davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-28
KAISER MAY CHANGE ASYLUM.
Reported Planning to emit Amer
sngen for Switzerland.

GENEVA. Marck 26.--Former Emperor
william OF Germany. alarmed by the re-
ceipt of threatening letters. intends 10
leave Holland and seek refuge In Switz-
sriand. according TO the newspaper La
gtoisse.
swiss newspapers are printing many
advertisements inserted by members OF
the German and Austrian nobility, who
are seeking houses in this country at
moderate priosas - 'F'~' -"#
The sun., 1919-03-28
GERMAN PLANES CARRY FOOD.
War Equipment VIII Help in Fight
on Hunger.

PARIS, March 27.-German bombing
airplanes of the Friedrichshafen type,
which were surrendered under a clause
OF the armistice, will be used by the
Department OF Civilian Aviation in
Transporting foodstuffs between Paris
and Bordeaux. The airplanes will be
equipped to carry three tons OF parcels
and bundles.
Before the end of this week the de-
partment plans TO have In operation an
aerial post between Paris and Valen-
ciennes by way of Maubeuge
The sun., 1919-03-28
REPUBLIC IN BESSARARIA.
Reds Plan Operations Against Ru-
manfan Army.

LONDON. March 27.--A republic has
been proclaimed in Bessarabia and It's
directorate has ordered military opera
lions against the Rumanian army. a part
Of which has been forced to fall back, ac-
cording TO a Warsaw despatch to the
Telegraph 1t is stated that the move
ment is evidently engineered by Bolshe-
Wiki. supported by Ukrainians. who seek
TO break through Rumania to establish
contact between Moscow and Buda pes,
The sun., 1919-03-28
8 BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Fourth Acts rs FIagmnn TO Pre-
vent Collision.

MARION, Ark, March 27.--A St Louis
and San Francisco train from St Louis
to Memphis was held up near Bridge
Junction tonight by three masked men.
who escaped with about $1,000, II is
reported.
A fourth member OF the gang is said
to have proceeded to Grand Junction
to flag another train to prevent a COL
lision.
The sun., 1919-03-28
Bessarabla was, under the old regime

Bessarabla was, under the old regime
In Russia, a province lying along the
northeastern frontier OF Rumania. It is
bounded on the west by the Pruth River
and on the east and north by the Dnies-
ter. On the southeast it is washed by
the Black Sea. II has an area OF H.
GA square miles and had a populatio
In 1906 of 2.262,400. Rumania laid
claim to Bessarabia after the collapse Of
the imperial regime in Russia, and Ru-
manian troops have been occupying
parts OF the country.
The sun., 1919-03-28
Columbia to Gust Germania.
Associated Press Correspondcnce

Associated Press Correspondence.
LONDON. March 27.-The allegorical
figure OF Columbia, representing Amer
lea. is TO supplant that OF Germania and
clasp the hand OF Britannia in the dec
orations OF the British Foreign Office in
Downing street.
The sun., 1919-03-28
Italian troops also have entered Raa

Italian troops also have entered Raab
about fifty miles southeast OF Press
burg. according to a Vienna despatch
Already 1000. Italians are In Pressburs
A Berlin despatch says that ne Ital'
Ia troops have occupied Pressburg APP
parently on the request OF the Czecho-
Slovaks. or at least after n previous
understanding with them.
The new Hungarian Government con-
sists OF twenty-four Jews and six Chris
tians, the .Reichspost OF Vienna says.
The paper expresses belief that the Mag
vars will not submit to such a Govern
ment
Premier Lenine OF the Russian Soviet
Government has sent q wireless despatch
to Bella Kun, the Hungarian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. asking for guarantees
that the new Hungarian Gcycrnment Ia
really Communistic and not merely So
eiallstic.
In his message he says:
owing to peculiar circumstances.
am quite certain It would DO a mistake
FOR the Hungarian revolution to initiate
our Russian tactics in detail / mus:
warn you against this mistake"
wireless despatch received from
the Soviet Government at Moscow de-
clares that all Of Galicia is in a state of
revolution. The movement Is described
as having begun in the oil districts near
Drobhobyoz. where the workers estab-
lished a Soviet Government and to have
spread to the surrounding districts.
Troops despatched by the Polish Gov
eminent. the message asserts, Joined the
movement. The Lemberg Soviet, 1t Is
added. has declared general strike.
The sun., 1919-03-28
PEACE CONFERENCE
PLANS WAR ON REDS
Continued from First Page.

the State will be obliged to support all
persons incapable OF working. or those
for whom employment cannot be pro-
vided.
No direct news has been received re-
garding the allied missions at Budapest.
It is believed that with the exception OF
the Czecho-Slova mission, they are in
termed
The sun., 1919-03-28
Red Planned Big Revolt in France

PARIS. March 27--Wasili Gamhagl-
his. Russian anarchist. who is
refugee in Lyons. has been arrested for
distributing Bolshevik propaganda. the
Matin says Papers found in his possess
sion. # Is declared. contained rlans for
q popular uprising in France.
The sun., 1919-03-28
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
TAFT AMENDMENTS
Wilson to Present League
Changes Said to Meet Re-
publican Demands.
GUARD MONROE DOCTRINE
Provide for Retirement From
Membership and safeguarding
of Americas Vote.
Special Despdfch 10 The suS.


WAsHINoroS, March 27.-In an effort
to swing into line some OF the Re-
publican Senator's opposed to the
League of Nations President Wilson has
been in cable communication with
former President Taft and has accepted
for presentation to the Peace Conference
several amendments to the original
covenant draft suggested by his prede-
cessor In the white House.
Although there has been much secrecy
in Paris about the deliberations OF the
commission White House officials to-
day let It become known that Mr.. Taft
had been active In the last few days
that they had been cabled to Paris
for the information of Mr.. Wilson.
Protect Monroe Doctrine.
The Taft amendments. as outlined TO
friend here several days ago. deal
with the preservation OF the Monroe
Doctrine, retirement from the league
by a nation so desiring, a Ave year re-
vision of the findings OF the proposed
disarmament committee and some means
by which the United states should re-
tain sufficient strength in the council
of the league so that II could not be
outvoted in important cases by Euro
pean or Asiatic combinations.
These are the amendments on which
the conference in Paris has been work
ing for several days, White House Of
ficials believe, although first reports In
dicated that some OF them at least
might have originated with Senators
who oppose the Wilson plan as first
outlined.
Mr.. Taft prepared his amendments
more than ten days ago. but was re-
luctant to send them to the President
until he was assured through the White
House that Mr.. Wilson had cabled his
desire TO have them. Senators opposed
to the league plan were not greatly
impressed by the news that these
amendments were the work OF the for
mer President and do not believe this
fact will greatly strengthen the league
covenant in the Senate when 1t comes
up for approval
Eject on People Important.
What effect It may have on the peo-
pie, however. lie, they admit, the test
OF the value OF their authorship to the
Administration in its fight. They realize
that II Mr.. Wilson for tho first time
since he entered the White House is
accepting Republican advice from Mr..
Taft on an important matter it may
have a material effect in many sections.
1t is becoming clear to Senators in
Washington that the big fight over the
covenant will be on questions when so
far apparently have not been raised in
the talks OF amendments at the Paris
conferences, particularly that of giving
to a supreme council the power 20 'on-
troll American destiny when that coun-
Gil would be composed of Europeans and
Asiatics with one American vote in 1t.
II Mr.. Taft has met this objection and
his suggestion Is adopted opponents OF
the league might have difficulty in con-
tinuing their fight with the visor of for
rner days. They are waiting. however.
to see the amendment and to find II In
the covenant presented to the Senate.
The sun., 1919-03-28


| PARIS. March 27-The Chamber of
Deputies opened with lively incident
| to-day. II arose through the Socialists
forcing Paul Deschanel. President Of the
Chamber. to don his hat. thereby auto
matically closing the sitting.
M. Moutet, Socialist. complained that
the official journal had not printed his
inter lection in yesterdays debate, when
| some one reproached him for being the
defender OF Joseph Caillaux, former Pre-
mier. who 10 under arrest charged with
treason, nor Moutet's reply that he was
proud to defend Caillaux.
With noisy support by the Socialists.
VI. Moutet demanded to know who acted
as censor for the chamber debates.
Deschanel pointed out that the Social
drowned the voices OF the speakers for
four hours and he was not astonished
| that the official reporters had failed TO
catch Moutet's interjection.
The sitting was resumed ten minutes
later.
Stephen Pichon. Foreign Minister. said
yesterday In the chamber that the
struggle against the Bolsheviki was not
a declaration of war against Russia.
His address was bitterly criticised by
Socialist Deputies and for a time the
greatest disorder prevailed in the
chamber.
After pointing out that the allied policy
in Russia was not war" but a
'pacifying" policy, NJ. Pichon said;
THE Russian question Is vital. as II
is necessary In the interest OF peace
to bar the westward route OF Bolshe-
vism. II we do not act the day Russia
reawakens she will ind herself the ally
OF Germany.
During NJ Pichon's address Premier
Clemenceau entered the Chamber, 1t be-
ing his frst visit since he was wounded
by Emile Coffin on February 10.
Wilson'S Ideals Arc Mentioned.
NJ. Moutet, who Is one OF the attor neys
for Joseph Caillaux. suggested during
the Socialist attack on NJ. Pichon that
st was necessary to oppose one ideal or
another and not to dodge that OF Presi-
dent Wilson"
He was charged by Georges Bonnefous
with lacking respect for Mr. Wilson. but
President Deschanel INTERCEPTED: mo
one here lacks respect for President Will
son."
In beginning his defence. Foreign Min
lister Pichon said that the Russian pol
Icy OF the Government was unchanged
since his last speech on the subject
ment had no desire to influence Russian
Internal politics and that the French
troops had been sent to Russia to assist
the Czecho-Slovaks.
The present ruling group in Russia. he
continued. had refused TO call a con-
stituent assembly and had suppressed
all liberties, All the allied nations had
sent troops TO Russia with the intention
Of suppressing anarchy and establishing
q normal Government which would in
sure peace in Europe. Peace was inn
possible. he declared, while Europe was
threatened by Bolshevik army in
which there were many German officers.
At one time during the Foreign Min
isters speech a score of Deputies we're
on their feet crying out against the op-
posite party. The galleries were crowded
with many soldiers who occasionally pro-
tested against the persistent Interrupt
lions Of the speaker by the Socialists.
The sun., 1919-03-28
Italians Occupy Pressburs.

italian troops have occupied the town
OF Pressburg, thirty-fve miles southeast
OF Vienna. on the Hungarian side OF the
Budapest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-09
WE SERVE TO PLEASE
WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE
FOX BROS.
DRUGS JEWELRY

Elmer Oistad thinks the Times is
some paper. "Why do you know
says Oistad, "The Times reported a
party held at my house that ! did
not know had occurred until after /
read it in the paper. This party
was held while Mr.. and Mrs. Oistad
we're away for the evening and was
arranged by their little daughter
Jean. Several little folks were
present at the party and SO reported
to the Times and the first intimation
of it was had by the Oistads when
they read the Times.
Dry wood for saIe--Either hem
lock or hardwood. Call Bell phone
16O-W or 1871. Lindstrom Bros.
For Rent-Good house, hot and cold
water, bath room complete and
garage at 309 West 4th street.
Phone TOM.
For Rent-A good warm six room
house, 315 west 9th street. Phone
|7OM.
16 inch dry poplar wood delivered
to any part of the city at $500 per
cord C. O. D.. Positively no credit
Leave orders at L. Anderson grocery
store or with Joe Harvey, City, R l
Box IA. st 1880.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-09

Mrs. Frank Downs. Mrs. Emma
Dixon and Mrs. Frank Bennett at
tended the district convention oil
Reb ccas held at Hurley last Fri
day.
Nels Hoel of Cusson, Mimi has
been in the city the past few days
visiting with relatives and old
friends.
Gertie, d lighter of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. L. Larson of West Bayfield,
street. was operated on aud had
her tonsils removed at the hospital
at Ashland last week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-09
MY SPACE
PETE
(Fox o

John Froseth was here from
Odanah for a few days the first OF
the week visiting with relatives and
friends.
The w. C. L. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Steele, COL West Pine
ST. mkt Thursday afternoon.
Evar Larson was operated on for
appendicitis at the General hospital
at Ashland last Friday. The opera
tion was successful and he is get.
ting along nicely.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-09

A ttorney A. w. Macleod trans
acted business at Ontonogan, Mich
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Doyle are
now located at 2843 East 9th street
Long Beach, Cal. where they will
reside for the looming season at
least.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-09

Rey. Carl Benson will spaak in
the Swedish Mission church Sunday
forenoon and evening.
The Women's Council will meet
at they. M. G.. A. next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. F,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-09
OUR SPACE
GEORGE--PETE

(FOA BROS.)
Drink Buttermilk each day and
keep the doctor away. Pretty good
advice. Fresh Tuesdays and Satur-
days and on sale daily at the
Chequamegon creamery.
George S. Henderson of Cable,
General Chairman for the Omaha
system Of the United Brotherhood
OF Maintenance Of sWay employees
and shop laborers was in the city
last night to- hold a meeting with
union in this city.
w. M. Philbrick is homo from
from Duluth where he has beer
working OF the ship yards.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-09
Income Tax Board Of Review

Notice is hereby given that tht
Income Tax Board of Review o.
Bay field County will meet at the
Court House at Washburn on FRI
day. October 18th, 18th, 1919.
Pearce Tomkins,
Assessor of Incomes,
Ashland, Bayfield, and Iron
County, Ashland, WIS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-09
THE EFFECT, THE CAUSE and
The .CHIROPRACTOR

The science, philosophy and art of Chiropractic teaches
of the cause ofdisease and how to adjust it. Disease is an
effect, the effect of a mechanical arrangement of the spiEe.~
Working on the effect has been the method of science for
ages, but any one with a grain of intellect can see that the
effect of anything cannot be eliminated by working on the
effect You are running a motor boat or an automobile,
and all ofa sudden the engine stops. The effect is that the
power is off and the motor boat or autsmobile cannot run.
What do you do, get out and push the automobile; let the
current move the boat! Indeed you do not; you say, II
wonder what CAUSED that" then you get busy, first
looking to see if you have gasoline. Finding gasoline, you
next proceed to investigate to sec if the spark is working.
You are looking for the CAUSE. Chroprachc has conclu-
siveIy, scientifically proved that disease is caused from
pressure ON the nerves as they emit between the vertibrae
of the spine. The spine is the switchboard of the human
electric plane. Iii composed Of 33 vertebrae, "a of which
are movable. Health is mental energy, which is generated
in the dynamo of the human plant, the brain This energy
is carried down through the spine over the large cable, the
spinal cord. and from the spinal cord transmitted to every
tissue cell of the body over the thousaeds of wires, nerves.
The nerves branch off from the spinal cord in cables, 81
pair in all, and distribute to every tissue cell. The cables
pass out through the little spinal windows, the foramina.
When the vertebrae are in alignment the nerves carry Loo
per cent of nerve force, and Health is the bodily condition.
When the vertebrae, one or more, are not in proper posi-
ton, having become displaced (subluxated) from any of
many causes, the little spinal window $ partially or wholly
closed, pressure is brought to bear on the nerves., the flow
of nerve force is impeded, and wherever these impinged
nerves lead there is certain to be disease because tissue cell
is not receiving its proper amount of nourishment. The
Chiropractor scientifically know. these conditions and scen-
tifcaly adjusts the vertebrae to proper position, releasing
the pressure and allowing Nature to perform her duties
unhindered.
MHNNA SICkERT
cHIROPRAcT0R
Palmer Graduate Phone So
Office 1873 w. Bayfield, Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
ALL UKRAINE SEIZED,
CLAIM OF S0VlETS
KoIchak Captures Another
Town in Siberia-Trhee Bol-
shevik Divisions Mutiny

London. April 22.-0Ry \. p
The whole of the Ukraine has been
cleared of the troops of General PctIura.
according to Russian wireless mes
sage received here. The Soviet forces
have occupied Kamenctz Podolsky.
about seventy miles southeast of Tar
nopol. and control the region of the
mouth of the Dnicstcr river.
London. April 2.-Tclrprams from
Omsk. Siberia. report that the troops
of Admiral kolchak. thirty -thr"" mics
south of Starlit Amak. inflicted sever"
losses on the enemy. capturing many
prisoners. MACHINE guns and ten heavy
guns. They also captured Starapul.
with great booty. aud made a number
of Bolshcvist leaders prisoner.
Decentralization of the BolshcviSts is
reported to be growing. Three Rol-
shevist divisions refused to fight and
have been withdrawn from the trout.
The peasants of tho NIatka government
river Kama have rcvoItcd against the
Bolshcvist government.
Paris. April 22.--Thc naval port of
Scbastopol in the Crimca. has not been
occupied by Russian Soviet troops. az
cording to dispatch to the Journal dos
DcbatS. dated Sunday at Salonica.
Tho dispatch says that fighting ar
pears to have stopped for the time being
in the southern Crimcn. The Bolshc
visits are said to be Slackcning their
advance in the face of the Allied ar
tillcry fire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
WORLD NEWS SUMMARIZED
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

\ revolution has broken out in Turkey
and soviet government has been set
up. according to BOlshcviki ut Odessa.
where il is said that official announce
mcnt has been received CONSTANT
noplc is reported under tho rule "f
n liolshCvik committee.
The hungarian soviet government.
headed by Bcla Kun. is reported to
hav" fallen. Rumanian forces nd
vancing from the east have been
joined by tH"rlr troops. and the soviet
army has been defeated. according to
advices. Seeker soldiers. representa-
tives of minor race living IN the
Pennsylvania Alps. have deserted the
soviet army and joined the Ru
manians. Budapest reports the Social
Democrats. will take over control
Chaos is reported in budapest.
The soviet regime nt Munich also Has
crumblrd. til" end coming Saturday.
Th" ministry headed by Herr lIoir d.
man is at work.
On the lral front in Russia forces
under tho bmsk government have de
fcatcd the BolShrviki. who are re-
treating. Decentralization in BolShcvik
ranks is reported. and in the Nintltn
: district tn" peasants have rrvOltrd
against tn" l.rnimr government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
kELlYSpRINGFIELD
CATERPILLAR TIRES

EVEN on level roads, most heavy trucks
l. are running up hill When the ordinary
solid tire revolves, the rubber is pushed for
ward by the weight and traction and is
banked up into rubber wave" which the
wheel has to climb The Kelly Caterpillar
has toes withside air pockets between, which
give the ubber room to spread, thus elimi-
mating the rubber wave"
Hundreds Of truck owners testify that the Cater
pillar gives mileage per tire, uses less gasoline
per mile and stands up better under severe service.
than any other tire they nave used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

;crmany has bowed to the uItimatum ~
the Entente relative to sending more
messengers to the Peace Congress
and will bc represented by dcIcgn
tion having power to act.
II is probable that the meeting will NOT
occur until April 2S. as the change
in the German plans and the i'm
possibility of having the treaty tcXt
ready by April - make n postpone
mcnt imperative. Germany is ready
to call plcbiscitc on the treaty. it Is
reported from Berlin.
After conferences with Prrmiers Lloyd
George and Clcmcnceau, Sunday and
Monday morning. Premier orland"
and Foreign Minister Sonnino. "f
Italy. abscntcd themselves from tn"
meeting of the coyril of four yes
tcrday afternoon. Premier Orlando
was not present today. Whether this
marked withdrawal of the Italians
was not developed. President Wilson.
still opposed to recognition of the
Treaty of London. has prepared n
statement on the subject. which will
be made public if the deadlock con %
tnucs. This was expected Monday
night. but it was not issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
SMOOT WILL LEND
SUPPORT TO LEAGUE
Utah Senator Says Revision, if
It Accords With Reports, !
Will Suit Him

Ogden. Utah. April .2-lHy \. P.N
That h" will support tho league Of
nations covenant. provided it contains
th" amendments that have been reported
by the newspapers. was the statement
of United States Senator Reed Smoor
at Il nonpartisan banquet last night.
The Utah senator said that he under
stood that til" amendments would in
"ludc provisions as to the Monroe Doe
trinr, that the league could not say
how many troops should be supplied for
foreign expeditions, that the League
should not hav" control over internal
affairs Of any country, that no country
would b" required to become Il mnnda
tory against tn" wishes of its proplc.
II, would support any league of ma
Tons. pact or treaty that would tend
I" lessen war. said the senator, II
W"ut not turn over the United States
{" ASiaticH or Europeans who never
knew rrac" or liberty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

improving, according to announcements
made by tho Hoffman, ministry. The
Spartaraus who took the town of Ia
rhau, ten miles northwest Of Munich
rrnmcnt troops, have hccu rcpulScd aud
the government forces are now holding
tn" place. Re "nforrCmcuts arc m"v
ing toward Munich from Ingostadt. it
is said.
The Holman ministry which re
Snmcd control of tho capital is fever
iShIy active. according to reports Dcc-
gates to tn" Diet arc arriving AT Mu.
nich daily and the assembly will meet
soon. Russian prisoners Of war who
Eavc been released from camps in Ger
many arc now doing guard duty at the
railroad station.
Communist leaders are making, caru
est OvcrtllrcS To the peoples of southern
bavaria and ar" sending agents through
III" country. making an especial appeal
tor the support Of women.
Ernest TO.lcr. preSidcut of the Soviet
government. has loft Munirh but Doe
tor Lcvi"n. leader Of the Bavarian Iudc-
pendent Socialists: Mr.. Axclrud. tho
Russian SoriaIiSt. who assisted in tho
establishment of the Soviet regime, aud
Kerr WiSS"m. ono Of the Soviet leaders,
remain in the city.
Thcr" is much plundrriug of town.
IN Bavaria. according To rcuorts, an,
at places bitter fights have nrcurrc,
between tho Communists and tho buur.
gcoisic IA Rosenberg ten hostage,
hav" been shot aud fine of ~ .Oul
marks has been imposed upon the cit,
BECAUSE of its lapse from communism
From Augsburg comes report thol
| the radical trend there is again inrrcps
Ihg and th"r' is n probability that tn,
city will return t" the Soviet system.
, Brrne. April 22.--Artcr y short sicg,
by iavarian aud Wurttcmhcrg troops
tn" communists in Iiudau. on LAX,
Constance. hav" been defeated com