davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Hungary Puts Chief
Industries Completely
Under Workers. Control

COPENHAGEN. March 27.--A Buda-
pest dispatch received here outlines a
decree issued by the new revolutionary
government which places all industrial
enterprises employing more than
twenty workers under the control of
the workers themselves. The decree
also provides that these establishments
are to be under the management of
commissaries appointed by the Minis
try of Social Production.
BASEL, March 27.--Thc new Hunga-
rian government consists of twenty
four Jews and six Christians. the
"Reichspost" Of Vienna says. The
paper expresses belief that the Mag
yars will not submit TO such govern
ment.
Tho new Hungarian government has
begun reorganization of a revolutionary
army to be recruited from the organ
lied proletariat and the soldiers and
workmen now modified. The chief Of
the Red army, reports received from
budapest say. Is the adviser of the rev.
olntionary government, but control of
the conduct and organization Of the
army will be In the hands OF the Peo-
pies Commissioner for Military Affairs.
The. soldiers will get 450 crowns
monthly, and will bc equipped, armed
and fed at the expense Of the state
Two or more soldiers belonging to the
same family will get an extra allowance
OF o0 crowns month. and those who
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Bessarabia Proclain,s
Itself q Republic;
To Fight Run,unian,

LONDON, March 27.--A republic has
been proclaimed in Bcssarabia and its
directorate has ordered military opera.
tions against tbs Rumanian army,
part Of which has been forced to fall
back. according to a Warsaw dispatch
to "The Telegraph"
1t Is stated that the movement Is
evidently engineered by Bosheviki,
supported by Ukrainiane, who seek TO
break through Rumania TO establish
contact between Moscow and Budapest
Bcasnrnbia. under the old regime in
Rusuia. WAS n province lying along the
northcastorn frontier Of Rumania. II
Is bounded on tho west by the Pruth
River, and on the cast and north by
the Dniestor. On the southeast 1t is
washed by the Black Sea. 1t has an
area Of 1874 square miles, and had
population in 1906 of 2,262,40O.
Rumania laid claim to Bcssarabia
after the collapse of the imperial re-
gime in Russia and Rumanian troops
have been occupying parts of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

cation received from Dr. Edward Renee.
head Of the Ministry Of rorcien Af.
taits Of the new state. said the rumJf
undoubtedlS was the work OF German
end Magyar ptopagandists in Berlin
he incident he said IN state
pieni tonight. "is suhcient proof Of
he fact that the Germans and Magyara
nave not abandoned all hopes of saving
much from tho wreck and ,hat they
hope to do so by confusing tho public
mind and creating an impression OF in
liability, particularly within the boun-
dnlie7 Of She C4ecnoSovak nation The
Middle Europe which they failed t.
ereate by force OF arms Shey are seek
.ng to establish in different tashon.
The recent speech Of Dr. Dc1nburg
70 The effect that IF the Allies do not
listen willingly to what the Germans
demand The latter will have 10 turn
toward the East shows very clearly
that the German and Magyar Junkere
ire perfectly wiling to deal with the
Bolshevlkl, and even to turn to the
Eolshevikh provided they Themselves
can be the leading Boshcviki."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Poles Promise, With
Entente Support, to
Block Reds 1tIvunce

WARSAW, March 22.-"We have
men and officers, but no uniforms, RI
fies, munitions or artillery" said Cen
eral Pilsudski, provisional head of the
Polish state, in an interview here to-
day with the American press rcpresen-
tative Of the American mission TO Po-
land, when asked of the military needs
Of Poland.
POLAND" continued the general as
attacked on three sides and cannot
protect herself without technical war
material which she s not yet equipped
for manufacturing.
General Pilsudski said he was crate
full TO the Allies. especially America
from whom Poland had received some.
thing. definite-food Asked how many
men he would need to equip, the gen
eral answered:
THAT is difficult to say Our nation
in some sections having not partici-
pated directly as combatant in tho
were not drafted in the German. Aus
trian or Russian armies, and therefore
have not yet fought.
~ should say we might need TO equip
100000 men. Much material in France
thnt the Allies have no moro need for
might well be spared for u.s. America
has guns, ammunition, airplancs and
automobile trucks which she will not
transport back TO America. Thcae
equipments would be Of infinite value
to US"
General Pilsudski said he hoped the
matter at issue between Poland and
the Czecho- -Slovaks would be settled
BY diplomacy Asked if the other con-
fiicts could not be settled by negotia-
tlons, the general said he did not think
So
Possibly the Germans may accept
the Allics' terms" he added, "but I
doubt whether, in spite Of the question
of right, they will give up Poland with
out struggle"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Gently liberated European peoples was
addressed by officials OF the Mid
European Union to-day to President
Wilson, Secretaries Baker and Daniels,
the American peace delegation and the
Congressional Foreign Relations com.
mittecs.
The communication expressed tho
opinion that with proper material and
moral support the existing govern
mentH could be depended upon to deal
with the Bolshevk menace.
The Mid-Europcan Union Is an or
ganization with headquarters here
which represents informally the in
which represents informally the IN
terests Of most Of the newly formed
nations, particularly in matters Of
Joint interest. II. A. Miller. director
and Orlando Duckcr. executive secrc-
tary, signed the appeal, which follows:
I'm view OF the recent alarming and
serious developments in Europe we
most respectfully suggest and urge
that the governments Of the United
States and the Entente nations should
Immediately notify and assure the
provisional governments of Esthonia
Lctvia, Lithuania, Poland and Jugo-
Slavia and the governments of Czecho-
Slovakia and Rumana that the United
States and the Entente nations can
and will furnish to said governments
promptly the necessary arms, ammuni-
tion and equipment for as many
trained soldiers as the respective gov
ernments can put III ths field against
the Red armies of Russia and Hungary.
From close association and contact
with the representative nationals of
the above named countries the under
signed executive officers of this union
do firmly believe that the existing gov
ernments of those countries and the
peoples can be depended upon to
effectively combat the Bolshevist
menace, if the necessary and proper
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Reports Allies Are
Menaced at Odessa
Laid to BOLsHeUiki

LONDON, March 27.-Reports Of a
serious situation with regard to the
Allied forces at Odessa arc viewed in
Bolshevik propaganda. 1t is pointed
out that the French general command
ing in Odessa was menaced by threat
Of an attack by large Bolshevik force
and that there was unrest within the
city as the result of propaganda spread
by the Bolsheviki.
British officials believe the unrest
has been alleviated to a great extent
while the Bolshevik army is at least
forty miles from the city.
LONDON, March 27.-The British
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Reu0l4ti0n BIo0dIess:
Al Quiet Nom, Says
Hungarian Wireless,

LONDON, March 27 (By The Assoc-
ated Press).-A Hungarian wireless
communication, dealing with the situa-
ton in Hungary, was received here to-
day. 1t is addressed ITO all
The message says that complete peace
and order reign ir Budapest and
throughout the country. and that the
revolution was carried out entirely
without bloodshcd. Neither in Buda-
pest nor the provinces was single
person wounded, let alone being killed.
The food supply Of the capital and
the country is declared to be adequate.
Provision shops and markets are open
and the population can obtain adequate
supplies Of food. Security for life
and property has been guaranteed by
government decree and the proclama-
tion of martial law
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Pressburg and Ruab
Occupied by Italians;
Budapest Is Ouiei

LONDON. March 27.--Italian troops
have occupied the town Of Pressburg
thirty-fve miles southeast of Vienna,
on the Hungarian side of the border,
according to a dispatch from Buda-
pest, forwarded by the Central News
correspondent at Berlin.
LONDON, March 27.-Ttalian troops
have entered Raab, about fifty miles
southeast Of Pressburg, according to
q, vienna dispatch to the Central
News; Already 1000 Italians arc in
Pressburg
PARIS, March PA Berlin dispatch
to the Temps" says that the Italian
troops have occupied Pressburg, appar-
emily on the request of the Czecho-
Slovaks, or, at least, after a previous
understanding with them
No direct news has been received in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Valera Reaches Dublin
''President of Irish Republic
Received bv Lord MayOr

DUBLIN, March 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press) Edward dc Valera, Sim
Fem president of Ireland visited
the Mansion House this afternoon and
was received by the Lord Mayor and
some members Of his encourage
He said that owing to the attitude
Of the censors it would be useless to
make statement at presnt. but that
he would express his views later.
Previous Dublin advices had stated
that Professor de Valera, who escaped
from an English prison on February 4,
would be offered nations welcome
on his expected arrival in Dublin on
Wednesday, March 26.
The British government. however,
issued proclamation forbidding meet
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Let's Capture Three
Bolsheuiki T0tcns and
Push Orer Riuer ia

COPENHAGEN, March Tt is off
cially announced that the Lettist
forces have taken the town of Shlotsk
thirty miles southwest of Riga, from
the Boshevik.
An official communication issued b,
the 1ettish press Bureau to-day, says
"The Bolsheviki on Saturday tried te
reoccupy the railroad from Mitau tc
Tukkum, but were put to flight after
two hours fighting. In view of the
menace to Riga, the Bolsheviki arc dc
Tending themselves obstinatcly.
"Lettish troops have captured the
mportant points Of Raggedzem ano
kemmern, near Riga. The River As
has been forced here
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Bolsheuik Upheauai
Ouer AN Of Galicin;
SOuiet Rule Set I'm

VIENNA, March 27-A wireless dis
patch received from the Soviet govern
mcnt of Moscow declares all of Galicia
is in state of revolution. The move
mcnt is described as having begun in
the oil districts near Drobhobyoz, where
tho workers established Soviet gov
ernment. and to have spread to the
surrounding districts
Troops dispatched by the Polish gov
crnment, the message asserts, Joined
the movement. The Lemberg Soviet, it
is added, has declared general strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Lenine Yarns Hungary
Not to Apply Russian
BOLsheuik Methods

COPENHAGEN. March 27.-Premicr
1.enine of the Russian Soviet govern
mcnt has sent wireless dispatch to
Bella Kun, the Hungarian Minister of
Foreign Agairs, asking for guarantees
that the new Hungarian government
is really communistc and not merely
socialistic. Lenine warns Kun agains,
initiating "our Russian tactics in de-
tail"
In his message Lenine says:
Owing to peculiar circumstances. 7
am quite certain it would be mistake
for the Hungarian revolution to im-
tate our Russian tactics in detail.
must warn you against this mistake"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

staff, it is stated authoritativcly, con-
slders it impossible for War Minister
Trotzky of the Russian Soviet Govern
ment to organize an army of million
men for spring offensive on the Boil
shevik western front, as it has been re
ported he proposed to do. Military cx-
pcrts doubt if he could even be able to
assemble that many, while it would be
impossible to equip and equally impos.
slble to maintain such force.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
CScchO-Siuu Mission
TO 4. S. Gets Denial of
Wusdrvk RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
Czccho Slovak mission here received to-
day an official denial of the report Of
President Masaryk's resignation, which
was sent from Berlin by way Of Copcn-
hagen early this week.
Charles Perglcr, the Czccho- Slovak
commissioner in announcing that the
report had been denied in communi-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Slay Nations
Ask L. S. Arms
To Halt Reds ,
uid.Europcan Union dc.
clares 1t Can Combat the
Bolshcvik Menace if Sup.
portcd by the Entente

WASHINGTON. March e7..--An ap-
,..l TO tho United States and the
r.tcnta Powers for arms. ammunition
.,A equipment for soldiers 70 be aens
.s.,ust tho Red armies OF Russia and
gungary by Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia
nd tho provisional governments of re-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
French Forces
May March ON
The Bolshevilxi
Continued from page l

offensive which ended in the armisticc
on November H.
Before the war General Mnngin
gained fame by his relief of the City of
Morocco and the liberation Of French.
organizer Of the French victory in the
Verdun region in October, 1916. Since
the armstice, General Mangin has been
at the head Of the French army in
Lorraine, with headquarters at May.
men held prisoner there. He was tie
cnce.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Belgrade
dispatches to the State Department,
dated March % and received to-day,
SAID, at last reports, order was being
maintained in Budapest. The foreign
missions were unharmed at that time,
but we're not allowed to leave the citv.
The advlces stated that much anxiety
was felt in Belgrade regarding the
members of the foreign missions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

moral and material support and assist
ancc is Immediately given to them by
the governments Of the United States
and the Entente nations"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Young Stanchfeld Appointed

The appointment of John r. Stanch
field, jr., as deputy assistant district
attorney was announced ycste rday by
Acting District Attorney Alfred j.
Talley: Mr. Stanchfield was discharged
recently from the army. He has been
assigned to Jefferson Market Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Paris regarding the Allied missions at
budapest. 1t is believed that, with the
exception of the Czecho- Slovak mis-
sion, they are interncd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

have dependents will get extra pay of
3oo crowns every six months.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
A COURSE DINNER

Said a famous bon vivant,
after dining in divers places
in divers parts of the world:
Dear heaven, | now know
there are only about six
permanently appealing dishes
lor a palate not diseased"
Then what matters it whether
the menu contains six hum
dred dishes, or sixty, if you
only care for six?
At CliILDS the range is
limited to the permanently
appealing dishes; and yet
the variety is sufficient to
permit of arranging them
into delightfully."- attractive
course dinners.
Take a savory soup, rich in
favor and steaming hot, an
enree with vegetables fresh
from the farm, and a dainty
dessertwith a cup ofCHILDS
cofee-and you have a real
American course dinner.
Fresh Vegetable Soup-
Real Country Sausage v;sh
Mashed Potasoes-C amed
TepiocA Pudding and
CHlL-DS Coffee-an epicur.
can treat and only Csc.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
ALTO.

Alto, Texas, Oct. Sunday school
was well attended at all churches
Rev. q. M. Briggs was with his peo-
pie and preached splendid sermon
both day and night, one addition to
the church. Collection for the day
$54.49.
Mrs. frankie Mae Hamilton Lacy,
bride of 10 days died Sept. %,
with slow fever.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Thompson died Sept. %.
Mr.. H. B. Bryant and John w.
Johnson Of Ponta spent Thursday in
Alto on business.
Mr.. Andy Clever and Martin Boil
ing of Ponta spent Sunday in Alto.
Mr.. Charles Tarver of Forest is
spending a few days in Alto with
relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Clemens of Palestine
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Jor-
dan.
Mr.. Nelson Hamilton and family re-
turned to Kemp where he is en-
gagged in picking cotton.
Mr.. Robert Bradley has purchased
a Maxwell car.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
TERRELL.

Terrell, Texas, Oct. 2.-After a
week Of rain and cloudiness the sun
shine Saturday was appreciated by
all.
A big mass meeting was held at
Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday
afternoon in the interest of the Col
ored high school.
Parents and friends turned out
in large numbers. After a few pre-
liminary remarks by Principal w. H.
Burnett. Rev. L. A. Weaver was
elected chairman of the meeting and
Mrs. D. A. Orange secretary.
Prof. w. H. Burnett presented very
forcibly two propositions to the pa
irons of the school. One, a dress
uniform for the young ladies of the
school; the other the raising of
S1,015.00 to employ two competent
teachers in the high school depart
ment in order to raise the curriculum
of the Colored high school. In or
der to affiliate with other reputable
schools. Both propositions were
adopted by the patrons and plans
were made to raise the $1,O15.
Another meeting will be had next
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock at the A. NJ.
e. church.
Subscription to the amount of $40
was taken.
Friday evening, Sept. Goth, sur
prise party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Kenton in
honor OF Miss Adell Bennett of Gar
rison, Texas. Punch and cake were
served. Those present spent a pleas
ant evening. Mrs. Myrtle Brown
Clay was the hostess.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

week in honor of little Melvin Nc
Clendon.
Mr.. w. M. Harrison and Miss Jes-
sic Willis were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock Sunday evening
at 1880 at the residence of Mrs. Ada
line Bradford.
Rev. w. T. Reagor officiated.
Mr.. Cain Booker passed through
the city Monday in route to his home
at Boring, Texas, with his birdie
formerly, Mrs. Ida Johnson of Keltys,
He was the guest of his son, and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w
Booker.
Rev. B. H. Roberts of Beaumont
has been called to pastor Good Will
Baptist church and will be here
every First and Srd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Williams have
returned to their home in Beaumont
after visiting Mrs. Williams mother
Mrs. M. Vinson.
Sick listed: Robt. L. Long, Ritck
Hickman. Mike Albritton. Jr., Justes
Patton, Miss Georgia Long.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
SOMERYILLE.

Somerville, Texas, Oct. 2.-Miss
Theresa Haynes left Monday for
Seguin, Texas, where she will attend
Guadalupe College.
Rev. ]. A. Rucker and family re-
turned home after a several weeks
visit to Marlin.
Prof. A. M. Smith is in Caldwell
this week.
Mrs. ]. E. Haynes, accompanied her
daughter, Miss Theresa to Seguin,
Texas.
Mrs. Davis, the mother of Prof.
]. e. Davis is visiting in Somerville,
this week.
Rev. ]. G. Mcpherson. (Black Billy
Sunday preached in Lyons Sunday
night.
Rev. e. M Bracy held services at
Smith Chapel A. NJ e. church Sun
day.
Mrs. 2. Hammands is visiting in
Somerville.
Mr.. G. A. Johns had the misfortune
of cutting his thumb on a wood saw
one day last week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas, Oct. 2.-Services
at Enon First Baptist church Sunday
was we'll attended. Rev. J. ]. De-
loney preached excellent sermons at
III o'clock and at night. All dele
gates returning from the Unity AS
ISOLATION report nice time.
The reporter and husband Mr.. Hay
wood Washington drove to Bloom
burg, Sunday to Shady Grove Bap-
fist church where they listened to an
excellent sermon preached by Rev.
Pew of Gillian, La
The program rendered by the lit
tie folks of the First Baptist Star
light band was enjoyed by s,ll who
was present
Excellent music was rendered by
little Miss Eula Robertson.
Mr.. Charlie Steele Of Marshall,
was a pleasant visitor in our city
to see the Madam. Mrs. Sallie Muir
reg has returned home from Marlin
where she spent several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends. Prof w.
F. Cannon was in our city Saturday
shaking hands with friends. Miss
Dollie Gray Of Kildare, Texas, resign
ed her school at Mt. Zion in favor
Of Prof. w. F. Carmen Of Jefferson,
Texas. Miss Gray will go to Hughes
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cary
Of Mystis, La, are here attending
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
TAYLOR.

Taylor, Texas, Oct. 2.-Excellent
services were conducted at the va
rious churches Sunday. The La
Grange District associational board
meeting is in session at the Mt. Car
mel Baptist church, Rev. l.. w. Mack
ey, pastor.
Mr.. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Sophia
Bradshaw were quietly married last
Tuesday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Cockrell and DR.
Foster of Brennan were visitors in
the city Sunday.
Rev. A. ]. Slyder made business
trip to Bastrop, Saturday.
Mr.. Robt. II. MCGOWAN has made
a nice addition to his residence.
Rev. G. w. Anderson returned from
Waco, Saturday. where he was pres
ent at the Paul Quinn opening. More
than seven thousand dollars were
raised. Mr.. Joseph Hutchinson and
sister, Miss Elnora, are the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Jno. Hill.
Rev. P. H. Jackson made brief
visit TO Bastrop.
Rev. j. ID. Leonard was with his
people at Mt. Calvary all day Sun
day.
Mrs. Beatrice Clark left recently
for an indefinite stay in Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam bennington have
moved into the U. s. Adams residence.
Mr.. Allen Vann arrived home Sum
day night after several weeks alb
sence in the San Antonio.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
WICHITA FALLS.

Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE
c. M. e. rally under the direction
of Rev. James A. Stout was sue
cess, the sum raised within forteen
days was $2,059.00. 1t was under
the pastorate of Rev. w. M. Wyatt
The music studio at the C. M. e
church the direction of C. Dyke Bak-
er is success.
The Misses Shackles and Senillia1
Euine left to enter Samuel Huston
college, Austin.
Miss Inez WEIGH left for Pau
Quinn College at Waco.
Mr.. George Floyd has returned
from Praire View.
Miss Helen Forman left to enter
Bishop College at Marshall.
Miss Johnnie Mae Amos of Dallas
spoke at st. John Baptist church in
behalf of Houston College.
The different auxiliaries contri-
buted to the cause.
Rev. A. l.. Wright and Deacon John
Strickland have returned from the
National convention of New Jersey.
Mr.. Thomas Carr had an eye in
jured on the 22nd of July and has
returned from Brentwood from the
Sanitarium.
After having been in war service
the Register Bros. have opened a
first class tailoring shop known as
the reliable tailoring shop. Step in
and see them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
CLEBURNE.

Cleburne, Texas, Oct. 2.-Mr. Ford
died Sunday and the funeral was
held Monday at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Bessie Taylor. Rev. P.
A. Yoakum, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Mathis have bought a house
and lot from Prof. J. ]. Brunette
on East 1st street.
Little Miss Thelma Bell Pune left
for Marshall to attend Wiley Uni
versity.
Mrs. Joe Moore of Denver Col,
is the guest of Mrs. Emma Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green are inn
proving their home. The rally at the
A. M. e. church was a success. Mr.
Bonny Squires and Mrs. Reynolds
were married Saturday at the home
of the bride at Oak Hill. Rev. Berry
Stokes OBLIGATED. Money raised at
the rally at Shiloh Baptist church
Sunday $279.07.
Those attending the association al
Waxhachie were: Madams f. A.
Wright, D. G. Hunt, Minnie Butler
Laura Gee, Emeline Carruth.
Mrs. Doshta and Miss Annie Yer
non spent Friday in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Fannie Gates who has been
IN Marlin for her health has re
turned home. Mrs. Elite Lee Huff
attended the funeral Of her aunt al
Dallas.
Miss Melrose Carter is visiting Mrs
Jack Phillips at Denton.
Mrs. Antoinette Baker is visiting
In San Angelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Phillips have
bought house and lot In east Gle