davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Hundreds Flee
As s'Reds' Arrest
l40 in Budapest
Estates Are Confiscated and
Many Mobiles Hunt Jobs:
Count karolyi Reported
In Danger Of Execution

BERLIN, April (By The Associated
Prcss).- Reports from Budapest say
the people are fleeing the city in in
crcssing numbers. One hundred and
forty prominent political figures have
been arrested, including Joseph SITE
prcnyi. the former Minister of Com
mcrce. and Count George Karolyi, both
of whom are in danger of being SEN
fenced to death.
Baron Hatwang, the millionaire own
cr OF newspaper, is now clerk in a
private business, and other members
of the nobility, whose property has
been contscated are searching for
work.
General Smuts Goes to Hungary
PARIS, April 2 (By The Associated
Press Ut is officially announced that
General Jan Christian Smuts, membe r
Of the British League OF Nations Com
mission, is proceeding 20 Hungary to
Investigate certain problems arising
from the armistice on which the Su-
preme Council desires further infor-
nation.
Budapest adviccs to the French For
clGn Office state that Bella Kun, the
Hungarian Foreign Minister, is willing
to recognize the mstice of Noycm-
bcr, although the Allied missions were
temporarily deprived Of their liberty
in Hungary and finally expelled. The
new Hungarian government apparently
does not consider it has broken rela-
tions with the Allies, and desires to
maintain them.
In conference circles It is felt that
the Misunderstanding by the Hungar-
lans of the neutral zone created be-
tween Hungary and Rumania led to
uhe original action.
French Envoy in Vienna
Henri Allie. the French minister on
special mission to Vienna, arrived in
the Austrian capital Sunday, according
to advices from Vienna. He imme-
diately got in touch with officials Of
the Austrian government.
NJ. Noulens. one OF the French mem
bers OF the inter-Allied mission to Po-
land. is expected in Vienna about the
middle Of the week, in company with
Premier Padercwski of Poland, who i:
going TO Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
americans Declined
To Fire on Peasants.
Churchill Explains

LONDON April 2.-Qucstioned in the
House Of Commons to-day as to why
the American troops did not cooperate
with the Japanese in the fighting at
Blagovestchensk, Siberia. Winston
Churchill, the Minister of War replied
that the American commander had said
that the force which was attacking the
Japanese might prove to be one of in
surrectionary Russian peasants who
we're mistaken for Bolsheviki.
Mr.. Churchill added that there was
no doubt that the force which attacked
the Japanese was a powerful and well
armed Bolshevik band.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
archbishop Buried
4lire BY BoIsheuiki:
so Priests Butchered

LONDON. April 2.-The Siberian
Minister of Justice, in report deal
ing with atrocities committed by the
Bolsheviki prior TO the evacuation OF
Perm, Russia, lays special stress on
tho tortures inflicted on the clergy.
One Of the worst cases. says the re-
port. was that of the Archbishop An
dronioue. who. ii is asserted. was
buried alive, while the Archbishop Of
Tchernigov, who journeyed to Perm
from Moscow specially to obtain in
formation concerning Archbishop An
dronique, is said to have been killed.
Bishop Theophanus, after having
suffered great torture, finally was
drowned by successive immersions
through a hole made in the ice, says
the report.
The official list of casualties con
tains the names Of fifty priests who
were butchered at Perm.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Berlin Begins
Inquiry Into
Fryatt Case
National Court Martial Is
Taking Testimony TO Fix
Blame for Execution of
British Steamer CAPTAIN

B. LIN. April . BY The Associated
Press).-An Investigation into the case
Of Captain Charles i1ryatt, of tie Brit
ish mercantile marine, who IVES exc
cutcd By the Germans in 1916 after
MS conviction by German court
martial Of having attempted to ram
the German submarine U-33 with his
vessel, was begun Yesterday by a ma
tlonal court martlal. I;epres
of various governments attended ano
large number Of witnesses. including
Captain Danzier of the U-33 appeared
for examination.
On the investigating commission are
Professor Schucckling, chairman
Prince Sohoenaich- Ca rolath, Privy
Councillor; Herr Echcrt, of the For
eign Office; Colonel Won Franzccky
and Major Richter, Of the War Minis
try, and Captain Nanselow. of the
navy. The foreign governments repre-
sented were Great Britain, France, Nor
way and Holland.
Attorney Rochal for the commission
gave a description of the Fryatt case.
ACCORDING TO thlS report, the EngnSh
steamer Brussels, under command of
Captain Fryatt, encountered the sub
marine C33, under command of Lieu
tenant Captain Gauffcr. on March 2S,
1915, eight miles west Of the Mas
lightship off the coast of Holland. 1t
was alleged that Captain Fryatt at
tempted to ram the submarine.
Captain Fryatt and the Brussels
were captured by the Germans in June,
1915. The captain was first confined
at Ruhleben. Later he was brought
before court martial at Bruges,
found guilty and executed.
"The first witness, Dan2er. testified
that the U-33 sighted a steamer while
about to submerge and signalied it to
stop instantly on pain or shot from
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Assaults Upon Allied Lines
Near Odozcrskaia and
East of Bolshoia Ozcra
Repulsed-Losscs Heavy
Reds Retire Seven Miles
Machine Guns and Artillery
Force Enemy to Give Up
Fight for Winter Road

LONDON, April "a Bolshcvik
wireless official message admits the
withdrawal of the Bolshevik troops in
the Pincga area Under pressure of the
Allies for about seven miles on March
90, The wireless message also says
that Allied attacks at Ust Poga on
March so were repulscd.
ARCHANGEL. April (By The AS
sociated Prcss) Bolshcvk forces
again attacked tho Allied positions
along the railway near Odo1crskaia.
and also made an assault against the
lines cast of Bolskoia Ozcra, yestcr-
day, but at both places were rcpulscd.
Along the railway front the encmv
struck from the righ. flank, but was
met by such severe fire from machine
guns and artillery that he speedily re
tired, with heavy losses.
In tho attack near Bolshoia Ozcra the
Bolsheviki succeeded for short time
in cutting telephone communication to
the Allied outposts along the front at
q point about two miles cast of that
village and twelve miles west Of Odo-
zerskaia, but were later driven Off.
The enemy is apparently striving to
take Odozcrskaia before the thaw.
which is rapidly approaching, makes
tho roads impossible ana compels him
to withdraw from Bolshoia Ozera,
which is long way from the Bolshe-
vik base, with which it is connected
only by a winter road, virtually use
less in the spring.
Along the Dvina and Vega fronts the
situation is reported unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Five Raiding Mexicans
Slain by U. S. Cavalry

MARIA, Tex April o.-Following p
raid across the Ri Grande in q blind
ing hailstorm by Mexican bandits last
night, Troop x. 8oth Cavalry, in COM
mand of Captain Matlick. overlook and
killed five of the bandits. recovered
the horses and cattle stolen and re-
turned 30 the American side This in
formation came in an official report
TO Colonel George ]. Langhorne at. dis
trict headquarters here late to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

submarine. The Brussels, however,
he said, evidently had seen the subma
rine first and made directly for it, get
ting up steam as it advanced.
Dancer said he tried to get the
subma rine out Of the way without sub
merging again. 1t was impossible to
discharge torpedo because the steam
CT was only $50 yards away The
U-boat submerged thirty-fve feet in
two minutes. The crew, it was testj-
fed, saw the shadow of the British ship
lass overhead"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Berlin Forbids Bavaria
No attend Peace Parley

I ERLlN. April (By The Associ-
- ated Pressl.-A Munich dis
patch to tho "Frankfurtcr Zcitung"
says the imperial government has re
fused Bavaria's demand to be repre-
sentod at the peace conference
Bavaria requested permission from
Berlin 10 be represented separately
at the peace conference three weeks
ago. At that time the request was
regarded as distinct evidence of the
extent to which the separatist spirit
was abroad in Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
No Peace Proposals From
Lenine. Saws BOn0r Lo,r

LONDON. April 2.-Alluding to the
reports that Lenine's Bolshcvik gov
ernment had made proposals of peace
through American channels, Andrew
Bonar Law, the government spokes-
man, said in the House Of Commons to-
day that he believed there was no
shadow of foundation for such re-
ports.
Neither he nor the premier, with
whom he had communicated, had heard
a word about the matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Russia Starts
Revolt Against
Soviet Rule
Continued from page I

serving the Bolshevlki. Among them
is Bicletsky, the chief Of the Cars
secret service. Many Of the old mill
tary cheftains of the Gar are among
those leading the Rolshevik armies,
which, like those Of the Cars, are
recruited BY .onscription and are Of
ficered by C:arist officers.
The commander Of the Boshevik
troops in Siberia until recently was
Colonel Muravieff, an old Czarist chief
of police. while Baron Won Taubc,
right hand man of the late Suckhom
linoff. War Minister of the Car, was
leading the Bolshevik armies in 81
IBERIA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Berlin Puts Up Millions
To Guarantee Payment

DAR1S, April 2.--Thc French For
Il cign Office was advised to-day
that 500 900 900 in gold was deposited
Tuesday by the Germans in the Bel
cian National Bank at Brussels.
The cold Is collateral for the pay
mcnt for foodstun's which the Allies
are permitting to enter Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

bread and fats, alone can work such a
miracle, the people say.
FRANKFORT, Agsii !. ~cirt:Ac
broke ON, here again 'h's a:tc.ucen.
rte mob p'urdersd the provision
stores All the aga..s.S:1 ,l.i,Ay
forces wc:c r2sjed 70 tAe scaaa oi
the disorders.
As this dispatch va9 aert Inc Hs.,t-
ing was continuing. Demonstrators 5
searching The chief turgcmaster's
house discovered laye'c stnrcs of incsts,
eggs and ho9r.
800 Arrests in Frankfort
Three hundred persons accused Of
plundcrng shops in this city have
been arrested. Disorders due to tho
shortage Of foodstufs have been re-
Gently intensified by reduction Of
the potato ration from five 20 three
pounds.
PARIS. April "A dispatch from
Zurich states that IN the riots at
Frankfort on Monday there were
eleven persons Killed ard twenty-five
wounded. The police have made 400
arrests III connection with thc dis
orders. it is said. In the RUIZ basin
the number of strikers is estimate at
10000. There have been riots in
Wurttemberg. according to report.
The "Matin' says that a general strike
is going on at Berlin, being as serious
as the one recently called in that CITY.
STUTTGART, April / (By The AS
soclatcd ).-The government has
proclaimed q state of siege in the city
of Stuttgart and it's environs. All
shops, theatres and public places must
close from 8 o'clock in the evening
until o'clock in the morning, and
all street traffic is forbidden after 8
o'clock at night.
Bourgeoisie Call Strike
Proclamation Of a general strike of
working people throughout Wurttem-
berg to-day was met by counter
strike on the part of the bourgeoisie.
Street fighting developed in the after
noon and three persons are believed
to have been killed, while many we're
injured
The casualties occurred when a
column of strikers. holding demon
stration for their demands, met a large
detachment of government troops with
machine guns and armored cars The
troops insisted that the strikers dis
perse. The strikers refused and
adopted a threatening attitude. After
several warning shots. the troops fired
There was some brief hand to hand
ii ightng ate which the demonstrators
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
.An adorable Cotton
Frock for q Cirlie

1t is picturesque. The ma
terial is a quaint rosebud
voile, the modified Mother
Hubbard yoke is hand
stitched around the edge,
and the daintiest OF frills
trim neck, sleeves and skirt.
In pink. blue, green, Or Law
endcr. Sizes o to 10 years.
$3.50
N,0eyS Floor. 35th Street.
Rear
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Hundreds Slain
As Riots Sweep
German Cities

Continued from page !
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

bread and fats, alone can work such
miracle, the people say.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
White Fabrics

Novelty white voilc. cotton
ga b a + d inc, skirtings of
pique Or basket weaves with
self checks and plaids, un-
dcrwcar crepe, dotted Swiss,
lingerie batiste, shirting mad
ras, dress poplin, longcIoth,
nainsook-wc think the as
sortment of weaves is COM
prehensive, don't you?
N0eg1S Floor, Centre.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
To Engage in Oil

Mrs. Bessie Miller, for many
years a resident of I'ishlake valley
where she is interested in large land
holdings, was i'll Carson. She was
accompanied by Mrs Margaret
Chiatovich of Fishlake, c. D..
Crane, an oil expert of Southern
California, and O. I. Saller.
Much of the land Mrs. Miller is
interested i'll is regarded as virgin
5il land and the lady has recently
organized a company which will
shortly begin operations with a
view of oil development.
The land is in the northern end
of Fishlake valley and about eight
miles from Coledalc, in I>smcraida
county Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Rich Masonic Ore

Two lots of very rich ore carry
ing almost ounce for ounce i'll gold
and silver, have been shipped from
Masonic, just over the line in Cali
fsrnia, by l.. A. Kibble of Reno
and L. NJ. Steiner of Sparks.
Each lot cuntained one-half ton
which sampled as follows: Lot
No /, S3,0S6 ounces gold, 50 34S
ounces silver; lot No. 2, Sl.526
ounces gold, 81. .214 ocnces silver.
The ore is from a new discovery
on ground owned by Klbble ard
Steiner and adioins a leased block.
Tae strike is being developed with
promising results.
Masonic is famous for the high
grade of It's ores. Frank and
George Stall took out a fortune
from a Masonic mine and other
properties i'll the dictrict have fine
surface indications.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Some Big Work

! 1ese encouraging reports come
frol Swcclwater:
j dgc Geo. ?. Costigan of Den
vei4 $ driving a ofosseHt tuiiucl in
the southern slope Of Mt. Pattcr-
som lie has encountered rich
lede IS and i. drifting on two of
thew with goo6 results.
i Ctopiu Gard, 4 veteran Grip
pie Greek mine operator, has form
ed tle Orc Grand syndicate, capi-
tali1ed at S., 900, 600. to pierce the
SweetwoJcr range with a double
track exploration and drainage tun-
nel 8NS in the clear. Mr.. Gard has
spegt the Summer exploring and
locating claims on the course of
tunnel which will intercept at gree t
depth the lodges that have given
given prominence to Mt. Patterson
mining district
The Silverado is nearing the 1900
foot mark in its audit tunnel on
pay dirt, and is NOW sackine $500
ore for shipment.
O. Hern and Graves have opened
picture ore bodies on the Tiliie ad-
journing the Great Western.
Alton Smith, a mining engineer
of San Francisco, has consolidated
the Great Western, Star and Tillie
into one group under the manage
ment and control of +. Pearson
who secured the Great Western
and Star from the Martin Jones
estate.
The Tanawah mine and mill
were sold through l.. Chaplin lard
to English investors, hut by reason
of contested title the deed will pro-
baby collapse.
Paul 'Thatman has encountered
layer deposit of medium grade sill
yer i'll the California Comstock.
A. " Wishart, owner of the
Tillie and other claims OH the
SWeetwater, is in San Francisco
financing his enterprises.
Hon. Thomas W. Burke, of san
francisco, is organizing company
to develop {, group of claims just
across the Sweetwater from the
Great Western. A mammouth
ledge between ryolite and birds
eye porphyry walls, returning
handsome values from the outcrop,
will be developed by an adit tun-
mel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20

prominent mining man OF Colora.
do. 1t is likely that work on the
Rouse properties will be resumed
at once, as good ore is exposed in
a number of places.
". Smith of Nina is being ex-
amined before Judge Walsh today
for sanity. 1t is reported that he
has recently been te;rorizing the
people of Nina by running amuck
with big cheese knife and a six
gun.
DIR. and Mrs. R W. Martin and
daughter Maizie, Mrs. Cotton, mo-
ther of Mrs. Martin, and c. p.
Squires, editor of the Los Vegas
Age, passed through town ycster-
day enroute from Los Vegas to
Los Angeles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Marietta District

II. NJ. Hamlin and son of Ma
rietta were i'll town last Monday
and are enthusiastic III their report
Of conditions there.
They state there is quite a boom
on, due to the new strike i'll the
different properties, The Nevada
Black Hawk Silver Mining Com
pany last week opened up on its
property vein Of gold, silver and
Lad three feet wide that assay s $50
to the ton. The Black Mountain
Silver Mining company recently
organized by Captain l., w. Whit
ing, has a shaft y feet deep show
a ledge four feet wide that assays
i'll gold, silver and lead across the
whole width, S170 to the tor.
Mr. Hamlen believes that the
Marietta district will be one Of the
livliest district in the state this
winter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
A Serious Accident


Marshall llamlen was very bad
N injured in the Box mill i'll llaW
thorne district last Thursday, While
working in the mill he in some
manner fell across one OF the pulley
belts while it was i'll motion and
narrowly escaped being drawn into
the machinery, and killed. He
managed to discntangle himself,
but not before he was quite serious
* injured. He WIS brought to
town and Dr. Davis took a number
OF Stitches in his head, besides
dressing a Number of other injuries.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Auto Scuttler in Jail

M. B. Wood was arrested in Reno
Thursday on telegram from Sher-
if Balzar. He was brought to Haw
thorne by deputy Sheriff Hamil.
Wood is charged with grand lar
teny for rifling the automobile of
Miss Emma Messenger of Nina
OIL the 5th instant. While coming
from Nina to HaWthorneMiss Mes
senger turned ont of the road near
the marble quarry to allow another
car 10 pass and one of the wheels
of her car was broken. Another
traveller pic led Miss Messenger up
and brought her 10 Hawthorne,
leaving the cripple car on the des-
erl. During her absence some one
took her cushions, jack, pump,
battery and drove a pick into the
gasolene tank and tool; all the gas
olene eight gallons.
Wood was arrested i'll Reno while
trying to peddle the loot. There
were two other men with him when
the car was robbed but they made
A getaway.
Wood is in Jail here awaiting trial
on CHARGE of praud larceny.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Mine Buildings Burned

The buildings at the Mineral Bell
mine in the Simon district were
completely destroyed by fire Thurs.
day, which left nothing in its wake
but heaps Of ashes. SO swift and
complete was the destruction that
the men employed were unable To
save even their clothing. \ miner
named Scott lost $500 i'll currency,
which was burned up with his per-
sonal effects.
+. B. House, general manager
ot the company places the loss to
the company at 81 500. The build
ings, including boarding and buck
houses, were ouN Just completed,
and the loss is doubly hard at this
Stage of operations at the mine, al.
though Mr.. House says that work
will be continued without Interrupt
tionN while the buildings are being
rcDlaCpd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Will Start LuckybOy

An assessment No. OF one
per cent per share has been levied
upon the capital stock OF the Luck
yboy Con. Mines Co. payable on
or before October 50th.
1t is reliably reported that the
Company is preparing to resume
work Oh an extensive scale. Drift
ing will be started north and south
from the long tunnel, and sinking
belgw the 900 level will be resumed
This work will require tile instilla.
ton of large pumping plant.
1t has been well known for a
long time that there is rich ore in
the bottom of the main shaft, but
the great expense of equippin2 the
mine with a pumping plant and of
getting the tunnel in shape for
work has delayed operations.
For some time past a force of
men has been a work repairing the
tuenel, which is now in good shape.
The resumption Of work at
Luckyboy will greatly benefit the
business of Hawthorne, to say
nothing of giving employment to a
ioroa ,,,,u,ho,- of mo-,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Ionopah Notes

No satisfactory settlement has
been effected between the miners
and he mining companies of Ton
opah, and latest reports are that
there is no immediate likelihood Of
an agreement.
The Attorney General says that
no more booze will be sold in Tono
plh and that the laws against gam
bling will be strineeully enforced
People are leaving Tonopah at
the rate OF 50 a day,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Death Of Judge Hauser

Telegraphic reports we're received
in lerngton announcing the death Of
Judge Warren fauser which oc-
Cured in st. Iukes hospital last
Thursday.
Judge llauser was stricken with
influenza several months ago and
never recovered his health.
Deceasd was one OF the most prom
inent members OF the Nevada Bar
and his loss will be regretted
throughout the entire state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20

From the very earliest ages man has
loved sweet odors. In the Bible We
read Of the burning Of incenye on the
affairs and the very word perfumery
(under which head we may include
all delicate fumes or smells) comes
from the Latin fuinus. smoke or vapor.
The early Egyptians knew the use of
lie still, and adapted ii TO the separa-
ton ef the odorons principle from
fragrant plants, but the most ancient
odors were drawn from natural gums,
such as camphor, myrrh and CHINA.
mon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Herodes, Suhnormal Son.

Herodes, to overcome the eAtraordi-
nary dulness of his son Atticus, cdu-
Gated along With him twenty-four lit
lie slaves of his own age. He gave
each the name of the letter of the
Greek alphabet. His son, in order
to play with them, had to learn the
alphabet to call their names.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Quicksilver Shipped

Last Monday Is TASKS of quick
silver were shipped from Nina. 1t
came from the Drew Bugg property
and the Ferry Bedford lease on Tie
old Booth ground, near Nina.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Water Notice

Until further notice the IIaw-
thorne water will be shut of from
/ TO s o clock every day The wa
ter will be turned of every night
all over town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20


Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of April 1919. in accordance with
Section 80 Chap ll0, of the statutes Of
1919 Abner \. Travis. Albert l.. Daniels
and Margaret L. Daniels, of Ycrington
County of Lyon and State of Nevada
made application to the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the state OF Nevada
Such appropriation i 10 be made from
East Walker River at Point in the SW'.
NEIi See, % T. sN, Il u +, NJ d b & NJ
by means of a d IN. and 9G cubic feet ..er
seconds to beeonveYed TO r. NV Me-.
Nla SE'4, SWl4 SCI E1esWl4 ,SWt4 4SW14.
See. 10, NW'4 6Wl4 4NEl4, Sec 30. W = ..
Sec 80, TO \, Il 81 L, NJ u B u NJ, by
mrriis Of ditch, and therd used for irff
cation purposes, from March 18th until
Octoler 10th of each yer
Water not to be returned to stream,
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer
Date of first publication July 49, 1919.
Date Of last publication August IL, 1919