doing business as Stone Implement
Co., are Plaintiffs and w. H. Marin Do-
PENDANT. in favor of the said Plaintifns
and against the said Defendant, for the
sum Of Four hundred eighty-one and
26-100 ($481.26) Dollars, on which judg-
ment there is now due the sum OF
$413.01, with interest thereon at the rate
of six per cent per annum from Febru-
airy 25th, 1916, and the costs of this
execution, which execution was directea
and delivered to me as sheriff in and for
the said County of Stevens, have, this
23rd day Of January, A. D., 1919, levied
upon all the right, title and interest of tina
said Defendant w. H. Marin in and tn
the following described lands: all thu
right, title and interest of said defend
ant, w. H. Marin, subject to the lien OF
said judgment on the 25th day of Zebra
airy, 1916, in and to the following de-
scribed lands: The North one-half OF
the Southwest quarter one of SWA1,
the North one-half of the Southeast
quarter (Ns of SEA) and the South
west quarter of the Southwest quarter
(SWA of SWA); all in Section Fifteen
G5), township one hundred twenty-four
G24), Range F'orty-three (43), in Stey-
ems County, Minnesota, being all of thu
interest acquired in said lands by said
w. Fl. Nairn as vendee under that GER
tain contract for deed of said lands.
wherein H. Fl. Wells was vendor, dated
March 10th, 1914, and filed for record fn
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
said county on the 18th day Of March.
1914, at two o'clock P. M
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I.
the undersigned, as Sheriff as aforesaid.
will sell the above described property
to the highest bidder, for cash, at pubIf1
auction. at the front door Of the courf
house in the City Of Norris, In the Coun-
ty of Stevens, and State OF Minnesota
on Monday, the 10th day Of March. A. D.
1915 at " O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day, %
satisfy the said execution together win
the interest and costs thereon.
Dated January 23rd. 1919. ~.
FRANK A. ZAHLs
Sheriff Of Stevens County. Mfnn.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

State of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems, SIS.
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to all
persons, companies, or corporations who
have or claim any estate, right, title, or
interest in claim to, or lien upon, any of
the several parcels of land described in
the list hereto attached
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the County of Stevens re-
naming delinquent on the first Monday
in January, 1919, has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
of said County, of which that hereto at
tached is a copy. Therefore you and
each of you, are hereby required to file
in the office Of said Clerk on or before
the Twentieth day after the publication
of this notice and list, your answer in
writing. setting forth any objection or
defence you may have to the taxes, or
any part thereof, upon any parcel of
land described in said list, in, to, or on
which you have or claim any estate,
right, title, interest. claim, or lien, and,
in default thereof, judgment will be en-
tered against such parcel of land for the
taxes on said list appearing against II,
and for all penalties, interest, and costs.
E. c. GILBERT,
Clerk of the District Court Of the
County of Stevens, Minnesota.
District Court Seal)
Morris tribune., 1919-02-21
Letter From Grover Russell.

The following interesting letter
is from Grover Russell, in France,
to his mother, Mrs. Theresa Russell,
of Alberta. The letter was written
! the 23rd of January.
"Will just write a short letter to
! let you know have moved. I am
now at the city of Balm, the once
beautiful capitol of France. It is a
pretty city, one Of the prettiest was
ever in, and near the sea coast. 1t is
considerably colder than where was
before. It froze ice last night.
II don't know just what 20 make
of this. Yesterday they put me in a
Casual company and now today they
have me in the Headquarters COM
here until this camp breaks up, for
am one of the cooks now. At least,
that means that 1 will get plenty to
eat. We are cooking for 100 men
and that's some job for twelve cooks.
We use eight gallon cans of coffee
for each meal and other things in the
same proportion. I go to work at
in the afternoon and cook until Z the
next day then off for the same length
of time. When I get home can help
you cook for the threshers. That
bunch would seem small compared
with this. They would get lost in
this outfit.
"There are lots of German prison
ers here and they do most of the hard
work and are under guard at all
times Some are very old and some
are very young, not over Is. I am
all alone now and do not know a
soul. Still, last night at supper met
man in my company, the 54th
Pioneer Infantry, by the name of
Mcclure, from st. Paul. He is clerk
at headquarters and he said the Saith
was at Coblenz, Germany. guess
never will see my company again.
IT will tell you something about
the camp we are now in. 1t is an old
French training camp called Napo-
Icons Barracks. It is all stone
buildings, each seven stories high,
and lighted up with electricity. Very
pretty but somewhat cold, as we have
not stoves.
IT don't suppose I ever will get
any mail now, so there is not much
use of your writing, as I don't seem
to get the letters. But I'm still
hoping that I'll get safely home some
day to see you all and find out the
many things that have happened
since left. Hope this finds you all
we'll as it leaves me-"