davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
FRENCH TRAINS TO HALT.
Union Plans Three Minute stop on
May nay.

PARIS. April iS,--The role to be played
by the railroad men in the May ! DEM
onstration has been decided by the fed
GRAFTON 10 consist In It's main feature OF
q three minute stoppage of trains at or
about 10 o'clock In the morning. The
stoppage is to he entered in the train
logs as "the manifestation of May
by order Of the federation" The central
ONCE and workshop STATS win lay of
for twenty-four hours, while the depot
stats will stop work for periods of from
hfteen minutes to thru hours, accord
Sng to the nature OF their service.
I The unions instructions explicitly
state that the stoppages must not I'm any
way endanger the public, special gangs
being assigned to make any urgent re-
pairs necessary 10 the tracks. &c, and
the union expressly disclaims all re-
sponsibiiity for lnduidual acts done out
ode Of It's Instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
PARIS PAPER LAUDS
NORTHCLIFFES AID
All but One Ignore Lloyd
Georges Attack.

cOpvrioht. 1919; all rights reserved.

TuONC LtuUeT.
Copyright, 1912: all rights reserved.
PARIS, April 1s.-The French press
passed over in silence the Lloyd George
attack in Commons on Lord Northclffe
with the exception Of the Paris Midi
which this afternoon jumps to the de-
fence of the newspaper owner, who is
described as a man who has won
right to the gratitude of the French
people which will never be forgotten by
France. Referring to the assertion of
Lloyd George that the French are mis-
taken In their appreciation of the value
of the Times as a newspaper the MIDI
says:
"Mr. Lloyd George believes it sufficient
to reveal to us thar the Times is not a
semi-ofticial organ We respectfully ask
him to permit us to show him where he
crrs. If the Times has won such a high
place in the estimation OF the French
people II is because since the first day
Of the European crisis 1t has not hest
| tated to lead the battle against Ger
| many. 1t understood before any other
British organs what was coming and
that England should enter on the side
OF France.
"All through the war with a persist
ence winch overcome events II played
the part OF a great central motor push
ing the nation to new efforts. It led
! the campaign for munitions and con.
snriptiOn. 1t did similar service In the
i aviation crisis, Without its formidable
pressure it would have been imposslbl,
in 1915 for Lloyd George TO form q
| Cabinet.
| ION several occasions, notably durins
the last year of the war, Lord North
elites strong hand gripped and threat
ened advocates Of "A foolish peace. Yol
need only TO ask Lord LansdOwne abou
that. The only effective propaganda ear
ried on in enemy countries. especially
Austris-Hungary, wac directed b,
Northcline and Wickham Steed. II
peace as in war this man. now decrled
kept on pushing the Government alonI
the road which was leading to fun vic
tory In the eyes OF the French peopl,
that is the really important matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
ASK ARMY
TO WAR UPON TURKS
Assert Menace Increases and
Arn,istice Is Violated.

PARIS, April 1S.--Fear OF further
Turkish aggression has caused the Ar
menian delegation now I'm Paris to con-
slider making an appeal for assistance
In organizing an Armenian army to drive
the Turks from the newly formed re-
public. Their requests for the occupa-
ton OF Armenia by allied troops have
brought from the Peace Conference. ac-
cording to Avetis Ahrounian. president
of the Armenian delegation, only promises
of consideration.
A report Just received by him from
the Armenian Foreign Minister asserts
that the Turkish menace is increasing
daily. and that unless radical measures
are adopted there can be no other re-
suits than domination of the country
by the Turks. Grave apprehension is
felt that this would be accompanied by
massacres.
NJ. Ahrounian says the Turks have
failed to carry out the terms of the
armistice, which provided for the with
drawal OF their forces He adds that
the few British detachments scattered
along the EASTERN line OF Caucasian
Armenia have not served as a force
for the removal OF the Turks. or even
for lettering them in putting into eff
feet what he regards as carefully
laid plan for the extinction OF the Ar
menian people.
81 Ahrounian says half a million
Armenians are now just outside the
Armenian boundary and that their re-
patriation is being prevented by the
Turks. who in conjunction with Tatars
resident along the eastern boundary, are
organizing communities along the Turk
ish lines, OF about 10000.
The Armenian volunteer army. adds
NJ. Ahrounian is approximately hall
that number, but Its poor organization
and inadequate equipment render 1t in
operative The Armenian delegation In
Paris, according TO NJ. Ahrounian. be
lieves. however, that with American
support the Armenian army would b'
Lii. .ha T,irks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
MENACE OF REVOLT
INCREASES IN EAST
Turkey, Egypt and India Are
Catching Fever of Mob
Violence From Europe.
MASSACRES EXPECTED
Britons Back From Affected
Countries Report Conditions
as Being Desperate.

Copyright, 1919; all ft0hfs reserved.
LONDON. April 18-The storm clouds
in the East are growing blacker and
reports through official and unofficial
channels which reach England are CIV
ing rise to grave anxiety. Outbreaks In
Turkey with massacres of the Armenians
on a large scale are expected
Two men who have been connected
Intimately with the British Affairs in
Turkey, Egypt and India declare to the
correspondent OF THE SUN that this
fever OF mob violence once started will
be most difficult to check. It was held
down during the war by the strictest
regulations and the continual display OF
military strength. but even In such con-
ditions a threatening murmur was heard
under the surface and now 1t Is rising
and Its volume Is greater.
Official reports always try TO put the
best face on such matters. all declaring
that the spirit of revolt will die soon
under martial law, but the unofficial
news which comes through places quite
different color upon the movements
among the Eastern populations. The
Viceroy of India found 1t necessary to
declare martial law in districts showing
open rebellion and announced in the
plainest terms his intention to employ
ample military resources, but the same
methods have failed so far TO quell the
disturbances in Egypt, where az soon as
one mob is dispersed another is formed.
Similar conditions prevail all over Tur-
key, where bands of brigands within a
few miles OF Constantinople have re.
sumed all Of their old time atrocities,
slicing of the ears of their victims and
| committing similar outrages. The wide
spread spirit of revolt is having a bad
effect indirectly upon Turkey. particular
ly the movements among the Egyptians,
From time immemorial news has trav-
eled across these Eastern countries with
such rapidity that disturbances seem to
! spring up simultaneously in far distant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
TWO DIVISIONS SENT TO CoREA.
Japan Orders Troops There to
Suppress Revolt.

SAN Francesca, April 1s.-Two divi-
sions of Japanese troops have been or
dered TO Corea to suppress revolutionary
uprisings, according TO cablegram re-
ceived here to-day by the Japanese
American, a newspaper from a Tokyo
agent.
Another cablegram to the paper from
Tusan, Corea. by way of Tokyo. SAID
that 5000 Japanese troops and 400 gem
darmes had landed at that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
TERMS VIOLATE IA
POINTS-RANTZAU


of her northern provinces?" I asked
the Minister.
II will never sign peace treaty
that contains such conditions" he
said sharply. "And I know that in
saying this am expressing the stand
point of the entire present Govern
ment. l am convinced that even IL
the peace delegates were inclined to
such peace the German National
Assembly would reject such treaty.
Certainly France has a claim for
damages in reparation for the de-
stroyed mines. Germany is ready and
able to make good that damage. II
intead Of Machtpolitiker politicians
of mighty power) experienced bust
ness men had the regulation Of that
question they would find a way that
would be more certain to assist
France to adequate reparation and at
the same time contribute what would
aid a rapprochement instead of con-
tinuous estrangement of the two peo-
plesi We are prepared to make to
the French peace delegates CORE
spending proposals.
I'VE hope the negotiations will dis
sipate the dlstrust that the Entente
Powers have cherished so far because
Of their inappropriate and, from the
standpoint of higher political ideals.
their unjustifiable assumptions as re-
CARDS German motives in the world
war"
objects to Rhine Terms.
as the attitude of the German Gov
eminent toward the left bank of the
Rhine similar to its attitude toward
the Saar valley?"
Disarmament Of Germany on her
Rhine border would be bearable If il
were on a reciprocal or mutual basis,
intolelable II one sided. Continuous
French occupation of bridgcheads on
the right bank and railway junction
points in the Rhineland would be In
| tolerable. The idea that financial
obligations can be assured or secured
through territorial occupation rights
IL obsolete and is not recognizable in
the principle of the self-determinatior
for peoples for that matter.
what the Havas Agency report
gives Is an alleged decision regarding
occupation. 1t is not clear enough
to make conclusive Judgment possible
1 will say, however, that the German
Government holds fast to the neces
sity and contends that with the con
clusion of peace the reason for occu
pa ion of German territory by enemy
troops disappears"
The significance Of Foreign Minis
ter Rantzau's words lies in the fac
that he has now committed himself
and his Government on the question
of the Saar Valley. 1t virtual!
means that if the Saar regulation n
reported is insisted upon Rantzau ant
perhaps the entire Cabinet will re
sign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
CLERKS IN BERLINS
STORES JOIN STRIKE
Radicals Trying to Cause Gem
eral Tieup of Industry.

BERLIN April ls.-The strike OF metal
workers and bank employees spread to-
day to the employees OF department
stores and specially shops. Efforts TO
provoke a general strike are regarded as
a renewed attempt OF the radical oppo-
nents OF the Government TO launch an
instruction which would paralyZe all
lines of industry.
The police this morning oonflscated
200, 900 copies OF the Red Flag, printed
in Leipzig. consigned to suburb OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
CAIRO PARALYZED:
STRIKES SPREADING
Cabinet Issues Curt Warning
! to Return to Work.

CAIro, Egypt. April Is (delayed) -
The city was outwardly calm to-day, al
though "A majority of the public services
were paralyzed by the strikes, which are
extending rather than abating.
The Cabinet Issued to-day fresh
warning admonishing the strikers TO re-
sumo work Wednesday. The brevity of
the warning and its firm tone seem 10
imply that the patience OF the authori-
ties has reached its limit and that other
means will be resorted to II the Nation
alists pursue their present course.
Meanwhile sympathizers with the move
rnent hold nightly meetings in the
mosques. The Nationalist are said Ia
be strongly in favor of an unyielding at
tjtude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
GERMANS TAKE OVER
LETTISH BARRACKS
Libau Charges Plot, Asks AL
lied Intervention.
Special Csole Despatch to tbs Sun from the
London Times Service.

Special Ceo'e Despatch to The Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
CoPENHAaEN, April 1s.-Cablegrams
received by the Lettish Legation here
from its Government in Libau report
that on Wednesday German Baltic ana
German troops seized the Lettish bar
racks, disarmed and informed the Let
fish soldiers and officers, and captured
the Government provisions and arms,
The Lettish Home Minister. NJ. Seiteral,
and officials were arrested later by the
Germans. The British Mission had then
left Libau for Kovino
The Germans are spreading the false
rumor that the British agreed to this
plot. The Germans want one-third of
the Lettish Ministers changed.
'1f the Allies do not intervene the
situation is hopeless" says the latest
cable from Libau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
. BALANCED RATION

The human body is fearfully'
and wonderfully made-a mar
yelous, self,moving machine;
and, like all such machines. it.
requires fuel and repair.
One kind of food, when taken
into the human body, furnish
es the necessary fuel; another
does the equally necessary re-
pair work.
Chief among the fuel foods
are bread, butter and veg
etables; chiefamong the repair
foods are beef, lamb and
chicken.
To so combine fuel foods and
repair foods that the product
will nourish, stimulate and de-
light is the highest type OF
culinary art.
At CHILDS this art reaches
perfection in such delectable
dishes as corned beef hash.
beef stew. lamb stew and club
sandwich.
Add . baked apple. or stewed
prunes, or apyicots, for their
Beneficial acid, and . cup Of
CHILDS coffee for its GOOD
hees, and you have perfectly
balane cd ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

PARIS, April IT (delayed) .-Newspa-
rers here play up reports as to the grav-
ity OF the Egyptian situation. and It is
said that there Ia great concern among
British authorities over the Nationalist
movement. Dispatches state that mu-
tinous conditions prevail at Cairo, Alex
andria and Port Said, there being several
mysterious deaths in connection with the
disorders.
The insurgent leaders demand that Eu-
ropean officials resign, that English citi-
zens leave the country and that a Mus
sulman empire be founded. with a Calipt
at Cairo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
JAPAN IS BLAMED
FOR ROW IN CHINA


the American Colonel's statement that
the French concession was the scene
OF the tracts 1t was learned to-day that
the French have asked for and already
obtained an official apology from Japan
for this transgression of international
law. as the japanese soldiers or police
had no right whatever in the French
concession.
The apology makes the incident a
closed one SO far as France Is concerned,
as no French nationals were molestcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

HARRIEBURG, Pa, April lS.-Word was
received at the AdJutant Generals Office
to-day that cablegrams from France
said that the Twenty eighth Division
would leave lie Mans tomorrow for
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
spain Restoring TeIe.raph..

MADRID, April ls.-The Government
has begun the work of reesta bIishing
normal telegraph communication. which
was interrupted throughout Spain by the
recent strikes. The latest news received
here indicates that quiet prevails gem
eralL,. "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
STORIES OF STRIKES
CALLED PROPAGANDA
U. S. Naval Officers Say Food
Ships Are Being UnIoaded.

BERN, April 1S.-A despatch sent from
Bremen by the German sert1i-ofiicial
Wolff Bureau says that owing to a
strike of dock workers in that city It
has been impossible to unload food
brought on an American steamship. An
other Wolf telegram from Bremen says
that at a meeting held there labor lead
ers announced that a general strike had
been decided upon.
LONDON. April ls.--A German wireless
despatch received here this evening,
dealing with the situation In Germany.
says:
THE general strike at Bremen con-
tinueA but tho unloading of food ships
is assured.
THE Communists OF Murdoch, in eN-
pectation OF heavy fighting, have occu-
pied all the roads leading to Munich
| and provided them with field artillery.
stationed field posts all around the town
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
HUNTER DRIVES BARGAIN
oreconian Trades q Wolf for . L.
ems to Wed.

Wilbur Holcomb. a young farmer Of
Holley. Ore. traded q gray wolf for
a Hawk the other afternoon and only
had TO give County Clerk Russell sc
cents to boot. The Hawk a Of the
Holiey variety and very are, 10 the
opinion Of DIR. Holcomb. Her name
was Lulu G.. and she is now Mrs
Wilbur Holcomb. County Clerk Bill
yeu tied the nuptial knot
Mr.. Holeomb Is somewhat OF a hunt.
er al well as a successful soldier In
Dan cupid's regiment. He shot the
gray wolf. brought II into the CLERKS
ONCE. secured the bounty Of $3.50 and
straightwsy applied II on a marriage
license. His application was also
sent in to the state game commission
for the larger premium m go offered
by the state for the extinction Of
gray wolves In Oregon, and the lone
gray wolf may pay part Of the honey
moon expenses Of the newlyweds.
They will make their future home near
Hoiley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
LITTLE GIRL TRAPS Mh0YER
Elasry Mar onevs Pie 70 the Wrens
Girl

Elderly Mar Offers Pie 70 the Wrses
Girl
Tie next time Frank Billings. SIXTY.
oae years odd. has a piece Of pie 10 Dve
away, he VIII be a little DOT careful
regarding the person TO whom he o6ess
II.
Sunday afternoon kathryn. nine
year-old daughter Of a Detroit detec-
live sergeant. VAS standing at q street
corner waiting for her aunt and uncle
when an elderly man walked up TO her
and asked her whether she wanted a
piece Of pie.
She refused. hut he asked her 70
come into a vacant house near the o E
ner and he would give her some pie.
She had been told By her father not 10
20 with any stranger. 80 she ran home
and told her father about the man. The
sergeant walked up 10 the corner. fall
ed to see any one and was about to
board q street car when he noticed
some weeds moving. He walked over
to investigate and found Billings hid
Ing.
He placed the man under arrest and
upon investigation found he has a rec
ord for burglary and is on parole from
Jackson CMIch-1 prison.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
cR0SS-EYES HIS INK
~ Ankle ard q Car Involved In HI
Ue1oln1.

49,
Ue1oln0.
Retrfbutton overlook AlchsN SIcki
Of Philadelphia
Nick. who In cross-eyed was div
ing a car In which vere two conpan-
Ions, Ernest Becker and Joseph Gan
idi. A street n was approaching and
a perfect Sc In q short. light skin vas
crossing the street. The rnotormsn
vas sure sickf vas looking Of him
Those on the sidewalk were SURE he
was gazing ankleysrd-
Anyway. street car and automobile
met. and 80 did S1cki and the police.
The car, II was found. had been stolen
q few hours before. Sich and Becker
were given medical attention. then
locked up. Ganldi was taken 10 the
brideweTi hospital to recover from
minor injuries.
And then the police remembered
three men who looked exactly Ike
Sicki and his comrades were driving
an auto truck stolen from j. Peterson
when II colIided with another sutomo-
bile a few days before.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
occult POWER BASIS
OF SUIT FOR BIG sum
Indiana Woman Makes MlHon
ARE Oil Operator Defendant
in Novel Suit.

Bruce Bez8e1. millionaire oil opera
tor Of Terre Hxafe. who o~ns and op-
erzfes big 81 holdings = Pike eo1oy.
both east and 2es- Il Petersburg In1-
<Z made defendant in o noyel rIs
tied In TIE PIKE circuit court by Ms
Minnie Herzhnzzn. % Petersburg Ind
She claims she Is endowed zith hyp
ooslc powers and asks judgment
against Beznent In the sum of $1,000.
: stxte<1rh part q what BE- received
fer O half interest 10 sor1e oil prop
ty which be sold to the Central Refn-
ing company several usonths axp- Sc
also asks for a zzxteenfh Interest n al
II BerDenrx remaining OIL property n
Pike county.
In the complaint Mrs Herxhmzn says
she has hyrnodc influence ovey Hor-
c l. Wiley. Of Mt Carmel III. and
that she czn put Wiley In a trance ard
while under her influence he divnizes
things beyond the human eye. The
complaint further AYERS thai 81 JUS
Is 1917, Bennett who zas then ope--
stIng fer OIL Ia Pike cocnty. came To
her FOR information and after she hyp-
notified Wiley she tod Ber1ent that al
would be found on the Dough Barker.
Pear Barker BurkhzrI Wills ches
ard Rumble leases. IL Is asserted Be
ment prospectAd hese leases finding
much oil and the Central Refining On
pam paid him 10000 for the proper
~ that included the leases named b.
Wiley While n a trance
Mrs HerShnzn also asks for : si--
,eenth interest IN The g1s property own
ed by Bernent which inciudes both the
plants n this city and Winsioy. Wiie1
Is . party 20 the suit. Bement came
here a number Of years ago from Terre
Haute and opened Offices He has had
remarkable success In the new Pike
county oil fields. but Is nov engaged
In developing Texas oil lands
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
GETS SIXTY RED nEckTIES
indiana Mans Taste in Cravsts Re-
membered on Birthday.

Joseph W. Davis OF Wabash. Ind.
celebrated his sixty-fffh birthday and
received as presents 90 bright red neck
ties. q for each year that he has
been old enough to wear a necktie-
Davis says he vas i've years old when
he wore his hrss necktle and II was .
red one. Since then he has never been
known to wear any other color neck
tie than a bright red For the last
ten years he has received on an aver
age OF twenty red ties each Christ.
mas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
ALDERMAN PLEADS GUILTY
City Father Picked Up A. speeder
and Fined.

II am guilty as charged, your hon.
or"
Alderman Hiram r. Mccullough Of
Evanston. Ill, made this statement in
the court Of Justice John r. Boyer
when arraigned on a charge Of speed
Ing.
The justice coughed and looked
away. Motorcycle Policeman Louis
Wimbledon blushed.
81 think 81 and costs would be a rea
sonable fine for one with such a high
regard for civic duty and honesty"
seid the justice.
Alderman Mccullough paid the fine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Burn Court to Get Malta.

An order to burn the courthouse ri
Dover, Del, In order to secure the iror
nails used In It's construction was ex
ecuted February 2, 1921, according r.
papers Just found.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Major Broke Ribs in Bathtub.

Maj. II. w. Insley, who had not seen
a real porcelain bathtub while In
France, attempted to board m on the
transport Zeelandia. while en- route to
New York. but 1t bucked and broke
two of his ribs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
RESPONDENT PONY
SEEKS DEATH N LAKE
Babe Han Oespairs Of Future
Happiness. but WI Start
Life Anew.

Happiness. but WI Start
Life Anew.
Qze xcr. 1~zzorxz1ze.
Fe&xy OF e~s@1A.
zzseIF HzsoztsE2ae.
Wei. not quite gooe- Ths coast
guard iurerfered Otherwise. Bzos
Hart, =o1ld hare drowned hin1se4f snd
~zp-d the troubles Of This zicts6
word
TreabiezE SAP. eoG1t 'ezn.
Sugar Jumps Oh the market
Carrots ogr Of SIGHT
George and Freddy getting heaviee
every dap.
B1f Why 20 further me troubles
already enumerated would east down
yoznxer and more optimistic poaies
than Bate Hart pet and slave Of NJ
t~een-year-oid George Hart and his
twelve yesr-old brother Freddy Of NIL
wzukee- Upon Babe, who is getting
along n yeara- they had 4 d4s1nzi lnna-
@nee. Babe resolved 10 die
His chance came when Freddy IN
hItched hin beside the lake shore after
a long hot drive. Babe lerked the hal
ter Q , out u lis young masters
hand. lOpe3 70 the waters edge and
Jumped In. The deed ses done
He had gone down a second time.
Ehen 3 cozst guard came 20 the rescue
Bate Is hack in the Hart stable, bed
ded IL comfortable straw. With sugar
lamps and carrots AZ his disposal.
Freddy and George wait On him con
SANITY. and b. has promised never %
Do IL again
But there Is . bolEhesisf glitter IN
Babes eyes. He has learned bow 10
tame his masters. and when the sugar
Jumps to appear and the boys
want to 20 riding again. Bat~ win know
what TO do.