davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
FLIERS' PATROLS
WILL START SOON


duplicate with spare pump worked by
hand.
frying control is Of Dupardussin dual
system with side by side seating. Pilots
are In hull. just forward Of gasolene
tank. Each has complete set OF instru-
ments. Including conpasses. ...
Navigating station in front end Of
boat hull, provided with charts. chart
board and all usual navigating instru.
ments, including compassee and sen
tant.
Complete wireless telegraph and
telephone system with approximate ra-
dius OF 800 miles In air and 100 to $50
miles on water. Current furnished by
electric generator operated by wind
driven propeller. Current sent to stor-
age batteries. which. In addition to OPP
Grating wireless, run complete Interior
lighting system and navigating lights
for wing tips. tail and landing lights.
Wireless operator and engineer In
main compartment aft Of gasolcne
tanks. each with complete Instruments
aboard. each seated on q padded stool
containing hand tools for emergency re-
pairs.
Cruising speed OF boats about seven
ty-two miles an hour. Gasolene con-
sumption at that rate ESQ pounds an
hour.
Total gasolene carried" abort 11,400
pounds, with which the cruising radius
viii out wind Is about 1,t78 milos. Luz
bricating oil capacity about 900
rounds. ''~f' f :.t..,
Weight Of crew Of navigator, two pi-
lots, engineer and wireless operator
and their provisions ABOUT 1000 pounds
Main structure Of Western spruce,
metal fittings OF chrome vanadium steel.
Main hail structure OF rock elm, spruce,
cedar and fabric.
Yesterday crews No and No. .,
under Commanders Towers and Read.
again made rehearsal flights In the F-s
type boats, practicing with their instru-
ruents. to which have been added a new
Sperry gyroscopc DETECTION indicator.
which marks reflections from the course
almost before they have begun. and an
Ingenious new arrangement for spottng
sidewise drift.
The NC-4 was put in the water yes
terday morning and the day was devoted
to allowing her new hull to soak up"
and to turning over the new motors to
get the air out OF the gasolene lines.
She will ny to-day. The NC-3 is ready
at any time and the NC-l win be ready
In a day or two.
The choice. of propellers IL still uncer-
tain between two types This will be
decided. said Commander Tower, at the
last moment. Later he SAIL
We VIII settle that on Friday"
This was taken to mean that the hiers
will leave Rockaway without fail one Of
the first days OF the new week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
SOUTH SLAV TROOPS
INVADE CARINTHiA
Pass Line u. S. Con,mission
Helped to Set.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv tNo hbsOCtutUu FVtsSs'
COPENHAGEN, April 8o.---A despatch
received here from Vienna says the
south Slavs have crossed the demarca-
ton line In Carinthia and opened an Of
fensive on tho whole OF the front from
volkermarkt to the viilach Basin. This
line OF demarcation was fixed with the
cooperation OF the American Commits
sion. The German Austrian Govern
ment has protested. and II is declared
that the refusal to withdraw the troops
will be regarded as q hostile act
The despatch adds that the Entente
missions have been requested to have
the disputed territory occupied by troops
Of a neutral great Power.
[Voikermarkt is q small town in
Carinthia, fifteen miles northeast OF
which also Is on the brave. hfty-twc
miles northwest of Laibach, IL an i'm.
portant Industrial centre. having manu-
facturers OF machinery and articles OF
lead and wood. In former years It wal
one Of the important entrepots for trad,
between Germany and Italy.]
BASEL, April 80.hHungarian Com.
munist troops have Withdrawn east o.
Karczag, eighty-five miles east-southeas
OF budapest. before superior Rumaniar
forces. n Hungarian official statemen
from Budapest says
The Rumanians continue their advancs
down the river valleys leading to Buda
pest, east Of that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
$50, OOO, 900 LOAN is
GIVEN TO ITALY
Her Indebtedness to US. NoU
Amounts to 81 ,571 500, 900.

WASHINGTON, April 3O,--A new loan
OF $4,000. 900 was given to Italy to-day
by the Treasury to cover a number OF
obligations incurred by the italian Gov
eminent on contracts for war materials
and foodstufTs from American producers
The cred extension brought ltaly's
total borrowings from the United states
to s1.571. 100000.
The loan has been under negotiation
for several weeks and recent develop
ments at Paris resulting from the Fiume
situation, II was stated officially. have
not entered into the financial discussions
of representatives OF the treasures OF
the United States and Italy.
Total loans to all Allies now are 49,
23S.S29.000. Congress has authorized
total loan of $4,000. 00o,0 900 and
indications at this time are that
the balance of this authorization
will be sufficient to care for Allied needs
between now and the declaration ot
peace. After that date no further loans
to allied governments may be made,
but the War Finance Corporation has
authority TO finance exports by Amer
lean firms. This may take the place to
some extent Of Government loans In pro-
vidlng credit by which foreign interests
may purchase in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

clauses OF the peace treaty are being
Put into shape Belgium has been forced
to mako an appeal to the Allies and the
United States to satisfy her claims. The
Belgian Premier and other members OF
the Government before the Council OF
Three represented the desperate plight
OF their country just as King Albert did
last month. The fact is that King AL
bert failed in his attempt to obtain for
the stricken country what she demands
II Is understood the Belgians are sat
isfed with the revision of the treaty on
the regime OF the sche'dt. but they want
to know exactly what share OF tho in
demnity they are going to got. Unless
Belgium knows this she is In the posi-
ton OF bankrupt with an unrealizable
asset, The decision has not yet been
arrived at and II IL not even known
whether the actual sum Is to be men,
toned in the peace treaty.
Meanwhile Belgium's chief assets. her
great industries, are at q standstill be-
cause the Germans took away every
thing worth taking. The country Is
filed with unemployed and the manu.
facturers cannot start the factories be-
cause they cannot obtain credit. The
Belsians demand $500, 1000, 900 i'm
mediately. because the situation 10
growing worse day by day.
Belgium 10 burdened with 1880, 00o,-
600 In German marks, and unless these
marks are redeemed exchange in Bel
GUM will sink lower and lower. The
Industrial and economic situation in the
country ls desperate and the pessinistic
feeling among the people Is increasing
Complete reparation for Belgium"
was one OF the earliest slogans OF the
Allies and America. The war has been
over six months and the Belgians are
wroth at the unconditional refusal Of
their demand for adjustment of boun-
daries and the failure OF the Allies to
recognise tho right and necessity OF in
Identification for material losses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

80 Nassau Street.
760 Broadway, cor. 9Th st.
847 Broadway, near 14th.
1852 Broadway, cor. seth st.
1495 broadway Times Sq.)
+ 9S4 Third Avenue.
t1462 Third Avenue.
t22O2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth St.
" flores Rarksd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

there N ample exchange service In The
building at which rates on ,optgoing cal.
do not exceed 8 cents.
Post ONCE officials explained to-da
that the contention that such establish
ments should have some revenue on ex
tension installations had been accepted
by the department as valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
BELGIUM TO RECEIVE
$4O0,O0O,OOO CASH
Advance Payment Agreed To
by Councillor Three, to Re-
lieve Industries.
URGENT APPEAL MADE
Germans Left Plants in Ruins
URGENT APPEAL MADE
Germans Left Plants in Ruins
and Labor Waits on
Reconstruction.
BY the Associated Pycss.

BY the Associated Pvcss
PARIS, April 30.-The Beigians have
asked the Council Of Three for FIRST
advance OF $500. 200. 900 on their share
OF tho German indemnity. according to
French circles and It appears that they
have received definite and satisfactory
assurances.
It Is reported that there may be a
public pienary session Of the conference
Friday to- discuss the responsibility
articles of the treaty.
Special Gable Despafch TO TIE Sen and the
Public Ledger.
Copyright lsis: all rights Ssserved
PANS. April 80.--Just as the ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
HIGHER HOTEL PHONE RATES.

WASHINGTON, April so.--under a modi-
ned Post ofice Department order hotels
clubs and apartment houses now are per-
mitted to charge more than 5. cents for
telephone calls from rooms, provided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

t2I79 Third Ave-, bet. I46th & I47th SITS.
347 Eighth Avenue.
4 300 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN.
421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
+ 106 broadway, near Thornton st.
H1367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
4 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 1 lth Street.
sith a 4 carry complete ii1ss 81 u. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
AppeaI From Fiume,

"Ita'y did not measure her sacrifices
by the letter OF her treaty with the
allied Powers and did not ask for help
when she had TO Withstand the shock
OF the Austrian army, as she might have
done under the treaty. Therein she
only did her duty as the Allies have
done, but that fact transformed friend.
ship into blood fellowship and Il was In
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
RETURNING TENNESSEE
UNIT TO BE DIVIDED
DEBARKATION TO OCCUR
AT TWO PORTS.
Nashville and Knoxville to
Have Honor Sections of
Returning Soldiers.

Washington, March 17.-(SpecIalJ
1t developed today that the Ten
nessee unit will be divided between
Newport News and Charleston as
debarkation ports, the KoeinF der
Nederlanden. with the 115th field ar
tillery, commanded by COL Berus,
has beer diverted to Charleston The
four companies of the 114th machine
gun battalion, which sailed from ST.
Nazaire on the Rjindam March O.
will come to Newport News. The
Finland with other detachments Of
the 114th machine gun battalion
consisting Of one officer and sixty
four men, the Hath field artillery
complete, and battery and the
First battalion headquarters of the
115th field artillery, with four officers
al d 1872 men is still headed for New
pc t News and will certainly dc
bark there The Finland is also
bringing the headquarters of the
55th artillery brigade, eight officers
and fifty-fivc men, and the l15ta
machine gun battalion complete,
twenty eight officers ard 749 men.
Gov. Roberts wired members of the
Tennessee delegation today urging
that arrangements be made to have
the 117th and 18th infantry in
cludei in the element sent to Nash
willie for the review at the state cap
ital
The war department rules that this
was impracticable as the ll7th is to
parade in Knoxville and it will be
impossible to send it to both places.
The people of Middle Tennessee are
keenly anxious to honor the famous
regiment commanded by Col Spenc p.
1t is asccrtained that there are about
400 Tennessee troops in the 1l9th
infantry. which is a North Carolina
unit. and this regiment would also
receive a royal welcome, but the
middle section Of the state will have
to forego this pleasure.
Up to a late hour iast night no
news of the sailing Of the l17th had
been received at the war department
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
NFORTT TO
Be DISMANTLED
Formidable Base ON Isle of
HeIgoIand in North Sea
Must Go.
ALLIES STATE TIE R N S
Kiel Canal Opened to All Ma
tions-Title to Warships
Demanded.

Paris. March 1S.-(A. P0--Disposl-
ton of German warships is not like
ly to be included in the treaty of
peace, according to the view of the
American peace delegation. Ger
many. however, will be required to
surrender title to the ships. The ul-
innate ownership will be determined
later.
The fertilization on the island of
Helgoland, Germany's formidable
base in the North sea, must be dis
mantled. This decision was reached
today by the supreme allied war
council 1t was decided also that
the Kiel canal should be information =
allied and made available to the
ships of all nations on even terms.
Tolls will be collected to pay for the
maintenance of the canal. Germany
probably will retain sovereignty OF
the waterway.
The council has under considera :
ton the question Of maintaining Hell
goland as a port of refuge for peace
ful craft.
The British d legation to the peace
conference, il was announced today.
has consented to refer to the supreme
council the question of the futura
ownership Of the German cables Ia
America. All parties interested in
the question are preparing briefs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
LEAGUE TO BE INTEGRAL
PART OF PEACE TREATY.
President and Premiers to Hold an important
Conference.
General Situation Has Been Greatly Clarified - Constl
tuition of League of Nations May Be Presented
to Plenary Session Saturday.

March 1S.-(A. P)-President Wilson will hold
conference with Premers Lloyd George Orlando and
the Paris white house today This meeting of
the directing force of the
takes the place of the session of the counc
until permit the meeting
The question the large of securing
and it's early presentation to the Germans 1t expected
will be reached the inclusion of the league of
integral part of the treaty accordance with
resolution which has been already adopted by the
ference
Special attaches todays conference in view of
of Emergencies of to the inclusion of the
league plan the treaty The meeting is looked
earnest decisive effort reconcile all views into
derstanng early of peace comprehensive
including military naval economic and financial terms
well as the league of nations
Situation Cleared Up.
The general situation to the treaty has been greatly
clarified the hours by discussion between
the heads of various delegations and American
the today that the attitudes of the American French
British would be brought into entire accord
The which have been held by Lord Robert Cecil OF
and Col House, of
the United States have reached tentative accord and there
believe oday meeting will the action thus
taken.
plans contemplate the completion of hearings given
the of nations during the week
dares rcparaton other branches of the treaty 1t be-
eved the revised league will be ready for adoption at
the end of week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
EXTENT KOREAN
REVOLTN0TABLE
Violence Not Uppermost Fea-s
ture of Anti-JapaneSe
Rebellion.
AMERICANS A R R ES T E D
At Seoul-Press View Situa-
tion as Grave-10, 900 in
Riot at Pingyang.

Toxic March 1S,-(A. PD-kOred1
demonstrations continued Saturday
and Sunday, according to dispatches
printed in newspapers here, and it is
Indicated that the national indepen-
dence movement is remarkably eX-
tensive and well organized in some
of the strongest provinces of that
country.
Reports state that the railway sta
ton at Pingyang has been stoned by
a mob of 10000 persons, the Korean
national flag being commonly dis
played. There is some uneasiness At
Seoul, but the situation there is said
to be under control.
The movement Is notable for ITS
extent rather than its violence. News
papers here view the situation as very
grave and announce THAI among
those arrested at Seoul were three
foreigners and nurses from the
American hospitals. Reports from
the interior of Korea state that sew
eral police officers have been killed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
WILSON MAY
CHANGE MIND
Probably Call Extra Session
of Congress Before His
Return Home.
llRGEMT NEED EQR Rel LEE
URGENT NEED FOR RELIEF
Financial Jam in Which Re-
publican Filibuster Caused
as Congress Closed.


Washington, March 1S.-U n. s.
President Wilson is likely. in view
of the financial jam in which gov
ernmcnt departments and bureaus
are involved, to suddenly alter his
decision not to call congress in eX-
ira ordinary session until his return
from overseas, it was the conCensus
of opinion today among senators and
, representatives. both democratic and
republican. who are still tarryine
here
Secretary Glass announcement
that he had furnished the president
with a statemen. of tn! governments
urgent financial requirements at the
presidents own request was CON
strued by members of congress OF
I both parties as mo more than was
to be expected under the circum-
stances"
81 am only surprised that such an
announcement did not emanate
from the secretary OF the treasury
before this Senator POindoXter, re-
publican, of Washington. said.
81 would not be surprised If | were
to learn that the secretary person
ally recommended to the president
mt ,,a coryo1o oonoross &C coon a c
nnseihle
",rhc rosnoneibilit,, fo,, ths earious
sroncio1 eituotion in which tho pov-
o,nn,ont non, fnds i+snIf docs mot
rost u,itl, tbn ron,hIican nortv Tho
sonoto einnlv was NOT offorded an
odoouo,e ornortunit,, to oive duo
cor.idoro+ion 70 important sunnI,
huls in,,oi,,ire hilliors of doliars
dnrina tbe anal weeks of the LAT,
oo,,a,og. affor, u,ag roaae 1,
| ton1 4b,n,,gh those nils nj IN.
eleventh honr which some senator,
naturally resented
ar tboso biIIe had hoon report &
to the eouotn sufficiently early +
no,ni+ tboi,. boinq nronerIv consid
nrod tbore vouId have beon no diff.
fc,Itv uhotovor ahout their passagc
and tba government would not now
hn involved in a financial prodica
mont which | understand. is rapidIl
growinc from had to worse.
"T believe that nine Of every ter
,,o,,borg of corqrass vould pladIy
welcome an onnortunitv 70 get down
70 hrsiross AZ the earliest possible
,,or,ort senator TaFoIIotte said
mtn 81 orco undertake the momon.
to,,s toek of mrotina, the grave re-
oons+rmction nrohIams which must
bo to'',,rt ,,at snnnor or Iater,
Otber senator's expressed similar
views Most of them evidenced ar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
WILSON SUGGESTS SUEZ
PLAN FOR KEEL CANAL
(By Robert j. Prew)

Paris. March 1S.--Q. N. s.
President Wilson has sug
gested that the Kiel canal be
placed upon the same footing
as the Suez canal, but the
question has been deferred, it
was learned today.
By adoption of the disarma-
ment plan, the French press
understands that it is practi-
cally settled that Germany
must surrender all her war
material while the German
army will be limited to 100,-
009 volunteers. The length of
service will be twelve years.
The allies will supervise and
watch Germany's military es-
tablishment through military
attaches at Berlin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
NEW YORKERS ARRIVE
Machine Gunners and Tank Fighters
Debark-Many Decorated.

New York, March lS.-The Eighth
machine gun battalion, composed
largely of men formerly in the First
New York cavalry, returned today on
the battleship Missouri. Simuta-
neously. two more units of tank fight
ers, the 306th brigade and a detach-
ment of the 3O5th debarked from the
Europa, which was unable to enter
the port yesterday on account of a
heavy fog.
with the arrival of the l06th ma
chine gun battalion, the Twenty sew
enth division is now here in prac-
tically its full strength. The 107th
infantry will complete the contingent
when it arrives on the Seattle, prob
ably tomorrow.
Many of the tank fighters won dec
orations during service at tho front
from Sept. 26 to the date of the sign
ing of the armistice. Among them
are Sergt Charles {. Young, Of Chi
cago; Lieut.. Harley NJ. Nichols. of
Minneapolis; Capt, Thomas w. saul
of Portland. Ore; Scrgt. Ernest Ely,
Of Portland, ore; Corpl. Charles d.
Williams, of Philadclphia; Lieut..
Murphy Guthowoky, of Chattanooga,
Tenn: Private Robert +. Fisher, a
Philadelphia pugilist, and Lieut.. F. p.
Frost, of Winchester Mass.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
FOUR, TROOP SHIPS DUE
Tennessee Casual Co. 1855
Annono limits Aboard.

New York, March 1S.-The
following troop ships are due
at this port today:
Harrisburg, from Brest,
March 10, with 2,302 army per
sonnel, including 147th infan-
try detachments, 8 officers and
565 enlisted men; first and sec
ond air service construction
companies, officers and 419
enlisted men; casual compa-
nies No. $40 .(New York;, No.
1863 (Pennsylvania), No. S37
California; detachment cas-
ual companies No. sos (New
York;, S21 (New York;, $40
(Idaho); Brest convalescent
detachments Nos. 108 to 112,
inclusive, 90 casual officers,
; general prisoners, 65 nurses,
naval officers and 21S naval en-
listed men.
u. S. S. Charleston. from
Brest, March s, with 1,271 men,
including the twenty seventh
aero squadron, 5 officers and
1T enlisted men; casual com
pdlllCo ANOS- OIO A4NNN VI ~
961 New York;, $50 (Minne-
sota), 963 (Pennsylvania), 964
North Carolina), 967 (Wiscon-
SIM, and Is casual officers.
United States steamship Mis-
souri,, from Brest, March 5.
with 775 men, including 106th
machine gun battalion COM
plete. "a officers and 724 en-
listed men; casual company
No. sol. and detachment of
casual company 942, New York.
Argentina. from Marseilles,
March 4, with 1.165 men, in
Guiding transportation corps
No. 81, 4 officers and POS en-
listed men. transportation
corps No. 104, 5 officers and 222
enlisted men; casual Compa-
nies Nos. 1868 (New York;,
1893 (Connecticut), 1864 (Ok-
lahoma), 1855 (Tennessee),
1860 (Michigan). 1861 CMinne-
sota), 1868 (Montana); special
casual. companies Nos. 1856 and
1857 (colored). and % causal
officers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
SEAPLANE TOURNAMENT
To Be Feature Of Second Pan American
CnnNentlon In MAY.


Convention in May
New York. March 1s.-ln conjunction
with the second Pan-American conven-
ton and exhibition at Atlantic City
during May. an intercollegiate seaplane
tournament is TO be held during three
months of the summer. II was made
known here today by the Aero Club Of
America.
After the intercollegiate seaplane race
has been contested over a tve-m mile
course for a $4,000 trophy i'm May, fur
thor comDetftion for college students
plotting seapanes viii be held each
SATURDAY The college winning the
largest rumber Of points at the end OF
each month will be considered the win
ner for that month and the final WIN
ner will be the college which has scored
the greatest number of points through
out three months. Colleges Will he per
mitted to change pilots weekly.
Meanwhile airplane and dirigihle hal
loon contests for college students viii
be held. the same rules governing each
tournament.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
NEUTRALS WANT VOICE

Paris. March lS.--A plea th1t neu-
Tal countries should have a larger
share IN the organization and direc-
tion Of the league Of nations than is
now proposed was made TO n suit
committee of the peace conference
commission on the league Of ma
tions today by envoys Of HOLLAND
Switzerland. Denmark. Norway and
Sweden. Otherwise the represent
tives said. they were generally salts
fed with the plan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-18
ASK DOCTOR TO RESIGN
President Carolina University Not
Liked by Students.

Columbia -, March 1S.-Dr w.
:. Currell. pre- sjdent of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina, was today
asked to resign as the head Of the
university in 4 petition presented to
the board of tlGstees, sigUed by liz
members of TIE student body. This
action followed mass meeting Of
the student hodv held late Yesterday
evening. Or. Currell this afternoon
appeared before the board of trustees
to answer charges made in tho stu
dents petition.
Among the charges are. y lack of
insniratiOnal power: a tactlessnoss in
dealing with men: a Coldna ass in his
association with students n lack of
qualities of imagination and idnalism
to such a degree that few. if any,
have received from him an impulse
to better living, and loss cf consid-
erahle prestige to the university from
his leadership and administration.