davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
TIENTSIN IS QUIET
NOW. CABLES REINSCH
Ordered to Rush Details OF
Clash With japanese.
Special Dsspotch TO The Sun

Special Dtspdtch 10 ihh suN'
WARRINGTON. March 17.-All is quiet
in Tien Tsin. China, according to re-
port received by the state Department
to-day from Paul S. Re!nsch. the Ameri-
can Minister in Pekin. Mr.. Reinsch
said he was sending a full report by
mail. but the state Department promptly
asked that details DE sent as speedily as
possible by cable.
No mention IL made of the nature Of
the disturbances between the Americans
and japanese. the only word 50 far hav-
ing come from Mr.. Reinsch being to
the effect that American troops had
been In trouble with the Japanese police
and civilians.
Despite the nature Of the unofficial
reports officials at the State Department
are inclined to believe that the matter IL
rot serious. Otherwise they say Mr.
Reinsch would not have decided to send
details by mail instead OF by cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
SIBERIAN ARMY TAKES UFA.
Fleeing BoIshcviki Are in Danger
of BeinE Surrounded.

The Siberian army after strong at
lacks on the Bolsheviki occupied the
city of ufa March 10. according 10 In
formation received yesterday by tho
Russian Information Bureau from Onrsk.
The despatch added the Siberian
army has taken large amount OF booty
and the retreating Bolshovik troops are
In danger OF being surrounded.
The people OF Ufa. which had been IN
Bolshevik hands since January 40. were
found to be in n deplorable condition,
according TO the despatch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
PERSHING HONORS
RAINBOW DIVISION
More Than 10000 American
Troops Receive Farewell
Visit From Him.
Special Cable Despateh TO THE srS from the
London Times serutcs.
rnpvyioht. 1919: all rights vescrred.

London Tfnes Serutc<.
Copyright, 1919; all rights yescyr.d.
CoBLENz, March l7.--Gen. Pershing
paid what will undoubtedly prove his
farewell visit to men Of the valiant
Eorty-second (Rainbow) Division yes
terday. Remagen was the place chosen
for this afternoons review. With the
heights OF the river looking down upon
the scene all that could be picturesque
was there.
Across the river 10 the neutral zone
From the hillsides of this zone German
civilians with heM glasses viewed this
scene. What they saw should certainly
convince them why Germany lost the
war. More than 10000 sturdy Ameri-
cans In splendid trim stood in the valley
below and through their ranks walked
Gen. Pershing with his staff inspecting
each line In turn and asking numerous
questions concerning the mems welfare
and fitness.
1t was interesting what range OF
actions was covered by the deeds that
won the decorations presented by Gen.
Pershing after the inspection. To hear
II proudly recalled that one OF the heroes
who stood there had killed hve Germans.
while here on German soil everything
seemed to speak OF peace, seemed fan
tastic and almost unreal. But here was
the man with a wound stripe on his right
arm. and there was Gen. Pershing pin
ming the Distinguished Service Medal on
his breast while he told the soldier how
the latters heroism reflected honor on
every one.
But the proudest man this afternoon
was Corporal Sidney Manning. a farm
er's boy from Alabama, who. with the
18TH Infantry, victors In many great
fights took command OF n platoon on the
Ourcq and carried on when all were put
out Of action with the exception or seven.
Manning being wounded no less than
nine times himself. He received the
Congressional Medal OF Honor, the blue
ribbon OF American courage.
Following the Generals car back 10
Coblenz II was strange TO see how in
some of the villages the German civil
ians turned out TO get fleeing glimpse
OF the American commander. In one
village loud "hochs' for Gen. Pershing
| greeted his ears,
This morning Gen. Pershlng revie wed
the men OF the Third Corps Headquar.
tiers, including the famous Second Cav
airy. now stationed in Nallendar, in com
mand of Gen. Hines. Gen. Pershing thus
passed another busy day in which hs
walked eight or nine miles and looked a.
tit at the finish as II another ten miles
| would not have been any concern. HI.
physical endurance Is surprise 10 ev.
erybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
Won ARNIM BEATEN TO DEATH.
German Commander OF Flanders
Army Slain by Peasants.

LONDON. March 1T.--Gen. Count Sixt
Won Arnim. commander OF the German
army in Flanders during a large part of
the war. has been beaten to death by
peasants at Asch. Bohemia. according
TO a Paris despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
1t Is said that Gen. Won Arnim shot
at peasants gathering firewood on his
property and that the mob invaded and
pillaged his chateau after killing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
GERMAN AUSTRIA GETS GRAIN.
Five Conveys n Day Go by Way
of Trieste.

BASEL. March 1.-THE Interailied
Food Commission, which has been con-
Quoting negotiations at Vienna, has
concluded sessions there and has
reached an agreement by which German
Austria will receive Ave conveys OF
grain daily by way OF Trieste. according
to advices received here from the Aus
trian capital
A credit % $40, 600 900 has been az
ranged to carry out the agreement.
Herbert Hoover, chairman OF the STU
preme Food Council, will be charged
with the administration OF the agree
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
.FRENCHMAN FLYING
ACROSS, IS REPORT
Altman Headed for Brazil
From Cape Verde.

I.oSDoH, March i7.-It is reported
among airmen that a flight across the
Atlantic Ocean is now being attempted
by a French Lieutenant named Fontan.
Lieut.. Fontan Is reported TO have
started from tho French African port Of
Dakar. Senegambia, for Pernambuco
Brazil, by way OF the Cape Verde Islands
and the st. Paul Rocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
Mexican Mission I'm Mo Jaueiro.

BrENos Ayass, March l7.---A mission
sent by the Mexican University has ar
rived in Rio Janeiro, according to a des-
patch TO La Rdson. The mission. which
has at its head an attache of the Mexi-
can Legation, purposes to bring about nm
exchange OF student ideas and hopes 70
foster better understanding Of Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
ST. LAWRENCE ALMOST OPEN.
Record Resumption of Navigation
Is Expected.

QuEBEc, March 17.--An unprecedent-
eddy early opening OF navigation on the
St Lawrence is expected
The Government steamer Montcalm
was reported to-day nearing Quebec on a
record trip up the river from Halifax,
while the channel from Three Rivers to
Quebec Is said TO he clear OF ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
BRITISH PLAN TRADE SWEEP.
Federation with 900
Capital to Have Envoys.

LONDON. March 1.-THE Federation
OF British Industries. representing I6. 200
manufacturers and $4,000, 900. 900 capi-
tai, is organizing a great system of trade
ambassadors as pioneers for the extern
sion OF British trade overseas.
BY July the federation expects 10
have an ambassador In every important
centre. II Is already represented in
sYAIn, Denmark. South America and the
&slr East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
REDS BADLY BEATEN
BY YANKEE TROOPS
Attempt to Cut Dvina and
,yaga Lines Ends With
Heavy Losses,
U. 8. SOLDIERS TRAP FOE
Enemy Moved Down by Ma
chine Gun Crews Hidden in
BlOckhouse Ruins.
II. 8. SOLDIERS TRAP FOE
Bv the Assocfdted Press.

ARcHASoEL, March Is (delsyed).-
The futile attack which the Bolsheviki
delivered yesterday on the allied and
American forces comprised the first
serious attempt TO cut the line of COM
inunications of the Dvina ana Vasa
columns. The attempt was not only
frustrated but the Bolshevik forces SUI
fered a severe defeat and heavy losses.
Moving from the Kadish-Tarezvo Sec
tor the first battalion Of the Sixth soviet
Regiment 500 strong. attacked at 1870
o'clock in the afternoon the allied posi-
tions in the village Of Gorka. which 10
twenty-five miles north of Beresnik. at
the junction of the Vaga and the Dvina.
The American Russian detachment at
Gorka was well intrenchced and II de-
cisively repulsed the enemy, capturing
five prisoners and five machine guns
during the hghting. After the attack
the bodies of flfty-seven Bolsheviki were
found. The allied force suffered only
one casualty, a man wounded.
Reds Fall Into snare.
The Eaga sector, in the vicinity OF
Kitsa, is quiet as are the other fronts.
from the Vaga front declared the Boil
sheviki suffered exceedingly heavy losses
last week. They related one particular
instance Of such losses to the correspond
ent. 1t occurred after the enemy razed
with artillery FIRE almost all the block
houses in Vistavka. All the defensive
troops withdrew with the exception OF
squad Of Americans, who lay concealed
in a partially destroyed blockhouse with
machine guns. The enemy scouts ad-
vanced and were permitted to cut the
barbed wire ENHANCEMENT On doing
this they SHOUTED back to their COM
rades that the village had been aoan-
| doncd.
Enemy Party Moved Down.
When the frst column of the Bolshe-
wiki walked unsuspectinely up to the en-
| tanglements the Americans inside the
blockhouse turned their machine guns
loose and moved down the entire enemy
party. After this the defensive forces
went back into Vistavka.
| OF the total OF thirty-six Americans
listed as missing since the beginning or
| hostilities on this front it has been re-
ported that ten are prisoners in the Bol-
shevik hospital at Nclsk. This informa
! ton was given to an American Heo
Cross field worker who questioned Boil
shevik deserters on the Vaga front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
soviet Threat Alarms China.

PEKIN. March - (delayed) The CHI.
nese Government is alarmed over re-
port coming from PetroGrad relative to
the formation Of a Chinese working
mems organization with sixty thousand
members for the object OF carrying on
revolutionary propa sanda and establish
ing soNiets in China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
By ne Associated Press.

WARSAW. March Is delayed. The
Bolshevlk advance into the Ukraine t.
assuming serious proportions, according
to advices from Stanislau. The objective
OF the Bolsheviki apparently is the old
frontier line of Russia on the west, with
a probable diversion toward Odessa.
Gen. Petlura's Government is retiring
from Winnitza to Poskurow. but the bat
tie for the posse sson of Winnitza is con
tlnuing Inundated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
UKRAINIANS IN PRZEMYSL.
Troops Also Advance Into suburbs
of LENDERS, Says Report.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 17.-Ckratnian troops
have entered Przemysl. according to
German wireless despatch. The Poles
are still in the northwestern part OF the
town The Ckrainians also are In the
suburbs of Lemberg and along the whole
Przemysl-Lemberg line, traffic there
being completely stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18

BARCELONA, March 17.-Tnion typog-
raphers have joined thc strike OF other
trade unionists in Barcelona. Newspa-
pers did not appear to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
REVOLT IN BERLIN
ENDED, SAYS NOSKE
Blame for Bloodshed and Pill
lage Laid to Independent
Socialists.
NEW OUTBREAK FEARED
Newspapers Predict Strike for
March 25-Farmers in
ROyalist Plots.
spscia, Gable Despdfch 10 THr sus from the
London Times ssrriee.


London Times ssrriee.
copyrJoht, 1919: all rights reserved.
srocxuor.M. March 17-According to
.ts,.n,.nt rnade nv Csn. No.le before
ths Nstions, A.semblv at weimar the
sn. r,acan insurrection In Berlin has been
defniteIv crushed. He did not hesitate
in renortinr 10 the Assembly the re-
sults of his mission 10 Berlin to attri-
butte responsibility for the events which
led TO so much bloodehed, plundering and
murder to indictments by the party or
gans and the open support of the Gov
eminent to the extremists. This state
cries from the Independent Socialists, he
added:
81 repeat members of the Independent
Socialists approved and encouraged these
acts Of brigandage and countenanced
these Infamous practices"
Marine Rebels KILLED.
He said he was glad TO be able to state
that the rebellious marine detachment
their principsl instrument in originating
, these troubles. existed no longer. (ThA
opposition cried: "You murdered them
airy
The minister concluded his statement
| by appealing to the Judgment OF the
applauded by the Majority Socialists and
Missed by the Minority Socialists, the
shrill voice of Frau Zietz being heard
| above the uproar calling the defence
Minister foul names.
The Berlin correspondent says the
streets are resuming their usual appear
ance but FOR tho battered and ruined
| aspect Of many houses. He believes
|
than $4,000. have ned the city to hide
In neighboring towns especially Bruins
wick. where Spartacism is In power
To deal with these refugees Herr Noske
has extended the state OF siege and
martial law to all districts within q
| certain RADIUS or Berlin
The idea that the strike and insur-
rection will soon break out again is
general. The DeWsche RACES Zettun1
referring to the iron hand OF the military
says they nave IL hnything oeen over
rigorous owing to the hatred aroused
among the troops BY the atrocities OF
the rebels
Among the WORKING classes. the news
paper adds. lively propaganda Is being
carried on for a renewal of the strike
and Its outbreak even has been nxed
for March 25. The strike Ia again to
dictatorship and great eNertions are
being made to render the strike genera
this time and for II to break out ST.
multaneously all over the country. The
| Workmen's Council of Greater Berlin
and the President OF the Executive Com
mittee, Herr Muller. stated the claims
OF the workmen we're still unaltered and
must be maintained.
81. .~..
more trouble Brewing'
In tho Ruhr district signs of fur
Their trouble are becoming evident A,
bor meetings In Mulbeim and Ham.
born n renewal Of the strike IA threat.
ened in case the claim nut forward 10,
full paw during the last strike is no,
granted The strike is calculated q
have covered 1.71asso DAYS ~ wors
representing Sc 900 600 wages lost b,
the workmen This they hone 10 re-
coy.r and, seek 10 iust,fv thar claim,
nv the nretence thev we're driven 4,
strike by riotoua Spartacans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
French Civn budget set.

PARIS. March 1.-THE budget COM
mission OF tho Chamber OF Deputies has
decided 10 introduce n civil budget OF
$500 ooo,oO for the first three months
OF 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
Papers Say Spartacans Will
Make Capital Of No Work,
No Eat Clause.
COIN MERE GUARANTEE
Actual Payment Will Be i'm
Leasing Ships and Supply
ing Coal and Timber.
BY the Associated Prsss.

BERLIN, March is delayed. -Indica-
tons are that the average German Ia not
enthusiastic over the amount of food he
is likely to get under the provisioning
agreement with the Allies After his
first feeling OF enthusiasm over the sign
ing Of the long desired Arrangement he
Immediately began to figure out his
share OF the provisions under the terms
OF the document. an extended summary
of which was published oficially this
morning. and such comment as Is made
reflects an undeniable feeling Of disap-
pointment at the quantity provided.
This was particularly the case, be-
cause the newspapers in reducing the
totals to figures in pounds per capita
take as the basis of their estimates the
population before the war and work out
the result at ten pounds monthly a per-
son instead OF the approximate eighteen
pounds. which results from a computa-
ton upon the basis of a population OF
45, 600, 900, excluding the self-providers
on the farms, as the Food Ministry
contemplates doing. This means that
the allotment would be half a pound OF
-four and a tenth OF q pound OF fats q
day, to supplement the waning German
food stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
France Refuses PASSWORDS.

FANS, March II - The Government
has refused to issue passports to three
Socialists selected by the recent Social
list Congress at Bern to go to Russia
TO investigate the Bolsheyik Govern
poept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
pari. Cafes open unnl 10 40 p. NJ

PARIS, March l7.---Cnder a new regu-
lation cafes and restaurants viii be per-
mitted to remain open until 10; 80 r, NJ.
and to employ orchestras beginning
March 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
Navigation Resumed on Danube

PARIS. March 17,--Navigatlon has
been resumed on the Danube River des-
patches from Prague announce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
NEUTRALS TO SEND
DELEGATES TO PARIS
SWeden, Spain and Holland to
Glue League VieWs

PARIS. March 1.-THE Scandinavian
nations have appointed representatives
to present their views on the League OF
Nations In accordance with an invita-
ton to that effect by the Supreme Coun-
Gil They are united in standing by
the decision of the Stockholm confer
ence in February to uphold the league.
but they do not expect to be represented
in 1t for the time bling. .....
CHRIsTASiA, March 1.-THE Foreign
Office has sent telegram to the Peace
Conference requesting a postponement of
the unofficial discussion OF the proposed
League of Nations by the neutral ma
TONS The despatch said the Norwegian
delegation would be unable to reach
Taris by March 90. the date set for
the conference.
THE HAGUE, March IT.-Prof. W. j.
N. van Eysinga of Leyden University
has been appointed to represent Holland
at the meeting Of neutral representatives
in Paris to exchange views on the League
Of Nations. The appointment was made
in response TO request from the Peace
Conference Commission on a League of
Nations. Prof. van Eysinga is professor
OF international law at Lcyden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
'LETTISH FORCE CUTS
OFF REDS RETREAT
Kandau and Zabein Taken
During Advance.

CopENHAoEN. March II. - Lettish
troops have advanced toward Mitau and
have captured the towns Of Kandau and
zabeln. according TO an official state
ment issued by the Lettish headquarters.
The advance continues, the statement
says, and the Bolsheviki in northwestern
Courland are threatened with having
their retreat to Mitau and Riga cut Off.
They are reported to be retiring In q
panic.
An oficial communication issued by
Lettish headquarters says:
"Tukkum, sixty miles from Riga,
has been captured. The Bolshevik
retreat in the whole Of North Cour-
land has been cut of. Lettlsh troops
have reached Blieden, in the center
of North Courland.'
A despatch received here from Berlin
quotes Libau advices TO the effect the
Bolsheviki have been seriously defeated
in the district between Kovno and Wilma
and that the important railroad running
from Koshedary to Schaulen has beer
captured.
STOCKHOLM. March 1.-THE Lettisf
offensive in the Mitau region is develop
ing successfully. the Let's having cap
tured Shagory. GrenZhof, Weitenfeld ant
Ait Autz. The Lettish War Minister hal
left the English military mission a
Libau and has gone to the 'front.' accord
ing to Libau despatch received here.
The broad ax., 1919-03-15

bering 70, ,262 viii receive $4,755,-
720. For Cook county outside of
Chicago s,54s men who were
drafted will receive $512.sS0. Chi
'cago board No. /, county build
ing, has $4,000 due to men it
sent into the army, and board
No. 81, Cornell Square park field
house, Fifty-first and Wood St.
which was the second largest Chi
cago board, has $s4,1S0 due its
men. Board No. As, 1000 Canal
port Avenue, the smallest board
in the city, has $4,000 due its
drafted men.
The broad ax., 1919-03-15
e.Ile ou.erIv preserved.

A steel ladle seven inches long. sup
posed TO have been used by Indians
In melting lead for bullets many years
ago. was found imbedded In the heart
Of n red oak tree sawed up for fire.
wood at South Altoona, Pa. Rings on
the tree indicate Il was more than one
hundred years old. The ladle. made
Of the finest charcoal steel, is be-
lieved to have been driven into the
tree when It was a sapling.
The broad ax., 1919-03-15
a..t when EuIIv Rlpe.

The exuberanee Of beauty in woman
does not reach Its climax before the
age Of 80 or 40. Helen, the great
Greek beauty. was As years old when
she came to Troy. Aspasia did not
become the friend Of Perieles before
the age of 81, and long after that she
was admired as the most beautiful
woman of her time. Cleopatra was
over 80 when Antonius fell In love
with her, and Diana de POitiers over
SO when she won the heart Of Henry III.
The broad ax., 1919-03-15
Where blame Lies.

Life starts most of US out with an
excellent endowment Of strength. II
Is our own abuse Of this strength that
brings about our ailments. Life starts
most Of us out with courage and will.
II Is our own neglect OF these quail
ties that sets cour ge and will dwind-
ling. Life starts TOst Of us with very
good looks or win looks that are good
enough. II is our own neglect OF per-
sonal care that makes US plain look
Ing.
The broad ax., 1919-03-15
Couldn't HUnthInk."

Elizabeth had broken her precious
dolly and was incOnsOlable. The en-
tire family united in trying to cheer
her up and make her forget her sOr-
row. One day soon after the catas-
trOphe her mother found her In tears
and. putting her arms about her, said {:
~ ell mother what's the trouble, dear"
To which the little one made answer: !:
"Oh, mother, can't unthlnk about my
dolly"
The broad ax., 1919-03-15
LAKE PARK HOSPITAL

The opening of the Lake Park
Hospital at 4147 Lake Park Ave,
is a great blessing to the colored
people. As the population grows
the facilities for the care, protec-
ton and education must progress.
At this time when a trained nurse
in the home means the expendi-
ture of more money than the
average man earns, the hospital
fills the need by caring for the
same patient in the best possible
manner at one fourth the ex-
pense.
The Lake Park Hospital is now
open for patients. On its staff are
many of our best physicians.
The nursing is under the diree-
tion of Miss. Adah d. Murray of
Lincoln Hospital, New York, as
sisted by Miss. L. A. Avery of
Montreal, Canada and graduate
nurses from local hospitals.
Applications for nurse training
are issued on request.
The childrens' ward will be
directly in charge of DIR. Geo W.
Prince who specialized in diseases
of children while studying abroad
with the cooperation of such
physicians as Doctor S. A.
Smith, DIR. Floyd w. Willis, DIR.
l. H. Holloway, DIR. A. W. Mer-
Ger, d. C. D. Trice, DR.. Leonard
Pratt and others makes success
assured.
DR.. Danl. H. Williams, who has
done more than any colored doc
tor in the world in fostering hosp
itals and nurses training schools
has always maintained that the
clinic is invaluable in develop
ment of young physicians.
This hospital hopes to have the
best clinical facilities in the city
and to do the work for the mass
es that will make toward better
physical, mental and moral cond-
itions. There viii be a chance for
philanthropists asd boosters to
aid in this work and whatever
may have been your former poll
cy, remember we are construc-
tionists today.
This is no colored hospital, but
just another place in America
where patients viii get all that
modern science can give.
M. r. Warning
The broad ax., 1919-03-15
The Pfedicament.

Teddy had the usual nine o'clock
sickness and did not have to go TO
school as a result. But at ten O'Clock
he found that he had recovered, and
after dressing sought his mother In the
kitchen. 'I'm well. mother" he an
nOunced. ''but can't go to school till
noon. You see it's too late now just
to be counted tardy and too early to
be counted absent"
The broad ax., 1919-03-15
Too Cool for Comfort.

The cOldeSt place on earth inhalitr
by man is VerkhOyansk. above The are
tic circle. in northeastern Siberia The
thermometer there drops TO 90 degrees
below zero in January, but sometimes
rises to Sc degrees above zero in the
shade in July, dropping. However. 70
the freezing point on the warmest
summer night.