davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-03
VOLUNTEERS WILL REPLACE
U. S. ARMY OF OCCUPATION

WASHINGTON, April 3.--soldiers in
the American Army OF occupation will!
be released a. rapidly as volunteers can
be sent. the War Department stated
to-day in a cable to Gen. Pershing.
Gen. PershIng was instructed to Sc
loct the most mcritorious cases from
among his drafted men and those who
enlisted for the war for priority in re-
turning. The War Department also re-
yealed the proportion IN which men are
being enlisted for the various branches
OF the service,
The cable TO PershiHg read:
I'VE are now enlistng for three years
SO 900 volunteers as follows: 25, 600 In.
iantry, 1900 field artillery. $4,000 en-
giuecrs, 5000 medical department, 1000
cavalry. These will be- sent to you I'm
detachments OF 1000 for assignment 10
army Of occupation,
The evening world., 1919-04-03
RESENTS MANS ATTENTIONS;
HIT ON HEAD WITH PISTOL
Wife of High School Professor
Assaulted While Showing Rooms
TO Prospective Lodger.

Mrs. Lillian Mason, No. 1i6 Central
Park South. wife OF a professor IN the
De witt Clinton High School. received
visitor to-day. large man, who said ne
wanted a furnished room. She showed
him several. which he did not like. Thea
She took him 10 NO. 3s West 57th Street,
where she has another house. and showed
him some more rooms.
''But he paid more attention TO me than
to the rooms." she complained afterward.
"and when I resented II he hit mo on
the head with n revolver"
The man fed. was pursued by a crowd
and captured by policeman. He sail
he was Charles w. Smith, No 35S West
SD Street II was out Of n job and !
took "A chance" he said. A charge OF
assault and having q revolver was made
against Smith.
The evening world., 1919-04-03

dlateiy e.Ooo,0O0,oOo francs in money
OF various kind. Deliveries Of raw
materials and manufactured goods
from Germany, II says, will reach an
undetermined sum. which some op-
tlmists estimate will amount TO
30, 100000 francs.
After having positively rejected
Marshal Foch's plea for armed opera
tion against the Bolsheviki, the Coun-
ell OF -Four Is considering to-day a
plan suggested by Herbert c. Hoover.
which anpears likcly 20 be adopted.
Mr.. Hoover. In brief. proposes food
instead OF bullets as a curb TO tho
anAfchistic movement Ho wants to
treat Russia as Belgium was treated,
with a Commission for the Relief OF
Russia organized under the auspices
Of some northern neutral. probably
Denmark. which will assume the re-
sponslbility for importing and dis
tributing foodstuffs and raw materials
that shall feed and provide work for
the millions Of idle In Russia
These supplies win not be given as
charity. but will be paid for by the
Russians themselves, and II is hoped
the necessity for making payments
viii lead to a resumption OF industry
and the return to work OF the lawless
elements among the Bolshevikl. No
formal recognition OF the Lenine ad-
ministration Is likely.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
.PAJAMAS OUTER GARB
OF NEEDY IN BALKANS
Red Cross Sends
100000 Suits-Men Wear
Women's Coats.

BELGRADE. March II (Correspon-
dence Of the Associated Press). Amer
lean pajamas are now being worn as
outer garments by tens of thousands
Of destitute men and boys in the Bal
kans. The American Red Cross has
sent over a million suits to Serbia,
Montenegro and Greece. Bath robes
are being worn by the women, who fnd
II impossible to get cloaks. Women's S
coats are being worn by men and boys,
for whom It is impossible to get male
attire.
Discarded dress suits, old silk gowns
dlapldoted ball room slippers, out-of-
date robes. all gathered by the Amer
lean Red Cross from Americas gener'
Gus families and valued lightly at home
are seized eagerly by the poor Of Ser
bla and Montenegro.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
BEATTY AND JELuCOE
ARE BOTH PROMOTED
Made "AdmiralS of the Fleet" for
Distinguished Services
in War.

LONDON, April 3 ASSOCIATED
PresD.-Thc King has approved the
promotion Of Admiral Viscount Jel-
!coe and Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty TO bo "Admlrals OF the Fleet"
in recognition Of their distinguished
war services.
Jcllicoo, who was created a WIS.,
count a year ago, commanded the
Grand Fleet In the carly part of tho
war and served later as First Sea
Lord ana chief OF the Naval star.
Beatty succeeded Jellicoe and COM
mandcd the Grand Fleet TO the end OF
the war.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
STICKS TO WRECK STORY.
~. II. 4. Conductor CrOss-EHamined
Ia MHnslauEhter Trial.

MINEOLA, l.. l., April 3.-Michael
Turner, a conductor employed by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, who
had charge OF the second car of the tran
that carried nlnety-two persons to dea IN
In the Malbonc street Tunnel, Nas cross.
examined to-day by Assistant District
Attorney Warbassc, who is conducting
the States case against Edward Luciano.
On trial IN the Nassau County supreme
Court for manslaughtcr,
Turner, as witness for the defense,
yesterday said theer was nothing unusual
IN the trip from Park Row to the tunnel
except the switching al the Franklin
Avenue Station and a slight accelera tiou
OF speed'nfter the train had passed Con-
sumers' Park He held TO this story 10
day.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
REVOLT IN ABYSSIAIA;
PUNITIVE FORCE SENT
Grandson of Former King Pro-
claims Himself Ruler Following
Long Disorder.

ADDS ARABIA, Abyssinia, Wednesday.
April "A grandson Of King Johannes
l., who died in 1889. has revoltcd and
declared himself King uder the name OF
Theodore. Tho Government has sent out
a punitive expedition to put down the
rebellion.
Gov. TETON OF Dediazmach also has
revolted against the Government.
The Government announces that 1t will
send a mission to Paris to apply for tho
admission OF Abyssinia TO the League OF
Nations.
There has been disorder in Abysslnia
since the death Of Emperor Menelik in
1913. lie was succeeded by Lid Jeassu
who WIS overthrown in 1916 by zauditu,
a daughter OF Menelik, who proclaimed
herself Empress. Lid Jeassu. who was
a nephew Of Zaudltu. started a revolt In
August, 1917. but his effort was soon put
down.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
HUNGARY BARS VOTE TO
PRIESTS AND CRIMINALS
Equal Suffrage TO Workers WHO
Have Reached Age Of Eighteen
Years. '..

COpENHAGEN. AprU a.-rhc new
government ln Hungary has promu'-
gated a system Of government by vii
iage. town. district ana county councils
and national assembly Of councils. d
despatch from budapest says. Tho
representatives, to the national assem-.
bly, will be elected by the town and
county councils.
The last day on which elections can
be held FOR the councils has been fixed
for April IL. All men and women who
have reached the age OF eighteen will
be permitted to vote, WITH the exception
OF those who employ wage carners for
profit or who live on unearned income
or are merchants, priests, monks, com
mon criminals or lunaucs.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
SHOE STRIKE AvERTED.
HoscnwnSser Employees Decide 90
stay Rt work.

Shoe Workers who threatened a strife
az the Hoscnwasser Brothers plant In
Lohs Island city have decided to stay
AZ work Cor the present aud have given
the company thirty days for the arbl-
tration Of the wage question, The work.
ers are asking for a % per cent, Increase.
4 member OF the firm was quoted as
saying the raise asked would enable
some workers TO make ana a week. The
Workers deny this ana declare that since
the loss OF much war work their wages
have been only from Sie TO $40 week.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
100000 ARMERIANS
MASSACRED, SAYS TURK
Minister of Interior Tells Of Slayings
and Turkish Press Begins
Fight on Him.

ATHENS. April s.--Reports from
Constantnople state that DEEMED Bey.
Minister OF the Interior. has declared
hat 500. 900 Armenians have been mas
acred since the beginning Of the war.
u Is said that his announcement has
resulted .n a campaign against him by
he Turkish press.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
CHILDREN LOCKED IN FLAT.
Father Gone Two Weeks. Mother
- Hours.

Tho noise of crying children in an
apartment at No. 1874 Graham Avenue,
Brooklyn. to-day caused neighbors to
summon Patrolman Steinfeld, who
broke open a locked door and found
the three children OF Mr., and Mrs.
Louis Fuchs inside They were: Jacob,
aged three; adolph. aged twelve. and
Clara, aged thirteen.
The children declared their father
had gone away two weeks ago and had
not come back. The r mother left yes
terday morning and locked them in
they told the policeman. and they had
not had anything to eat since. Neigh
taken to the Children's Court, Louis
Fuchs was janitor OF tho apartment
house.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
HUNGARY IS WILLING
TO ABIDE BY TRUCE
Wants to Recognize Armistice De.
spite Ousting Of Allied
Missions.

PARIS. April 3 (Associated Press).
Budapest advices TO the French
Foreign once state that Bella Kun.
the Hungarian Foreign Minister. In
willing to recognize the armistics OF
November.
Although the Allied missions were
temporarily deprived OF their liberty
in Hungary and finally expelled. the
now Hungarian Government appar-
nuy does not consider It has broken
relations with the Allies and desires
TO maintain them.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
COUNT KAROLYI REPORTED
To HAVE HAD EARS BOXED
Insult Said 10 Have Been
Offered by Ludwig Won
SalmhochStraten.

VIENNA. April 3.-Ludwig Won
salmhochstraten. meeting Count kH'
rolyi or the street in Budapest. was
reported to-day TO have boxed tho for
iner Premler's ears. exclaiming, Here
are greetings from the southwestern
front"
The evening world., 1919-04-03
THREE CARPENTERS HURT.
Crash to Ground with Falling scnf-
fold In brooklyn.

Three carpenters were injured, one
seriously. when the scaffold on new
building at No. 1894 4lst Street Brook
Iyn. broke. throwing the men from the
second story to the ground.
The injured were removed 10 tho
brooklyn Hospital. They are: Pinkus
Felrman. No. ALB 45th Street, frac-
lured skull; Bernard reldman. No. illj
45th Street, ankle broken and Lewis
Vohyitz, No, 1928 seth Street. fractured
hip.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selllng; two-year-
olds; four furlongs ll2;
Ulice). $40. $3.50, $50; first. Calvert,
ia; (ButwelD, 4,70, 800; second;
Fanny Cook, 100; (Mcrgler), $40;
third. Time, 40, Foreclosure, Can
vas Back, Drusilla, Little Alexander
also ran.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
2o1ST ANNIVERSARY HERE.
New York Regiment Mustered Out
Twenty Years Ago.

To In Editor u J-hr Ey.ni.s World;
Lest We forget that on April 8. 1898
twenty years ago). at Camp N1itherall,
Greenville. S. c.. the eOIst New York
Volunteer Infantry was mustered out OF
U. S. service. 80
VIII you kindly give this a space in
your ever valuable paper. which win be
appreciated by the boys who served IN
this outfit? WAI II. IIF1RTaMANN.
Co. !. 2Oist n. Y. Vol 1nfy.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
Army Recruits to go Oversens soon

4 telegram received to-day Oy Col
w. j.. Wilder. commanding the Army
Recruiting Headquarters at No. 46l
Eighth Avenue, from Adj. Gen. Bates
OF the War Department indicates that
men enlisting now In response to the
call for $4,000 volunteers Will be sent
overseas without delay. All recruits
will be sent to Camp Meade, Nd, for
equipment and assignment.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
II NURSES HOME
WITH WAR H0NORS;
TWO DECORATED
Continued from First Page)

the tank men are wounded or conva-
lescent.
rhe first company OF the Tanks
Corps was organized from the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in January,
1918 by Capt. George +. Patton OF the
Regular Army, since promoted for
distinguished service % the rank OF
Colonel. The company consisted of
103 men and at the declaration OF the
arr,istice $500 men were in the SER
vice. At the headquarters at Bourg
and Haut- Mauvex there are still 254
tanks, all OF which will be brought to
this country for exhibition and in
struction purposes.
Every man who returned on the
Philippine had seen action and every
one OF the thirty-four Rcnault tanks
had seen service. sprayed by machine
gun bullets and assaulted with
shrapnel. Among the New Workers
on the Philippine were Capt. William
Wilcox OF Flushing, l.. l.; Capt.
James v. Gillen OF the American
Woollen Company and living at the
23d street branch OF the y. M. c. A,
and Lieut.. II. +. McClelland. a mem
bcr Of the Cotton Exchange firm OF
Alexander Strunt & Sons. No. So
Beaver Street
Also on board was the Tank Corps
Follies Company. which was admitted
by all on the Philippine to be the
In IN A IL
Lieut.. Dawson l. Phillips OF Portland,
o., was the organizer and the COM
pany comprised fifty eight men be-
fore the armistice and twenty after
the war Between Nov Is and Feb.
26 the company gave eighty-seyen
performances in American camps and
hospitals, and they are going TO give
one or more In New York. They
have a thirty minute minstrel show
and eight vaudeville acts.
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN ARE
DUE IN PORT.
About 5000 American troops are
on ships due at this port to-day. Some
OF the vessels have been held back by
stonms and have not reported the
hour OF their arrival.
The Arizonian. from Bordeaux, has
g,62S. including the 5th Corps Artil-
llery Park, Mobile Ordnance Detach-
ment, II Aero Squadrons and Truck
Companies A, b, c, ID, Il and + Head
quarters Motor Section and PARK
Headquarters. She will dock at Bus!
TERMINAL.
The Edgar A. Luckenbach, Dor
deauX, has 2,2sl, and also docks a
, Bush's. She brings the 40th Division
, Headquarters, 1l5th Train Head
quarters and the l59th Infantry.
Tho Wilhclmlnl Bordeaux, ha!
l,72l men, including IL convalescen
attachments; casual officers, 1871
{ Infantry Detachment, Casual Com
pany No, G2, New Jersey; ll5th SAM
!. tary Train Detachment, ll5th Suppl
. Train Detachment, 18th Base Hospita
Medical Detachment, casual otficer
}. and small casual companies.
! The Roma brings $40 from Mar
= settles. including Is special casua
!, companies, and the oriente, Bordeau,
!. has 65. including detachment OF SGT
= Casual Company, New York. and GOT
Special Casual Company.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
DIED..

CRAWFORD.-AGSEs CRAWFORD,
Funeral services at CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and ooth
st., Thursday, p. NJ.
GUERIN-MAX dUERIN.
SERVES at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st.. Friday.
2 r. NJ.
OBRIEN-on April 2. 1919. BRIDGET
O'BRIEN. nee Clark. beloved wife o.
Denis and mother OF Edward Il. ana the
late John J. 20.
Funeral from hcr late residence. t2o
T.. SOth ST.. Saturday, April 5. at ESQ
A. NJ. Requiem mass at Church OF Our
Lady Of Good Counsel. East Doth st.
The evening world., 1919-04-03

LAxITiVE RIiONo QUISINE. ,Taelsta gsraoys
ths cause. Thefe Is only one Promo Qviuins." |"
The evening world., 1919-04-03
EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &c

ms.tsTrd In II 10 ~ wseTs.
taught privately day and evening. Maa Mar
H. Flanagan. Room Jl4 Nrh1cke Bdg,, So
Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN. opposite Borough Hall.
The evening world., 1919-04-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LJST-Betaeen 10 v. 8lsh Al. and 324 ".
~ a.. necllsrc " seed pearls; finder viii
b. gcNanird upon return % owner at i22 L. 6Ith
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-01

World lumber famine is predicted by
Roger E. Simmons of . federal commits
sIo1 who has been studying the lumber
situstion In Europe. BE is 90 bold as to
predict that prices Of lumber will ad-
vance the next few years because OF tne
unprecedented demand in reconetructing
war. stricken regions. The major part
of this lumber, he said, must De sup
piled by the United States and Canada;
the latter has already received an order
from the British government for BILL
lion feet Of lumber. He based bis con-
cusion largely on the fact that Russia,
which before the war exported bali the
worlds lumbrr supply, is now out OF t
for Years to come. Austria and other
countries In similar position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-01
Tho "Milk HabIt."

At no time in the history OF this coun-
try has there been q greater demand for
milk and dairy products (the milk
babit'') than during the past year. The
Missouri legislature at Its recent session
wisely revised and brought the dairy
laws down to date, to meet modern
needs and the federal standards.
While the value of milk produced on
farms In the United States during 1918
amounted to over $1,000, 100000 Zone
billion six hundred million dollari) there
was no surplus, because of the extra
ordinary demands for dairy products
from foreign countries-and particularly
because of the vast increase Of use Of
condensed milk, q large amount going
to our armies in Europe. The exports
of condensed milk increased from three
million dollars In 1915 to over twenty
five million dollars In 1917.
With the coming of liquor prohibition
ever so many brewers are turning atten-
tion to the possibilities of the soft drink
and Ice cream industry. No doubt, milk
will be used In many Of the new drinks
offered to the public. A notable In.
stance is a news report from Chicago
that one of the large breweries Is pre-.
pairing to expend one-hslf million dollars
in eouipping an ice cream and soft drink
plant with capacity OF two million
gallons of ice cream year.
This does not necessarily mean higher
cost of milk. 1t does emphasize- the
importance of more efficiency among
dairy men. The cows must increase pro-
ductiop through more and better feed
The dairy man should build silos, he
should grow more rough feeds, he should
striye to maintain maximum production
| 1t reduced o5ts.
Milk has been recognized for ages as
most necessary food, and while 1t 10 esti-
mated BY the United States Department
of Agriculture that dairy products to-day
constitute almost one-fifth OF the food
supply of this country, there 10 little
doubt that this would be materially In.
creased II the full worth of milk 30
fond we're realized and appreciated BY
all OF our population.
Milk 10 Of great Importance to the wei.
fare Of the country, and consumers
should acquaint themselves fully WILD
| the uses of milk and milk products.
No one doubts the high value OF milk
| for children. They should be encour-
aged to drink more clean, wholesome
milk. MILK provides the food elements
the child requires, and promotes growth
and health.
Because milk is often used as . drink,
| It does not follow that 1t 10 not . solid
food. Milk is good substitute for
meat, besides being cheaper.
Cottage cheese, skimmiik, and butter.
milk are three excellent by-products OF
milk. For their food value, their health.
fulness and economy, their moro general
use should be encouraged.
Get the "milk habit" Aush and
milk, milk and toast, bread and milk,
buttermilk, Ice cream, strawberries and
cream, cottage cheese, butter, cheese,
and delicious milk drinks, aro few sug-
gestious to tempt the appetite for the
| greatest Of natures foods-good, clean.
| wholesome, healthful mllk!-Jewel
Asyss, Missouri State Board OF Asricui'
! ture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-01
Grass and Hay"-the Sllo'

"BetWeen Grass and nay Suo'
The seasons known to stock keepers
as "between grass and hay" come 10
spring and fall. They are trying sea-
SONS for the feeder. This Is the time
when dairy animals shrink In milk and
the feeders Of beef cattle know there
will be q shrink 10 flesh. They are dis
couraging periods and are always accom-
panied with loss unless they can %
bridged by either liberal feeding OF good
hay and grain until there is good grass,
or with good silage, for the silo really
makes these seasons Of little consequence
to the stockman.
In the spring of the year when nay
gives out and the grass Is just starting,
many men turn their cows on pasture
and the result is likely to be q loss In
milk production. The grass ct this
time is watery and thin, 1t looks hne
and green from Q distance and the anil
NAL Is led on to every corner OF the pas
ture. Like Q mirage in the desert the
lake of grass is always ahead. THIS
spring the season between grass and hay
is the most serious I have seen. Hay 10
this country Is forty dollars ton and
pastures are just starting. Few men
have bay and they have turned their
stock on pasture. They really should
not be turned on the grass for another
three weeks In order to get the best
grass and the best production from the
animals. Those who have silos have
grass oil the time, for silage is grasslike
and is substitute for pasture so there
II M season between grass and hay with
the silo owner.
I have found, by experience in feeding
dairy cows during the spring season. u
is important to have . good supply OF
silage at the time when the COWS are
turned on the grass. 1t is bstter to con-
serve silage even at the expense OF cut.
ting out its feeding during the month OF
March than to force the animals to go
without 1t during April. The feeding OF
silspe should continue for several days
after the COWS are on the pasture for the
grass lacks body and is very light 10
nutriment at this time.
Good feeding was never so Important
as now. Stock is exceedingly high and
feed is high, therefore the investment 10
great and it requires skill and knowledge
to make a profit with the expensive
feeds. Certainly times are ripe for the
silo. Some OF our states have started
silo drives. Utah, Colorado, Missouri,
and Virginia are ell now urging more
such buildings. This work 10 being con,
Quoted by county agents, agricultural
colleges, and special committees. There
is no excuse for forty.dollar bay II we
would but save the feed v, have st hand.
The consuming public has . right to
complain II We do not use the best known
methods of economic production. Mako
this between grass and hay season
thing Of the past and cheaper your pro-
duction and increase your profit. Tbs
means n silo,-A. l.. Hacker.