davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Quarters May Be Provided.

If quarters are available, and 1t Is
possible for post. camp or station COM
manders to give employees quarters
on the reservation, this will be done,
otherwise they will receive commuta-
ton for quarters, light and heat in ac-
cordance with amount given to Off
GERS of corresponding pay.
Women Of little experience, but who
give promise Of future ability, will be
employed at the rate of $1,000 per year
with an allowance. if committed, of
! quarters. heat and light, equal to that
| of a second lieutenant.
Wcmen with some experience will
be employed at the rate of $1,000 per
| year with an allowance. if committed
of quarters, heat and light equal to
that of a first lieutenant.
Women with exceptional ability will
be employed at the rate of S1,4OO pei
year with an allowance. if committed
Of quarters, heat and light equal tc
that Of Il captain.
Comparatively few women Of extra
ordinary ability will be hired ar the
rate of 81 800 per annum and an allow
ance of quarters, heat and light, l
committed, equal to that of major
Washinston's Housing Problem.
The housing shortage in Wash
ington has not diminished percept
bly, since the signing of the armistice
There is still a long list of AZ
plicants waiting for rooms at tn
government dOrmitOries. Rental agen
cies also lave long waiting lists
There is no indication of declin
in rents in the district, and real e,
state prices continue at the same hiC
level. The city is underbuilt, due I
a marked cessation of operations fo
three years. After enacting a measur
empowering the Emergency Fleet col
pOtstisn to construct houses for II
workers, congress turned its attentio
TO the housing of industrial workers
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

The more man knows about love
the less experience he has had.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
The Condition.

People are certainly kicking
against prohibition
Yes. when they can't put the Kick
i'm anything else"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
i MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
4 OPERATION
ohio.-"I suffered from q
'u,,,,hle which caused me much
4 LLOe -,,E ,-irn and fyr-O

~
doctors decided
that | would have
TO 90 through an
operation before l
could get well.
My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
ia bic Com
pound, advised me
TO try it before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. Irrelieved me
from NY troubles
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

Cnueub3geu has the largest iucio~gd
deer park of any city in the world
about roo acres.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

A nv house work without any
I advise any woman who 10
tal v;th female troubles to give
Ir Pinkham's Vegetable Com
sds = ,;r;al and it viii do as much for
a MS. MARIE BOYD, l421 9th
rn r Canton, Ohio.
N .;nes there are serious condi-
sn sssre a hospital operation is the
srs ,g,,nssr , but on the other hand
by nsVomen have been cured by this
srsny , ro and herb remedy, Lydia E.
go r 70 Vegetable Compound, after
snsIS nave said that an operation was
,rv-every woman who wants
go an operation should give 1t a
ss .o;.l h before submitting to such q
srng ordeal r;,. vrita 70 lydia
, Y r Khan Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass,
= n sarics. : The result Of many years
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
NEW ARMY BRANCH
|. FOR WELFARE WORK
SERVICE CLUBS" HAVE TAKEN
OVER ALL EDUCATIONAL AND
RECREATION ACTIVITIES.
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL FAY
In Each Pest, Camp and Station the
Duties of Organization Workers
VIII Be Performed by Soldiers and
Few Civilians.
By JAMES p. HoRNADAY.

WaShingtOn.-An educational and
recreation branch Of the army has
been established. On November I the
war department took over the activ-
tiles of the seven religious and recrea-
tiOnal organizations that were so help
full during the war. In the future all
the religious work in the army will be
done by the regularly commissioned
chaplains. 1t is proposed to give every
denomination Il fair representation.
Recreation will be an army activity.
All club features. for both officers
and enlisted men. heretofore supplied
by the affiliated organizations become
the responsibility of the service
clubs" Duties Of the various secre-
taries and their assistants will now
| under direction of the post, camp OF
station communicable done by Off
GERS. enlisted men and such civilian
personnel aS is deemed necessary anC
| funds available will provide. In posts
| camps and stations and working will
/ the service clubs (taking the place %
| the hostess houSes) there will be {
| certain number of women, who vii
| act as hOsteSSeS for such clubs. !
further responsibility is theirs in tina
they must create and carry out wei
fare work for all women personnel il
the camp.
War Department Will Pay.
The expenses of the clubs, upkeer
! personnel. repair, etc, will be me
from funds which will he provided b.
the war department, and allotted b
the war department to cOmmandin
officers for that purpose, apportione
according to the needs in each CASE
Cafeterias that were operated by TN
various welfare organizations With
each post, camp or station will n0'
he run by the exchange. Certain
the Red Cross activities will be mail
tanned. This will include "home SER
ice. recreational and entertainer
DrOrram for sick, wounded and col
vaIescpnt in army hospitals, and con
municntion service i'm army hospitals
the last two being for patients onl
OF the buildings taken over, pos
camp and station commanders are
reserve an adequate number to me-
the needs of service clubs within the
command. Their number, size, sui
ability and location are left to II
discretion of the various commandir
officers.
A good many men and women wi
were with the welfare organization
have been retained. and will he
tached to the army as civilian Ell
ployees. The following decision as
salaries TO be paid to representativ
, Will govern:
Men of little or no experience, b
: who have potential ability will he el
pIoyed on the basis of a second lie
: tenants pay.
!, Men who have demonstrated the
ability but need further training
: make them expert will be employ
:, on the basis of first lieutenants pa
a Men who are expert in their Wo
will he employed on the basis of ca
tain's pay.
Two or three men having eXtraor
q nary qualifications, will be employ
a on the basis of majors pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Blanquet Revolutionary
Forces Besiege Morelia
Word Received That Mexican
Revolfers Have Been in
Action Three DAYS

Morelia, capital of the Mexican
State of Michoacan, has been besieged
for the last three days by Banquet
Diaz revolutionary forces, it was an
nounced yesterday by General Blan-
quet's representatives here.
Word also was received by cable that
General Banquet had issued procla-
nation to the Mexican people and the
Allied nation outlining the objects
and plans Of the revolt
The attack on Morelia, timed to fol-
low closely Blanouet's arrival in Mex
leo, was led by Generals Octavio de la
pena and Jesus Cintora. General de
la Pena, according to Pedro del Nillar,
chief of the loc.. Slanuuet-Diaz COM
mittee, is a former Federal officer and
rich land owner who raised his force
at his own expense as protection
against Governor Gertrudis Sanchez.
Tho text of General Blanquet's man
ifosto has reached Havana, Mr.. del
Nillar said, and Will be forwarded as
soon as passed by tie censor. The
document, it is expected will set forth
the claims on which recognition Of
belligerency will be asked.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Berlin Fears Bavaria
viii Secede or Reds
viii Control Germany
Now York Tribune
Special Cable Scruice


Copyright 1919 New York Tribune 1nc.)
BERLIN. April THE develop
rents in Munich have caused profound
pesslmism here. The genera feeling
is that Bolshevism is about to find a
firm footing in German territory, which
will either lead to the secession of
Bavaria from the German Federal
state or the "Bolshevizing" of all Ger
many.
The latter view is unhesitatingly eX-
pressed in many respectable quarters
wholly antagonistic to Bolshevik ideals.
The tone here is one of despair. of
blank fatalism. Some declare that a
movement is now in progress which no
human hand, no combination Of po-
litical power, can stay.
While the government outwardly
displays a calm attitude and had just
adopted sitter measures for the pres
ervation of order in the western coal
region, where the strike is fast be-
coming general, its best friends admit
that stormy political weather appears
near, and the governments position
in the presence of a growing radical
Socialist ferment and unrest is daily
growing more precarious.
A striking fact is that the Berlin
press this evening almost unanimously
abstains from a discussion of the de
velopments at Munich.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Fight Starts To-day for
Health Insurance Bill
Governor Smith to Send Mes.
sage to Legislature to Aid
Republican Insurgents
| Insurgents
Stat Correspondent

StC" correspondence
ALBANY, April 7.-Senator Frederick
NJ. Davenport will start the fight of the
Republican insurgents tomorrow or
Wednesday to discharge from commit
tee his health insurance bill. He will
receive the aid not only of the Demo-
cratic Senators, but of Governor
Smith, who is expected to send to the
Legislature an emergency message
urging health insurance legislation.
The four insurgent Republicans,
with the twenty-five Democrats, con-
stitute a sufficient number to pass the
Davenport bill in the Senate, but it
Will have hard shedding in the Assem-
bly,, where Speaker Sweet probably will
hold it in the Rules Committee with
the rest of the bills for the benefit of
the workers of the state sought by the
women's joint legislative conference.
Mark Daley, secretary Of the Asso-
clated Manufacturers and Merchants
IN public statement tonight attack
ing the Davenport bill declared that if
the state is to make the mistake OF
adopting health insurance it should do
so with its eyes open" He said that
health insurance has proved a failure
in Germany, Austria and England, and
that if enacted in this state it will
cost between sixty and one hundred
million dollars, of which FIVE million
will be directly chargeable to the state
to be paid by money raised by taxa
ton.
This proposition" he said, as too
big for a deal There are too many
people and too much money involved.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Secretary of State of the Pro
visional Government As.
serts Leaders Will Not
Endure Heathen Regime
American Ideas Preferred
Home Affairs Chief of the
Ruling Government Calls
japanese Superior People

4 WASHlNGTON, April DIR Syng-
man Rhee, who, according to cable dis
patches from Shanghai, has been named
secretary of state of Korean pro-
vlsional revolutionary government es-
tablished in Manchuria, issued a state
ment here to-day in which he declared
it the intention of the leaders of the
movement to make a Christian country
out of Corea, "once it is free Of Japan"
This" said the statement, "would
make Corea the first independent coun-
try in Asia to become Christian.
"Coreans will not stand for heath
en- autocratic government like that of
Japan. They have been trained under
American Christian influence, and the
leaders are all imbued with American
democratic ideas. Seven of the eight
members OF the cabinet of the pro-
vlslonal government are Christians,
and our government will naturally fol-
low the American form of government
as nearly as it can be done.
American Christian influence, and the
Coreans are united. Hatred of idol
worship is at the bottom of the detes-
tatlon which they feel for Japanese
authority, which requires worship of
the Mikado's image
Christian Students Tortured
Hundreds of times have Christian
students in Corean schools, when
forced to the public celebration of
the Mikado's birthdcyv. refused to bow
their heads before this image because
it is against the teeol,;nc OF the sec.
ond commandment and for their con-
sciences sake suffered arrest and tor
ture.
"The Coreans are naturally peace
loving people, prone to the peaceful
development of the arts, sciences and
religion, which they introduced into
Japan centuries ago The Coreans are
known as men of the pen, while the
Japanese are men of the sword If
only the Coreans are given the oppor-
tunity to develop themselves without
outside interference they will produce
new model of Christian civilization
in Asia "
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
$4,000 Women Join
Ranks of Workers
For Victory Loasl
Army Officials to Arrive To-
day TO Arrange Military
Part of Opening Parade;
$500, 900 Raised at Sale

More than 1000 women sipned I'm
as victory Loan workers yesterday at
d meeting of the National League for
"omans S Service at the Hotel Commo-
dore. The meeting was under the aus
plces of the Women's Liberty Loan
Committee. Mrs. Coffin Van Rens-
selaer presided.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank. of Chicago,
one OF the speakers, said that nearly
S|o0o,O00,00 obtained in the last loan
mad been spent in six weeks and told
now the money had been spent The
government now was under Obligation
TO banks, she said, for money expended
IN the reeducatlon of disabled soldiers
and for other needs.
Colonel William HAYWARD. who led
the 369th Infantry in France, said that
MS negro soldiers would be as enthu-
sIastic in pushing the Victory Loan as
they'had been In pushing the Boche out
OF France. The Rev. Herbert Shipman,
senior chaplain with the 1st Army
Corps, declared that he was using his
best efforts to further the parade of
the 1ith Division. but he would rather
see the men of that division go home
though empty streets than to know that
the crowd which greeted them had
shirked its duty in the Victory Loan
The opening session of school for
women Victory Loan speakers will be-
gin at p. m. to-day at the Chamber
of Commerce. Regis Post, former
Governor of Porto Rico, and II. c..
France, of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, of New York, Will be the
speakers.
Lieutenant Colonels Bernard Lentz,
Of the General Staff, and John e.
Woodward, of Camp Devens, are to ar
rive in New York to-day to handle the
arrangements for the army's part in
the Victory Loan parade. General
Fershing's Band, composed Of $50
picked musicians, is due to arrive from
France about April Is, and will make
tour Of the country during the cam
paign. A heavy artillery train, show
ing specimens of heavy ordnance, also
will be sent to the principal cities by
the War Department.
Subscriptions aggregating about
S5O0000 were pledged at the opening of
the one-week spring sale of raw furs
at which more than S500000 worth of
skins were sold.
A statement was issued in Washing-
ton that the per cent interest rate
on the new year bonds Of the War
Finance Corporation WAS without sig
niticance so far as the interest rate on
Victory Loan notes were concerned
The interest rate and other details Of
the loan viii be made public Il few
days before the campaign starts.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Workers United, Saws Leader

MUNICH, April 7 (By The Associated
Press).-On behalf of the revolution
ary central council of Bavaria, Herr
Mekisch to-day addressed the follow
ing official telegram to all the work
mems councils:
The workers of Bavaria have over
come their party divisions and united
in mighty bloc against all domna-
ton and exploitation. They have
taken over in workers.. soldiers and
peasants councils entire public author
ity.
The Landtag has been dissolved and
peoples commissions have been ap-
pointed. Complete order prevails in
public affairs, and business and the ad-
minlstratiop is continuing.
Works will be controlled by works
councils, which will control workers
and direct affairs jointly with the man
ayers. Everything belongs to the COM
nunlty' Independent socialization is,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Yaqui Indians Raid
L. S. Border; Take Arms

NOGALES, Ariz., April 7.-Yaqui
Indians yesterday crossed the boundary
from the state of Sonora. Mexico, into
the United States, obtained a large
amount of arms and ammunition, and
then recrossed into Mexico, headed, it
is believed. toward Nogales, Sonora.
This information was brought here to-
day by Mexican officials.
The Mexican officials asked Colonel
+. {. Carnahan, United States com
mander, FOR assistance to stand off the
Iaquis.
AS a measure Of precauton Colonel
Carnahan ordered mounted detach-
nacnt OF the 25th Infantry to Lochiel,
Arlz., though he stated that he be-
neved the affair has been much cxag-
The streets of Nogalcs, Sonora, are
filled with heavily armed Mexican SOL
diers and excitement prevails in ex
pectation of the Yaqui attack.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Reed and Borah Join
In Attack on League

= ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 7.-senator
reed IN speech here tonight, re
newed his attack upon the proposed
covenant of the leagueof nations.
centrlng his arguments against the
provisions made for the supreme ex-
".cutlvc council and declaring II wa
in effect an international desnotisn,
against whose decree the only aDneal
was to the high court of arms
Senator Borah, OF Idaho. another
speaker' also criticised the league cove
The decisions of the executive
council Will be prejudical," Senator
Eeed declared. "They will be obnox-
lous because of prejudices naturally
eAlstlng between countries and be-
sause or these conditions. they will
provoke war rather than prevent it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Hoffman, Establishes ''Free
Siate'' in Nuremberg;
Sovie,s Proclaim Gov
ernment in Muni c h
Opposition to Reds Grows
Peasants Reported Antag'
onistic; To Hold Food;
Dictatorship Threatened

LONDON. April 7 (By The Asso-
ciated Press sl.-Premier Hoffman,, OF
Ravaria, according to q dispatch from
Berlin, has announced that the gov
ernment of Bavaria has been trans
ferred from Munich to Nuremberg, and
has not retired. He adds:
'The government of the Free State of
Bavaria is and remains the sole re
pository of the highest authority of
Bavaria and alone is entitled to issue
legal ordinances and give orders
This announcement was signed by
Premier Hoffman, at Nuremberg to-
day.
With Hoffman, and his supporters
established at Nuremberg, Bavaria has
two rival governments. Munich be
comes the capital Of the "Bavarian
Soviet Republic and Nuremberg of the
.Free State of BAVARIA the latter
backed by the moderate Socialists. a
dispatch from Berlin under yesterdays S
date asserted that the Hoffman, gov
ernment had decided to move to BAN
berg, thirty-three miles north of
Nuremberg, where the National Assem-
bly, would convene under the protection
of reliable troops. 1t is possible that
the name Bamberg in the dispatch was
cable error.
A Nuremberg dispatch received here
to- day said that the Bavarian National
Conference of Social Democrats, in
session there, had voted AZ to 8 against
the Introduction of Soviet republic.
The formal proclamation of the So
Wet republic at Munich was made to-
day, according to dispatch from that
city via Paris.
At Nuremberg the newspapers printed
the Munich proclamation in special
editions. The people received the news
calmly Enormous crowds gathered in
the streets, but work proceeded in the
factories.
At Ratisbon, Bavaria, the Soldiers
and Worhmen's Council to-day declared
itself for Soviet republic. There was
only one dissenting vote.
At Wurzburg, Bavaria, also the
Soviet republic was proclaimed. The
banks, telephone, telegraph and news
paper Offices were occupied by Com
munist troops. a general strike began
at 10 o'clock in the morning. All fac
tories and shops, except those selling
food, were closed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Peace Delegates Inspect
Ruins of Ravaged France

PARIS, April 7.--Fifty members of
the various delegations to the peace
conference yesterday visited the dew
astated regions of northern France
as guests Of the French government.
Inc party visited Lens. Arras, Denain
and ether points and was shown cvi-
dencc of the systcmatic destruction car
RED out by the Germans.
Queen Marie Of Rumana visited
Rheims yesterday and inspected tho
runs Of the famous cathedral Be
tore returning TO Paris. she snid:
ms surpnsses anything had
imagined, for it is impossible to con
ssiva of anch thiqEs.p
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Calls Coreans Inferior

SEOUL, April (By The Associated
Press Discussing the Corean insur-
rection to-day Katsuo Usami, Chief
of the Home Affairs Department of
the Corean Government General,
which is controlled by Japan, said the
Coreans had two grievances-discrim
natory treatment and little hope for
advancement.
He declared the Japanese government
is seeking to abolish discrimination,
but said the Coreans lack qualifica-
tions, as compared with the Japanese
and that all bars could not be let down
at once. M. Usami admitted that Co.
reans do not receive the same wages
as are given Japanese for the same
work, but insisted this was due to in
ferior capacity and that, in addition,
the Coreans could live more cheaply
than Japanese.
"The government was preparing to
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Mexican Agent Warns of
P(a7, to ViHfv Caryanza

Dr. Alfredo Caturegli, financial
agent of Mexico in TINS country. assert
ed yesterday that "interests hostile to
Mexico were planning a campaign of
villihcation against the Carranza ad-
ministration for the purpose of caus-
ing its downfall.
"Theso interests nave seized upon
the departure of General Banquet as
an opportunity to misleadN the Ameri-
can people regarding events in Mex
ico," he said.
paign. so that it can discount the
American public regarding this cam
paien, so chat they can discount the
effects of it. We know in advapce
what is coming. but do not wish to
make any comment on it, leaving it to
the public
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

Institute. reforms when the uprisings
began" he said.
NJ. Usami added that he. personally,
old not believe it possible to grant
the rights of free speech. because the
Coreans are easily misled.'
the presence of the Japanese army IN
Siberia Is desirable to prevent Boil
sheNism from spreading through Man
churla TO Corea and Japan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Ex-Soldiers Join to
Fight Australian Reds

BRISBANE, Australia, April AT a
meeting of returned soldiers held in
the exhibition grounds on Sunday
10000 volunteers were enrolled as an
army to fight disloyalty.
LAUNCESTON, Tasmania, April T.
Returned soldiers, objectng to senti-
ments expressed by a speaker, stopped
big union meeting here on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

the Echo de Paris" to-day expressed
the hope that the plan of General Iii
esco, of the Rumanian army, for the
creation of a Rumanian-polis front
under command OF French general to
suppress the Bolsheviki would be real
lied promptly.
He said that the Savs alone can and
must accomplish the task of putting
down the Bolshcviki. He estimated
that 100000 men Joined with the
armies of Admiral Kolchak and Cen
eral Denekine would suffice, as the Boil
sheviki are not redoubtable military
adversaries.