davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
DEFINES BOUNDARY
 OF CZECHO- -SLOVAK

BUDAPEST, Dec. 27.-Colonel Vix. chief of the allied military mission, has transmitted to Count Michael Karolyi, president of the Hungarian national council, the boundaries of the Czecho- Slovak state as fixed provisionally by the commander in- chief of the eastern armies until the decision of teh peace conference.
 They are as follows:
 Beginning along the northern boun- dary of Hungary to the western Hun garian boundary, to the Danube, along the Daunbe to Expel, to the city of Ri- masZembat, thence in a straight line to the river Ung, to Mount Uzsok.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
Royalty and Nobility, With Greatest Statesmen and Military Leaders of World, Honor President at Precedent Breaking Banquet in Royal Palace Acclaimed on Streets -H Has Many Conferences Toasted by King Says Nations Are Comrades In Arms.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-No more regal setting ever had been arranged in Buckingham Palace than that which greeted President Wilson and Mrs Wilson when they escorted into the banquet hall tonight for the prece dentbreaking state dinner
 Every royal formality which had attended epocha at the palace for two three hundred years carried out before and during the banquet President Wilson, with Queen Mary led the procession into the din ing ha preceded by officials of the palace spendidly costumed, bearing wands and walking backwards and making obeisance to the guests.
 Immediately behind the president and the queen came King George and Mrs Wilson. They were followed by Of tha family
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
WILSON FITTED AT ROYAL BANQUET
GERMANY HAS THE RIGHT IDEA NOW
 IF THIS IS so

GENEVA, Dec. 27.-(Havas)-Re- ports received from Germany indicate that the present government there is to constitute federal republic on virtually the same plan as the United States. There will be a congress com posed of two chambers, volkhaus, or popular chamber, which would be the chamber of representatives, and a stadtenhaus, or chamber of the states, which would take the part of a sen ate. The president would be elected by the people and would not be re- sponsible before congress. The border states would be completely modified. the privileges of the nobility abolished and Germany would annex German Austria.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
FRENCH WARSHIPS
 LOMBARD ODESSA

ODESSA. Wednesday, Dec. 1S.-(By The Associated Press)-There has been sharp fighting throughout the city for several hours today in which five thousand French troops participated. French cannon on the water front and the big guns of the French battleship Justice are firing over the city, bom- barding the republican camp beyond.
 It is impossible as yet to estimate the casualties or to determine the exact control of any quarter of the city with the exception of the water front
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
CLEVELAND FIGHTS CRIME WAVE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.-In an ef- fort to check the epidemic of crime that has resulted in fourteen murders and scores of holdups and robberies in the past three months, American Protec- tive League operatives patroled the streets tonight armed with clubs.
 "A Shoot to kill squad of 67 regular policemen also has been detailed to night <y in an effort to run down the banditz' and robbers.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
WHAT! ABYSSlNIA TO FIGHT?

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Report from Cairo received at the state de- partment today says trouble has arisen in Abyssinia. It is reported that the Abyssinian government is sending troops to aid the Christians against the moslems.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
URUGUAY CALLS OUT TROOPS

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 27.-As a re- suit of Maximalist agitation, two cav airy regiments are enoamped about the central railway station here Several other regiments have taken up quarters on the outskirts of the city
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
C0NV|CTS ARE
 CAP PTURED WITH
 GIRL AT BORDER

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 27.-After successfully evading pursuing posses of four counties for more than four days, two escaped convicts from the state penitentiary at Florence were taken into custody here tonight by the military authorities, in the act of at tempting to cross the international line into Mexico in an automobile, and have been lodged in the city jail, together with another man and two women.
 According to the officials, one of the women in the automobile fired point blank at border guard when he com manded them to halt, but the party was finally overpowered by the cavalryman, who single handed lined up his pris- oners to await the coming of assist ance.
 The captured men are J. C. Wunder, alias Frank Warden, and Emmett Me Daniels, escaped convicts. and Pat Mo Daniels, brother of the last named. The women in the party are Laura Foreman, aged seventeen, of Florence, and Grace Barnes of Scottsdale, Ari- zona.
 The automobile in which the convicts were travelling was stocked with enough canned goods and the like to provision the party for at least two weeks.
 The women in the party do not ap- pear to take the matter seriously, and according to one of the officials, the kidnapping scare is absolutely without foundation, because upon the arrival of the officers on the scene to take the party into custody and handcuff the men, the alleged kidnapped girl made the remark; If you place the cuffs on that man you will have to do likewise with me"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
LOCAL

Cornerstone of new Deaconess hos pital to be laid p. r., Sunday. Mrs. Glenn, declared by the coroner's jury to have killed her husband in self defense during Christmas card party at their home, is arrested on warrant charging nansaughter. c. C. Thompson, former head of the state insurance department, dies after few days illness of influenza. With but 1o2 cases of influenza in the city, the influenza epidemic is declared to have reached its lowest thus far.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
NEWS EPETOME E
FOREIGN

President Wilson is guest at great banquet in royal palace and is toasted as world leader by roy alty. Meets allied statesmen in conference.
 The Prince of Monaco, in a sensa- tional letter to former kaiser, re- veaIs more proofs of Germany's responsibility for war. Germany's political prophets say government will be formed on or der Of U. s.
 Celebrated Princess Patricia is en- qaqed.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28

Emmett McDaniel and J. C. Wunder, two trusted honor men at the state penitentiary at Florence. escaped in a penltentlary motor car last Monday night. Almost immediately after es- caping, they were thought to have kid mapped Laura Foreman, Y year old daughter of Arthur Foreman, rancher near Florene. It was also thought that the three were later met at an agreed point by Phoenix woman. The pres ence of McDaniels' brother in the par ty was not suspected
 After the escape and Kidnapping it was generally conceded the convicts were on their way to the border, and were immediately pursued by sevral posses. Their trial was first discovered by means of note dropped by the kid mapped girl from the speeding motor car The search was unsuccessful so long, however, that yesterday it was generally conceded the convicts had made good their escape.
 Who Grace Barnes of Scottsdale is not known here at present, the first supposltion being the second woman in the party was Grace Landis, a United States prisoner recently at the Pima. jail
 The report from Douglas that the Foreman girl kidnapping was a farce gives weight to the report Thursday night that she was a willing party to the affair; at least until she found they were headed for Mexico. The girl has already been married and divorced.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
DOMESTIC

Evidence at socialist trial mys- teriousIy disappears. Cable companies fight government control in court. Convict kidnappers of Laura Fore man caught at border.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Kin Censure Charles
For His Peace Letter

AMSTERDAM. April 25.-The Ber-
lin "Tageblatt" prints the following
dispatch from Vienna:
"The members of the imperial house
of Austria met at the Archduke's pal.
ace and decided through him to poin;
out to the Emperor the preiudicial
consequences which the activities OF
members of the house of Bourbon de
Parma residing abroad might have for
the interests of the house of Haps-
burg-Lorraine."
The complaint of the members of
the imperial house evidently has ref
erence to the case of Prince Sixtus
OF Bourbon de Parma, brother OF the
Austrian Empress, who was Princess
Zita of Bourbon de Parma.
1t was to Prince Sixtus, an officer
in the Belgian army, that Emperor
Charles wrote his famous letter of
March 81, 1917. in which he made
peace suggestions Tor unofficial sub
mission to France and England, and,
as revealed by the text made public
by the French government early this
month, alluded to Frances just claims
regarding Alsace-Lorraine," which he
promised to support
The complication which followed the
issuance of numerous Austrian stat
ments in explanation and denial to
heal Germanys injured feelings and
the resignation of Count Czernin. the
Austro Hungarian Foreign Minister,
and his replacement by Baron Burian,
diplomatist said to be thoroughly ac-
ceptable to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
U. S. Envoy in Finland
Finally Heard From

STOCKHOLM, April 25. With the
establishment of telcgrSphic com
munication between Helsingfors and
Stockholm after a fortnight's sus-
pension, American Consul Haynes at
Helsingfors has sent the following mes
sage to the American Lega ton here:
"The past has been terrible. The
present is bearable The future is un-
certain"
n. Orlofsky, the Bolshevik Minister
at Stockholm, has declared his willing
ness to wise passports Of ali properly
recommended Americans fo1 trips to
Russia. He still refuses, however to
wise French and British passports. The
only route to Russia is by way Of Mar
vik and eighteen days are required to
make the trip to Petrograd at an ex-
pense of more than $3.50.
American Minister Morris has been
informed by Finnish Minister Grippen-
nnerg that the Finnish Minister in Ber-
IN reports that negotiations for the re-
lease of American and British citizens
made prisoner on the Aland Islands
some weeks ago are proceeding salts
11actorily. Professor Henry Crosby
Emery, the American involved, has been
released from imprisonm ent at Dantzig
and will shortly be permitted to leave
Jermany
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Fleet Corporation Will
Build 9O7 Houses for
Employees
Contracts Are Signed
Homes Will Be for Sale or
Rent and Cost $4,000
Each
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Plans for
!. the construction of model shipwork-
ers' town, to be located near Camden.
NJ. have been completed by the hous-
ing division of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. The work of clearing
away the site will begin next week and
the houses will be ready for occupancy
within three months.
Approximately three thousand work
ers for the New York Shipbuilding
Company will be provided for in the
new community, which will be known
as Haddon Township. There will be
907 houses, mostly brick, detached and
in rows, costing on an average about
$4,000 each.
The Camden housing project will
supply homes not only for employees of
the New York Shipbuilding Company,
but also those of the Pennsylvania and
the New Jersey Shipbuilding compa-
nies, located at Gloucester, N. j.
Camden Ready to Cooperate
of the town have been placed with the
Tidewater Building Company, which
will build the houses. and the Miles
Tighe Company, which will make the
streets. The houses will cost between
100000 and s2,50O,000 The cost of
laying out the site, with street i'm
provements, parks, Fairgrounds and
other up-to-date features of town
planning. will approximate S325,O0O.
The city Of Camden, with which the
new town will be incorporated, is ready
to spend s325,00O in building school
houses, fire stations, sewerage and
water plants. An extension Of the ex-
isting electric car lines to the new
community will be undertaken by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, at cost
of S125,O00.
A realty company, subsidiary to the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. will rent
or sell houses to employees. Rental and
selling values will conform to the pre-
vailing local rates.
The Shipping BOARD already has
commenced a S1,250,00O housing prof.
ect at Newport News. Plans now in
formulation provide for similar devel-
opments at the Bethlehem Steel yard
at Sparrows Point, Maryland, Hog
Island. Philadelphia. and the yards at
Bristol and Chester. Penn, and Will
mington. Del.
Under an agreement negotiated by
the, Fleet Corporation with the sew
eral shipbuilding companies the gov
eminent loans money at per cent
for this housing development. The
Fleet Corporation organizes realty
company to construct and manage the
Developments. This, realty concern will
rent or sell the properties upon their
completion. the income derived there
from being applied on the loan after
interest and fixed charges are de-
Quoted.
Two years after the war the govern
ment can, at its option, order an ap-
praisal of the properties according to
peace-time valuation and readjust both
the rents and selling prices of the
properties. The difference between the
actual cost of construction and this
peace-time revaluation will be borne
by the government as part of the
necessary expenses of the shipbuild-
ing programme,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Monster Gun Defeats Own
Aim; Yields French Morale
Des'gned to Break Spirit in Paris One Shot Does More
tor Unity Than All the Oratory of
Three Premiers

unanimously voted resolutions of con-
dolence for relatives Of the victims,
homage to those of the dead and diving
and hate for the enemy.
The Paris newspaper "Jonrnal des
Debats" expressed itself as follows:
The words uttered in the chamber
expressed this feeling with the re-
spectful discretion which the circum-
stances called for. Not only every
killed while praying to the God of
Peace on this special day of reverence,
but this homage was expressed in acts
within the chamber itself.
1.-The bill for Incorporating the 1918
class was voted without opposition
and the authors of amendments spon-
taneously withdrew. The minority
Socialists voted for the bill, thing
they had never done for any of the
preceding classes. Further, they made
a point of explicitly giving their ad-
heslon, through their spokesman, so as
to affirm in the face of the enemy
menace the unshakable resolution of
all parties to sacrifice everything for
the safety of the nation This men
ace of the enemy which finds all hearts
united is not only the menace against
the front, but also that other menace
directed against women and children
eighty miles behind the firing line SO
much for the moral effect produced"
The BRAND, Ribot, Painleve and
Clemenceau war cabinets all tried
vainly to accomplish this minority So
cialiste cohesion. But single shot
from Germany's long range cannon was
all that had been needed
After the horror of Good Friday
came Easter, when it might have
ho oynoctoI that Poric ch,v~b
would suffer diminished congregations.
The effect was opposite in the extreme.
Every edifce was filled to overtlowing.
Ancient old Notre Dame turned away
hundreds who doggedly stood outside
listening to the sacred Easter music
as it filtered family into the open air.
These crowds paid no attention to the
occasional bursts Of enemy shells here
and there somewhere within the city.
Also ample crowds on Paris streets on
Easter afternoon failed to indicate any
timiCity
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Members of Old 69th
Killed or Wounded
Molinari, of Rockaway, Died
Of Wounds; John LIE Gall, of
Brooklyn, Killed March 8

Several of those mentioned in yester-
days casualty list are me.nbers of the
old Goth Regiment, now the 165th In
news Of their injury was delayed by
Washington authorities tor several
weeks, there is nothing to show that
the "Fighting 69th" has been engaged
in any extraordinary action.
Sergeant Edward P. Joyce and Pri-
vate Harry A. Murray, mentioned as
slightly wounded, are members of the
165th Infantry. Sergeant Joyce, whose
parents live at 258 Eighty-hfth Street,
Brooklyn, had informed them of his
injury by letter before the notification
was received from the War Department.
Murray's home is at 800 West 151st
Street.
Private George r. Molinari, who died
Of wounds, was the son of James A.
Molinari, a<Civil War veteran, of Wave
Crest Avenue, Far Rockaway. The lat
ter has not been notified Of his sons
death. The young man was member
Another member Of the old Goth Reg
iment, Lieutenant j. Langdon Leslie,
has been wounded, according to infor-
nation received yesterday by his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Leslie, of
n Sanford Avenue, Flushing, Queens.
He is adjutant Of Company l.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Phillips, Of 21O South Par
sons Avenue, Flushing, were notified
also that their son, Roland, also mem
He had written them that he had been
knocked out by mustard gas, which
sears the flesh.
The parents Of Leonard V. LeGall,
who lives at 491 Third Street, Brook
lyn, were officially notified yesterday
that he had been wounded on March
20. In this instance a letter from the
wounded man himself reached them
quicker than the notice from the War
his own wound which is slight, but Of
the death Of his brother, John, who
was killed on March 3. Mr. and Mrs.
John G. w. LcGall, the parents, got
word Of their elder sons death prompt
ly. Both young men belonged to the
1e5th infantry.
Another member of the regiment,
Sergeant George s. Dolan, who was
wounded, lives with his mother, Mrs.
Margaret farrell. at 1108 Garden
Street, Hobokcn.
Walter r.. Berry, Of the same .regi-
mcnt. likewise wounded, lives with n
sister. Mrs. Margaret Hernandez, at
S72 Macon Street, Brooklyn. lie was
eighteen years old when he enlisted
in the s9th, little more than year
ago. John Il. Seifreid, tho same age
and member Of the same regiment,
who was reported as wounded, was
married shortly before sailing for
France. JIis wife and parents 1--we at
@31g Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn.
Corporal Daniel J. Scanlon, who was
killed, lived W 2i16 LaFontaine Ave
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
German Press Says
Paris Is Thoroughly
CoWed bv Big Gun

PARIS, April 25.-Trench newspa-
pers are reproducing at length extra
ordinary accounts which have appeared
in Germany of the situation said to
have been produced in Paris by the
longrange BON mbardment. The Go
logne Gazette" the "Tageblatt,' of
Berlin; the semi-official news agency
sheets and wireless dispatches
picture living in Paris as al
most unbea rable. The city is said to
be almost without food, and it is stat
ed that business has heen suspended.
The people of Paris are greatly
amused at these accounts, because the
citys life is going on as usual. The
German tales are regarded as propa-
ganda designed to keep up the spirits
of the people during the battle now
in progress by making them believe
they.
The long-range bombardment of
Paris was resumed again this morn
ing.
A shell fell to-day in the manufac-
turing quarter, dropping in a work
shop where q dozen young women were
lunching. None of them was injured,
however. A fire started by the ex-
ploding projectile spread to an ad
ed before serious damage was done.
Another shell broke through the roof
of a dwelling and burst in room
where woman was sleeping. She
was severely wounded and taken to
hospital, where President Poincarc
visited her.
The only damage occasioned by yes.
terday's bombardmcnt of Paris by
long range German guns was the cut
ting down of one fruit tree.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
American Chaplains
Fought at Seicheprey
one, Wounded, Served Guns
All Night-Others Cooked
and Served Food to Soldiers
fBy Tue A4so,ciatAd preas

tbJ The Agsocjated Fress}
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
RANCE, April When the COM
p'se story Of the seicheprey engage
"'ehs is told the bravery Of the Amer
- ,tsn !. reZimental chaplains will be one
Ine outatanding features. One Of
Ws.em, Father William J. Farrell, Of
,'s. @s.s Ae~ton, Mass, went to the as
A'n'ahce A1ee Of battery when four Of the
,s,.nsfican e,4s gunncrs were killed and car
va ,a up ammunition and helped TO keep
IL IL gun working all Saturday night.
M his va" was injured, but refused TO have
ny, ,a round dressed on Sunday morning
sa sm.ii ne had carried Myron Dickinson'
@s sso nineteen, CT Bridgeport, Conn.
d ns of his wounded comrades, to a
aazpuf dressing station. "
sna raaMer Michael O'Connor, Of Boston.
sna ~. Father Osias Boucher, of New
rs,n.uniscrd, Aasz., took charge of the
ttpb"Slng ~. and waghing and carried on
70 sa1 ~ work o. serving hot coup and food
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Aircraft to Win for
Allies, Says Verraux
(By Cable to the Courier dcs Etats- Unis)

(I'y Cable to the Courier dcs Etats Unis)
PARIS, April 25.-Modcrn armies are
SO powerful that they neutralize each
other, and the final victory should be
won by aircraft, says General Verraux,
writing in "L'Guvrc." He says:
Il see victory, which seems to escape
from our enemys grasp at the very
moment when he thought he had it,
soar in the air, on the wings of French,
American, British and Italian squad
rons, of which we may expect the final
decision in the war.
with the mastery of the air let us
break with the last tradition Of former
wars, the last formula of the strategy
of yesterday. Let us fly over the en-
emy's lines if we cannot break through
them.
"If the enemy has not succeeded the
reason is because his stormne troops
could not be followed quickly enough
by re'nforcements, food supply and ar
tillery conveys, under the pitilcss bonn
bardmcnt Of our aircraft"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Home Rule Bill Divides
Cabinet Committee

LONDON, April 25--A division of
views has prevented the Cabinet COM
mittce appointed to draft Home Rule
bill for Ireland from celebrating a de-
finite scheme as speedily as was hoped,
1.-The Yorkshire Post" says in dis
patch from London. Certain members
Of the committee are standing for rec
ing to tho dispatch.
Meanwhile, the federal plan is being
discussed widely The Unionsts gen
orally regard it as desirable in any
schc,nc Of federalism that Ulster
should be includcdsas unit.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Aero Service to Take in
Nice, Paris and London

WASHINGTON, April 25.-A plan for
an aerial line between Nice, Paris and
London, proposed by France, is nearly
completed, and likely soon to become
a fact, says an official dispatch to-day
from Rome.
The Italian capital, according to emil
nent scientists in Italy, will be the
centre of aerial lines between the east
and the west and between the north
and the south.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Szyerenyi Slated To Be
HUNGARIAN Premier

ZURICH, Switzerland, April 25.-
Joseph Szyerenyi, Minister of Com
merce in the retiring Cabinet headed
by DR.. Wekerle, is to be the new Hun
garan Premier, according to advices
He is persona grata at Berlin, being
a strong advocate of the Central Eu-
ropean policy. 1t is expected that he
will be strongly opposed by the
Karolyi party and by the Socialists.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Army Supply Offices
Will Be Opened Here
Manufacturing, Woollen and
Cotton Branches of Q. M.
G.. Involved
Staf Corrcspondencc1

WASHINGTON, April 25.--To facili-
tate the work Of the supply and equip
ment divisions of the army Major Gen
eral Goethals to-day announced that
the manufacturing, woollen and cotton
branches of the Quartermaster Corps
are to be removed to New York.
The removal will bring the quarter
master officers more closely in touch
with the industrial centres engaged in
the production and manufacture of
commodities required by the army.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Death to Bad Cats Gets
Approval of Governor

anLsANY, April z5,~-,rhe Robinson
1.ryper "cat bill" was approved by the
sn.,s1r ..,srnor to-day. II provides that any
s.noh may, and q game protector
lss, ls,sn., humansly destroy cafg f0pna
Ilaes'1,nx Ilasu or killing birds protected by
INK Iss~u ~ FOUND with dead birds Of such
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

nue., The Bronx. His sister, Marie
Scanlon, was reading a letter from
him when the telegram announcing his
death reached her. Corporal Scanlon
was switchman for the Interborough
when war was declared and he en-
listed in the 69th.