davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

81. BizZunk mi is.
Kedves batyam!
Most, hogy a vilaghaboru
bevezetese lezajlott lehetove
Walt ismetelten a. postaforga-
lom regi es vi vilag kozott' |
felhasznalom az alkalmat, hogy
erdeklodjek afelol, hogy elsz-e
meg, hogy vagy, netan hogyan
vagytok, hiszen oily hosszu lido
mulott ell utolso leveled ota,
hogy e kerdes, meg a haboru-
t6l is eltekintve, igazan Jogos.
Mi ugyanis haboruvert had
flax meg mostani civil korunk-
ban is ICY Notwithstanding ma
sok utah $ alappal, inert sza-
zan, ezren dultek XII mellolunk
az ember gyakran a szorl-
szediar6l sem tudta, hogy el-e
meg. Ne vedd hat rossz ne
ven.
Mint levelembol lathatod, 81
keriilt a Macy tancmulatsagbol
ugy-ahogy kikerulni. Talan
ugy volt a sors konyvebe irva,
hogy ezer halal kozepette is
megusszam dolgot, ha mem is
sertetlenil. De ha erdekel cse-
kelysegem, ugy roviden vazo-
lom lefolyt eveimet: Mint bi-
zonyara ertesiilteL 13-ban be
kellett vonulnom onkentesnek.
A tiszti vizsgat uj rendszer SEE
rint leteve, juliusban mint kap-
lar tertem vissza osszpontosi-
tasrol Miskolcrol, inert kitort
a haboru, hova 1914 augustus
elejen Zsedenyi kapitany sza-
zadparancsnokom vezetese alatt
XII is mentiink. Mar augustus
26-an tiizvonalba keriiltem
28-An reggel 5-kor megsebesiil-
tenn. Balkaromat jobblaba-
mat alul furta at fegyvergolyo.
Sebemmel hazakeriiltem, de
(kozben kadet lettem) mar ok
tober vegen ismet kikuldtek S
ismet labamat furta fenti hal
lasban egy golyo, regi karse-
benz felszakadt $ vermergezest
is kaptaln, ICY hat ujra vissza-
keriiltem Krakkobol november
vegefele. Am otthon ismet
gyorsan rendbeszedtek mar
IA decembereben harmadszor
-mentem XII .Orosz- -Lengyelor-
szagba, S ez idot0l kezdve Is es
fel .honapon at tapostam allan
d6an a frontot 0rosz-Lengyel-
orszagban, a Karpatokban'
maid a gorlicei attores utan
Galician, Lembergen, Brodyn
keresztiil Volhyniaban. Ekkor
ket honapra hazakeriiltem.
Maid ismet kkildtek julius
elejen s kint voltam 1917 febr.
vegeig. Ekkor egy szomoru
eset. melyr6l te meg tan mem
is ertesiiltel - edesanyank-
nalk halala (febr. 28, 1919 hir-
telen hazahivott kiil0nbozo
cilneken silkeriilt egy evig ott-
hon q lkadernel, illetve videken
teljesiteni szolg&latot. Mar
1915 majus&ban Fahnrich,
ahgusstus&ban hadnagy IT.
ben f6hadnagy lettem mint
ilyen 1ettem 1913 marcius ele-
j<n a. olasz frontra liildve a
volt boszniai battaillonhoz.
Oman kivontak minlzet q front
t6l Erdtlybsn vi regimentbe
UlvasststtAk ninlkst (i34-es) S
kivft3sk Ulrajnkba rendet csi-
nklni a bolscvikiek ellen. OFT
is voltunk november elejeig,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

utOtt masfel honapos, mesebe
lilo ut utan ertiink haza ron
gyosan, kifosztva, karabolva,
Galician keresztul Kassara.
Azota keves t0rtent. December
vegen a csehek egesz Kassa' ala
terjeszkedtek azota is meg
szallva tartjak Kassat egesz
Hidasnemetiig. Januar elejen
magyar teriiletre mentem oft
mint tiszt szolgaltam a Karolyi
kormany alatt. Am a boise
vizmus kitoresekor (marc. We
gen) menekulnom kellett S seer
te Magyarorszagon logtam osz
sze-vissza szitottam ellenfor-
radalmat, ami Matt ket izben
is mar k0tel alatt allottam.
Politikai dologban. mem SEE
gyen. De megmenekiiltem
mindig beleunva a politikaba,
juliusban hazatertem S azota
pihenek tanplok, inert aprilis-
ig meg akarom szerezni a dok-
toratust, melyben a haboru,
sajnos, megakadalyozott. Mind
ezt reszletesen leirni a haboru
osszes borzalmaival deriis
napjaival is, heteket venne
igenybe ,legkevesbbe levelbe
valo. Maid valamikor, ha ta-
lalkozunk, fogok sokat mesel-
nj iitkozetekrol, tajakrol (hisz
tobb' mint fel Europat megjar
taln), nepszokasokrol, az ukraj-
mai feledhetetlen haremeletem-
rol epp ugy, mint Karpatok
borzalmas jegerd, Italia silk
lairol vagy Galicia sararol.
Mindezek tele vannak kedves
es szomoru emlekekkel, melyek-
hez hozzaveve par golyofu-
rast, tobb kisebb-nagyobb
egeszsegi hatranyt: ennyi az
egesz ami a haborubol megma-
radt, inert bizony eddig senki-
fla mem torodott avval, hogy
idehaza minket nemikepp kar-
potoljanak, ha mem is egyeb-
ert, legalabb azert a legszebb
hat evert, melyet munderban
ka,lett elveszteni. Ugy latszik,
hogy az altalanos nezet, hogy
az egypar kitiintetes, melyet
rank akasztottak, teljesen ele.
gendo mindazert, amt tettiink
Hat csak gondoljak. Elton
maid az lido, amidon lie fog
maid sujtani e halatlansagert
az a kez, melyet eddig ember.
tarsak fole emelt a kenyszer
de mely kesz lesz a jogfosztot
taknak milidazokkal szemben
xix a haboru alatt 0ssze loptak
csaltak magukat, kello S meg
erdemelt ervenyesulest, ha kell
kikenyszeriteni.
AZ elet egyebkent mem kony
nyu. Haboru utan es a kom
munizmus utan, mely az orsza
got kielte, kifosztotta, egy ero.
kereszteny iranyzat kezd labrs
kapni. Vegre -valahara a Ike
resztenyek is osszefognak, hogJ
segitsenek egymason s ezt epl
az utolso pillanatban teszik
Most a Marx -fele demokrats
szocializmus kimutatta a foga
S a legtobb allamban (Nemet
orszag lit is vezet) kezdik ero
sen elitelni eroszakos volta
Matt. TIT az lido hat, hogy XII
hasznaljuk a Ekereszteny $50
clalizmus sokkal jobb, bar mes
hellyel- -kozzel javitasra szoru
10 alapjait propagandara S mi
mel tobb hiyo szerzesere. SEE
pen is megy eddig. Rengetee
munkaba, id0be keriil, de mes
lesz az eredmeny. En- bizon
benne. ssyg
A megelhetes sokba keril
Az arak horribilisak, inert ;
penz erteke csekely (egy dollar
ert 80 koronat kap az ember)
nem volna tehat utolso CONDO
lat most itten befektetest csi
nalni. Kepzelheto is, hiszel
pl. 100 dollar lit 5000 korona
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
Egyr0l- -Masr6l.
HAZAI LEVELEK

Kassar irt meg decemb ben szacs Janos negy ev
el0tt elhuny Szakacs Vor es j6 ismert Szaacs Kaoy
0cscse ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

Soros Istvant, aki sziberiai ha-
difogsagban van. Mar tobb, mint
egy eve mem adott magar0l elet-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Fresh sohrafe3 Blue Banner che,

Fresh Schraft'a Blue Banner chcco-
lates at the Fruitiand. Aay
Mrs. Sam Captain and son Norman
Of Troy spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mathers arc
visiting for few days in New York.
Anita Stewart in The yellow Ty-
phoon' at Library Theatre Friday
and Saturday Adv
Frank Graney who has been visit.
ing in town, has returned to his home
in Hoosick Fails
For striclsly fresh fish call 576-W.
Petras Mkt 424 Main ST., next No;
weeks store. ADV.
Mrs. j. ID. wilcox Of Welies IS
spending a few days with her cousin
Mrs, Frank Wood.
Mrs. William T. Scott who has
been III at her home on Valentine
street, Is conyalescing
/ See the new Arbuckle comedy THE
Hayseed' It's real laugh maker.
/ Harte Theatre today. Adv,
Wanted Three experienced wal
4 resses. CAL between and O'Clock
at the Fruitland Adv 29t3
Mrs. Inez II. Knowltcn Of Bradford
Mass, Is q guest OF Mrs. Frank f.
Howe for q few days.
Edward Eel, who has been confn
/ ed to his home on Adams street by i'll
ne2s, is able to be out again.
Collins NJ Graves leaves this az.
lternoon to attend session Of the
/ Supreme Court at Montpelier
Fred Gottstein, pianist at the III
lhmary theatre was called to Albany
Etcday by Che death of his mother
Irene Castle in The Amateur
Wife ana Fatty Arbuckle in "The
llaysecd" at Harte Theatre today.
Adv
NJ and Mrs. Clarence Ronynge en-
tcttained a house pmty~at their sum
lmar home at North Bennington over
Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-14
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks TO cur many friends and
neighhors for the tender sympathy
shown during the illness aud death OF
our dear husband and father We al.
so wish to thank The w r. G. and the
L. 0. G. G. and our many friends for
the beautiful flowers sent
Mrs. Ella j. Chamberlin,
Miss Ina Chamberlin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-14
Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
Rat SNAP.

Rats are . most farms Once they
get inside the house leok out. Rats
Kill infants biting them Is not in.
usual Nursing bottles attract rat
Break cake Of R8TSNAP and
throw Z around Il viii surely rid
you Of rats and l8ice. sphfee sizes.
800. csc, iL25 Sold and Guaranteed
bg J. A. Qainlans rhafmacy d. A.
Ward and a. Il NHiaslor ADV.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

swing he will discuss those issues
which he thinks will, and should, oc-
cupy attention in the coming cam
paign.
There is courage in this plan. The
public believes that Mr.. Bryan is a
little more than receptive candidate
for another try at the presidency, and
it is certain to regard this stumping
tour as a sort of sentiment sounder.
Hence, if the crowds arc unusually
large and enthusiastic, the demonstra-
:ions will be claimed by Mr.. Bryan's
friends as evidence that another presi-
Dental nomination is desired for him,
while if they show no particular diff
ference in size and enthusiasm to the
crowds that usually greet him. his
rivals in his party will reason that he
has no great "pull'' for party leader
ship again.
In this view of the matter it is to be
observed that Mr.. Bryan's itinerary
has been well arranged. He will ira
verse a section where he has always
been strong in campaign years. and
popular at all times. So that if his
friends are alive to their opportunity
and they usually arc a band of
hustlers they Will be able to give
him such receptions as will attract
wide attention and help along his
boom at the national convention.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Mr.. Bryan's Activity.

In some quarters Mr.. Bryan's ere
appearance" in politics is noted. When
did Mr.. Bryan disappears And how
long was he invisible!
The fact, of course, is that Mr.. Bryan
has never suffered days eclipse.
True, for several years he has not al
ways commanded place on the front
page of the newspapers. The situa-
tion has been such that man out of
Office, no matter his eminenee or popu-
larity, has had to give place there to
men in Office who were "doing things"
But at no time has Mr.. Bryan been
without notice. His movements and
opinions have all along been ehroni
cled. He has kept his hold on his
public.
And, as all know. his public is con
siderable. He appeals not only as a
political leader, but as an entertainer.
The crowds to hear his lectures are
AS large as those to hear his political
speeches; and both are large. And
he has been drawing such crowds
steadily for twenty three years. Dur
ing the chautauqua season he is an
entertainer. During the remainder of
the year he is politician, discussing
politics and related subjects. He is
!. never idle.
1t is this fact that makes Mr..
Bryan's present activity of lively con-
cern. Republicans as we'll as demo
Gratis are discussing it, and specializing
, about probabilities and possibilities.
How soon and in what way does Mr.
Bryan expect to capitalize 1t
A swing around the circle by Mr.
Bryan is annornced. That is to say
D swing that will differ from his regu-
3ar swinging in that while on this
Evening star., 1920-01-05

stood clear that the German fleet met
the British fleet and after an engage
ment returned to base greatly Grip
pied. Had the German fleet remained
in the open it would doubtless have
been annihilated. This was the last
emergence of the kaiser's navy from
the protection of its harbors and mine
fields. and from the time of the Jut-
land battle the German naval opera
tions consisted of occasional scouting
trips and practice cruises, well within
the protected area, while gradually the
ships were stripped Of their forces
and their guns and even much of their
mechanism. When hostilities ceased
the German navy had become little
better than junk pile, as the craft
turned over at Scapa Flow proved.
However partisan historians may
write down the battle of Jutland, it
cannot be gainsaid that Jellicoe's
forces held the seas and that the
kaisers ships were incapable of con
tributing in any degree to the Ger
man offensive and did not delay the
day of armisticc by a single hour
Washington today does honor to the
man who held the sea lanes under con-
troll and to whose skill and courage
was due in so great measure the allied
sea mastery that contributed to the
defeat of Germany.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Jellicoe.

Admiral Lord Jellicoe comes to
Washington, in the course Of tour of
this country, and has been received
with due honor. There is keen popu
lar interest in this British naval com
mander, whose work during the war
was marked by the high efficiency that
eharacterizes the British naval organi-
zation. He was in command of the
British forces in the battle of Jut-
land, which the Germans at first loud
ly proclaimed Teutonic victory.
Eventual analysis Of the battle re-
ports, however, showed that far from
being German victory it was a Sc
we're defeat for the kaiser's naval
forces. Apart from comparisons of
losses, which might be worked out to
either end of the argument, the fact
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Congress-.

In sense and way, the session be.
gins today. True, there was business
done in December. But the holidays
loomed, and held many things back
The holida.n, now are past, and the
road is straight ahead.
The length of the session is neces-
sarily problematical. One reason is
advanced why it should be short. Some
of the politicians want the shutters
put up before national convention
time. The republicans will meet early
in June. Early closing, therefore,
would enable senators and representa-
tives of that party to take hand in
convention matters; and, later, demo
cratic senators and representatives
would have opportunity to assist in
their party's convention work.
Interesting as that consideration is,
there is a weightier. This is that the
card is crowded, and with measures
that should not be railroaded. Even
the routine-the supply bills-will
carry questions demanding more than
the usual attention. The government
needs support on a much larger scale
than we have hitherto known; and the
government must be properly sup
ported.
We may expect displays of politics,
and should welcome them. They in
here in the situation. A presidential
contest approaches. Indeed, it is al
ready in evidence. The appeals of the
parties will in a measure be based on
the record of the session. The repub-
licans must stand on the record, and,
whatever it may be, the democrats
will criticise and condemn it. So, as
the record undergoes shaping, we shall
see some stirring and maybe protract-
ed clashings. Party warfare is ex-
acting on that score.
And in these clashings the President
will be factor. He is most distinct
ly the leader of his party. Until re-
Gently, he looked assured of another
nomination. But even when counted
out of the running again. he has
power which must be taken into ac-
count. He likes politics; and the
game now is most exciting. He will
have his say during the coming six
months in whatever Of importance is
proposed on Capitol Hill, and his
party may in the main be expected to
accept his counsel. A President wields
to the end a party influence to be
reckoned with.
The present session, then, may be
memorable in our congressional his
tory. The country is looking to Con-
gress for a good deal of legislation.
The politicians are figuring on party
advantages. The President on party
matters faces one way, and Congress
another. While in control of Congress,
the republicans have not votes enough
to pass any measure with politics in
it over the Presidents veto. Hence,
when the game becomes "warm"-as
is likely after a few months-we shall
see Congress buekling to hard work in
the spirit of getting through with as
much business as possible if it takes
all summer and a portion of the fall.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Not Needed,

"Did you make your customary New
Year resolutions"
"No," answered Uncle Bill Bottle
top. "The only licker now available
is whut's known in this settlement as
vim de bootleg; and it oughtn't to
need a resolution to keep man away
from it."
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Pale Children
Need Guides
Pepto-Mangan
Unnatural for Children to be
Pale and Thin-Paleness Is
Sign of Thin, Watery Blood
Pepto-Mangan Makes Red
Blood
Prepared in Liquid and Tab
let Form-Both Possess
Identical Medicinal Quail
tiles

1t is necessary for boys and girls
to laugh. romp. play. and enjoy
themselves, for it IS at that stage
of life that the foundation is laid
for future health.
Prompt attention should he Civ
en- to the child who seldom laughs.
whose physical condition prevents
playing like the other children,
whose appetite is poor. and who
tires easily
If the lassitude is due to poor
blood. which is often the case,
simple. safe, and pleasant remedy
is within easy reach. GUIDES Pep
to- -Mangan is just the tonic for
pale. thin children. GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan contains the very in
gradients that increase and enrich
the blood. enabling it to supply the
entire body with the sorely needed
vigor. strength and vitality that
make happy, romping children.
For the convience Of the public
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in tab
let as well as liquid form. Both
forms possess exactly the same
medicinal properties
When you ask the druggist for
Pepto-Mangan. look for the name
Guides" on the package If it is
not there it is not epto-Mangan
Advertisement
Evening star., 1920-01-05
The Parlor Reds.

Procedure against the "parlor reds,
American citizens who daily with Sc
dition in association with avowed an
archists and bolshevists, is difficult
under existing laws, declares Attorney
General Palmer in a public statement.
He asks for the enactment into law of
bill now pending in Congress defin-
ing sedition and providing proper
penalty for those convicted in the fed
eral courts of such an offense.
The term "parlor socialist was ia
miliar some years ago. 1t was ap-
piled to the people who met in small
groups for the discussion of social
problems and advocated changes in
the fundamental laws to reform the
state into a communistic society. They
were readers and followers of Karl
Marx and other theorists, in the days
before the doctrines of those dreamers
of a supposedly ideal organization
were adopted as the principles of
definite revolution in Russia. They
were tolerated and regarded with
amusement. Now they have acquired
q sinister place in the equation, and
are associating with the aliens who
have come here to preach and plot and
seek the overthrow of this government
for replacement by the soviet system
which has made Russia tragic traves
ty upon liberty.
The line between legitimate criti-
cism of government and sedition is
extremely difficult of definition. Yet
this difficulty must not stand in the
way of some distinct course of pro-
cedure for the preservation of the
state from overthrow or society from
turmoil and suffering. 1t is possible
Ito draft and enforce law limiting the
activities of the citizen in the matter
Of advocating changes, without dan
gerous trespass upon the preserve
of free speech and free thought which
is one of the assured rights of citi
,zenship in free republic.
In every city in this country are
many persons who, proclaiming their
patriotism loudly, are today forward
ing with all their energies the radical
program Of overturn. They do not
participate in the plots to murder Off
cials or to destroy buildings, or the
conspiracies for sabotage in industrial
establishments. They do not actively
support the secret press which is food
ing the land with harmful leaflets, and
bulletins which preach revolt and
crime. But they are loud in their
denunciations of the lawful procedure
of arresting these criminals. They
join in procession in protest against
the deportation of aliens who have
been caught red-handed in revolu
tionary works.
1t is urgently needed to have a law
that, defining sedition in terms that
are fair first of all to the state, will
permit the punishment of these citi-
zen agitators, whose boast is that they
cannot be caught because they are ma
tive born or have become naturalized
and who, in gross abuse of their citi-
zenship, are constantly engaged in
works that have as an avowed object
the subversion of the law, the over
turn of existing institutions, the pro-
motion Of unrest among the workers.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

1t is no longer considered necessary
to have a direct interview with Presi-
dent Wilson to ascertain where he has
stood, where he stands and where he
is going to stand on the league of ma
tions.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

So many questions are received by
Carranza as to make it seem probable
that work in his bureau of informa
tion is becoming overcrowded.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Obvious Occupation.

"Have you been following up
cluesi" inquired the man v,lo reads
detective stories.
"CIues!" rejoined the regular de-
tective. "a live man has all he can
do to take notice of what's going on
under his nose, without workin' with
a microscope"
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Workers in London have naturally
observed the anti-strike tendencies in
English speaking legislation and have
decided to strike while the striking is
good.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Since advising the world to tran
quillize, Col. House has allowed large
amount of time to lapse before telling
how the trick is to be done.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Reds who have been rounded up will
probably demand that the jails be
provided with more Photographs and
dancing teachers.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

In addition to responsibilities he
has undertaken in the past, Uncle Sam
is now respectfully invited to become
the financial backer of the world.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Mathematical Mendacit,

"Figures won't lie," remarked the
statistician.
"Nos' sneered the chronic skeptic.
allow about these two-dollar bills with
a cipher pasted after the '2' SO as to
make them look like twentiess"
Evening star., 1920-01-05

The ex-kaiser hopes to return to
Germany. An inability to let we'll
enough alone has frequently distin-
guished his career.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Irrepressible.
just little blowin',
Just little storm,
Before the fow'rs are glowin'
An the April skies are warm.
The chilly wind may bluster an the
sullen cloud may frown-
But you can't keep the good times
down!
Just a little scoldin',
Just little fear,
As the shadows dark unfoldin'
Seem to bring the danger near.
But the blossoms bright will cluster
for rosy Mayday crown,
And you can't keep the good times
down.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

When Col. w. j. Bryan withdrew
from the Office of Secretary of State
he did not resign from politics.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

A number of reds will be fed and
clothed at government expense. This
is in accordance with ideas that many
have advocated.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Having as yet no vote, there is no
need of immediate agitation on the
part of the District of Columbia about
a favorite son.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Available candidates cannot fail to
look with interest on the elaborate
QUESTIONABLE arrangements for the
summer of 1920.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

The two may meet if the value of a
pound sterling continues to fall and
the value of a pound of sugar con
tinues to rise.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

If the ex-kaiser is placed ON trial
there will NO doubt be a wonderful
lineup of "sob talent" at the report
ers' table.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

An anarchist in Jail or out is al
ways a non-producer.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Rumors continually arise that eff
forts will be made in Europe to in
terest the U. S. A. in "dollar diplo-
macy"
Evening star., 1920-01-05
The Precious Apple.

"Every day my favorite pupil used
to bring me a beautiful red apple"
remarked the woman who used to
teach school.
"Splendid custom" commented the
student of educational systems. '1f it
were still in existence, the perquisites
of teacher might make increases of
salary appear less urgent"
Uncle Bill Bottletop says the Demon
Rum is pretty lucky to have gone out
of business in time to sidestep re-
sponsibility for the way anarchists
rave.
The next question for the Punking-
ton Debating Society will be: Can a
man with a harelip or other impedi-
ment in his speech be successful So
cialistj
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Darkest Russia" is still looking for
the sunshine