davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
$500 VOTED TO TAKE
 VETERANS TO BOSTON

Alderman MacFayden's resolution that $500 of the moneys available for the Welcome Home Committee, be used for the transportation of mem bers of the 26th Division. now in this city, to and from Boston, on April 25, the day of the big parade in the Hub, was unanimously adopt ed, at d meeting of the Board of AL dermen last night.
 A resolution by Alderman HamiI- ton calling for the appointment of a committee to draw up resolutions of coincidence and sympathy on the death of Town Clerk Joseph Schultz was unanimously adopted, and Alder men Hamilton. McManus and Cor nell appointed a committee by Mayor Wilson.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Most houses contain the following things which can help swell the fund:
 Rags. large or small; unwearabIe articles such as old flannel baby clothes, blankets, petticoats, wonen's outing suits, stockings, woolen under wear. shirts, yarn. knit or crocheted articles such as unwearabIe house jackets, shawls. sweaters. ecarfs, to- began caps and mittens. and won1- en's, men'Seand bqys' unwearable gar ments, including overcoats, suits, cloth skirts, all kinds of old carpets. and rugs, old rubberzfootwear auto mobile tires. hot water bags. and cop per, brass, lead, tinfoil, old plated ware, knives, forks, etc.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
Miss Carnegie Is
 Welded to Ensign

New York, April 22-In the pres ence of only a few friends and rela- tives, Miss Margaret Carnegie, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. and Ensign Roswell Miller. U. s. N, were married at noon today in the Carnegie home here. The of ficiating clergymen were pr. William P. Merrill. pastor of the Brick Presby- terian church. and pr. Henry Sloane Coffin, of the Madison avenue Presby- terian church. The bride, who was unattended was given away by her father. C. Roberts Miller, a brother of Lhe bridegroom, was best man.
 IF. and Mrs. Miller will probably spend their honeymoon at Shadow brook, the Carnegie summer home ir Lenox, Mass. They will make their home in Princeton, N. J.. where the bridegroom is to take a two year course in Princeton 110ivarSity-
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

The Warren Brothers who in past years have arscaI- Fly "Warrened" the city, have requested that the City Bridgeport sign contract let them the City Cs)-pave- ment during the calendar year of 1919.
 the members of the Board of Aldermen the communication read at last nights meeting and to the Committee Streets and Sidewalks surprised Yes. they actually looked surprised expressed prise, at the of the company.
 Dollar and square yard for War renite surface declared by exhorban smiled the cost plus 5 for labor and materials gen erouy offered the city the letter received Warren Brothers
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
IN TURKEY YSTARTS;
 SOvIETS RULING

Paris, April PA revolution has broken out in Turkey and Soviet government has been declared. A revolutionary committee has been established at Constantinople, accord ing to a telegram received here from Kiev, quoting the Bolshevik repre- sentative at Odessa, who says that the Turkish consul there has received official announcement of the change in the government.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
SENATE KILLS
 TROLLEY BILLS

Hartford, April 22.-Two of the so- called trolley bills originating in the finding of the special commission which investigated the condition of trolley companies, came into the Sen ate today, both unfavorably reported. They were thdse intended to relieve companies of paying a portion of the expense of highway bridge construc- ton and to relieve them Of the as sessments for paving along side of tracks in city streets.
 The Senate disagreed with the House and voted, 30 to 3, in favor of submitting to the electors a proposed prohibttory amendment Those who were against the resolution were Sem ators House, Hough and Hazen.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
1IT7ST SUPPORT CHILD.

Charged with non-support Of his minor child, Joseph Testo, 546 Harral avenue, appeared before the city court this morning. A court order was entered in which Testo was di- rected to pay s6 a week for the childs support and placed under a bond of s2oo-
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
TWO DEATHS WE'RE ACCIDENTS
Coroner Makes Findings Tn Gases of Michael Carty
 and Nicholas Kruleck.

That Michael Carty and Nicholas Kruleck met death by accident is the finding of Coroner Phe1an made pub lie today. Carty was found fatally injured April last in the yard near his home, 3S1 Myrtle avenue. He claimed he had been run over by train in the South End freight yards. Railroad employees testified before the coroner that they did not remember any coinCtdent~. in the yard. Carty also told other friends that he had been robbed and beaten. The coroner found that the nature of Carty's in juries indicated, that he had been struck by a train rather than robbed.
 In; the case of Kruleck, the coroner decided that Secretary Earle B. Hos kins of the Bridgeport Morris Plan Co.,. in whose car the man was riding, was not to blame for the fatality. Hoskins testified that he gave the man a ride on April 12 last and that Kruleck stepped from the running board before the car stopped.
 FIVE RECRUITS ACCEPTED.
 Five recruits were aGaer.ac at the local army recruiting sta:soH, 925 Main street, yesterday. The men who enlisted are Charles F. SDraRue. 41O I1ixIey place Motor Transport Corps; Michael Krajnak. 679 Putnam street and William Ouch, 1889 Central ave- nue. both were received for the Hawaiian cavalry; Dwight w. Brin- made of TrumbuIl, cavalry, A. k. F., and Joseph Danzig of 3 Vernon street, New Haven, was accepted foI the Signal Corps,
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Amsterdam. April 22.---The Hunga- srian government headed by Bella Kun has resigned under pressure of Ru- .nanian troops, according to a des- patch to the Central News from Vi- .enna quoting reports received in that lefty by aerial mail from Budapest. 8Wild chaos is said to prevail at the Hun garian capital It is reported that sCzech forces have Joined the Ruu1a- Inians and have defeated the Hunga- rian Soviet troops.
 Vienna, April 22.---CCorrespondenc of The Associated Press.) ---Bela Kun. 4the Hungarian Communist leader whose downfall is reported in to- days despatChesJ, first attracted pub . lie notice in Vienna in the days Of the declaration of the German -Au strian republic here Kun, who is a young IrishmaL not looking older than about 25 years, a se1f-coufessed devoted ad- mirer of Lenine and Bolshevisn, made a spectacular appearance in this capital. Dressed in a uniform with stripes on his sleeves. indicating that he was a college student, he drove daily through the streets of Vienna in an open motor taxi. dis playing a huge red flag and inviting the people to form a red guard for the purpose of overthrowing the newly formed Republican government.
 In his speeches Kun said that the
 fact that the sociaIistic leaders had
 shown their willingness to cooperate
 with the bourseoisie, proved that la
 bor must take matters into it's own
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
Wilson May Make Public Statement (UnIesS Italian Situation Soon Clears
Allied and German Delegates to Meet April 28-Not Be Eeved Possible to Have Treaty Draft ES3ady Before.
lBy The Associated Prsss)

Germany has bowed to the virtual ulmatum of the En nte Powers relative the sending of 1.-the at Versailles and will be represented by delegation having full powers negotiate treaty of peace. This closes what seemed to threaten complication the work of the congress.
 The actual meeting of the Allied and German delegates, However probably will not until April the change
 the plans and the physical mpossibty of having the official draft of the treaty ready for presentation April p makes postpOnement of the historic gathering imperative Germany ready to call for pebiscte the treaty 1t ATorted from Berlin
 In the meantime, the Italian situation much Paris After conferences with Premiers Lloyd seorge and Cemenceau Sunday and Monday morning Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy absent ed themselves from the meeting of the Council Four Mon sday afternoon Whether this marked virtual withdrawal he Italians from the conference developed President Wilson still opposed to recognition of the treaty of London 4under which Italy lays Plume and the Damaan has prepared statement the subject which will be made public if the deadlock continues is said This expected White House.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Washington April 22-The complete text of the revised covenant the League of Nations received the State Department today by cable Paris Acting Secretary has asked the President for directions to publication of the document No instructions have been received but here that the would be public delivery of the peace treaty to the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
FREDERICK MAY
ATTEMPT COUP
WITH ARMY AID
Embassies in Washington
Believe Inducements We're
Offered Crown Prince.
COULDN'T HOLD OUT LONG
Holland Held Responsible for
Escape, as He Was Interned
as q Soldier.

PARIS, June 26.-Frederick William
Hohenzollern. the German Crown
Prince, has escaped from Holland and
made his way into Germany.
The Peace Conference has not yet
been officially advised OF the escape
Of the Crown Prince, the news COM
ing through British sources.
Recent Berlin dispatches printed in
the Paris newspapers are recalled in
which unnamed but allegedly well
placed persons commented on the sink
ing OF the German feet in Scapa Flow
and the burning Of French battle
flags. said they were not surprised
and asserted that other equally start
ling events might be anticipated.
Since the Scapa Flow incident the
Paris press has alluded insistently to
the possibility OF the ex-German En-
peror's escape from Holland, coupled
with the indirect question as to what
measures had been taken to prevent
such a move.
In military quarters the belief was ex-
pressed to-day that the Crown Prince
and Prince Max OF Baden are on their
way to East Prussia, where the military
reactionary element is strong. The
opinion Is that there may be among the
old Junker officer class those who. what
ever opinion 10 held against the Crown
Prince personally. might try to use him
as "the man on horseback"
The presence In Germany at this mo-
ment OF Frederick William, when the
fate Of the peace treaty still hangs in
the balance. has caused disquietude in
Paris. and there is considerable specula-
ton regarding the next development in
the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
GERMAN FINED $3.50
FOR FALSE NEWS"
Editors Anti-American Tale
Ascribed to Plotters.
By the Associated Press.

CoBLEHz. June 23 (delayed) George
Sauerborn, editor of the Montaubaur
RretSbIdtt, convicted on the charge of
having published false statements re-
garding the American troops, has been
fined $3.50 and sentenced to three
months Imprisonment. The Jail sentence.
however, was suspended.
Sauerborns defence was that the
kreIsblGtt had reprinted the article
from a newspaper in unoccupled Ger
many, which alleged the killing OF two
Americans by civilians and that the
Americans subsequently levied a fine of
5000 on tho town where the shooting
was alleged to have occurred.
The military authorities contended
that tho publication of this and similar
a<ticles was due TO a secret German or
ganization, the object OF which was to
spread anti-American propaganda In un-
occupied Germany. and In the occupied
zones as we'll
MontAubaur Is the headquarters of the
First Division. 1t Is the largest town oc-
cupied by the Americans on the east
bank of the Rhine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
REDS
SEIZE CONTROL
Storm City Hall, Overcome
Government Troops and
Plunder City.
DEAD ARE SET AT 1876
Jails Opened and Criminals
Set Free-RiOters Burn
Automobiles.
DEAD ARE SET AT 1856

HAMBURG, June 26.-Hamburg threat
ems to become a second Munich, with
even greater bloodshed. The city is
completely in the power Of the Com
munists and Spartacans. who are util-
izing food riots as an excuse for their
attempts to gain control.
In the rioting yesterday they
stormed the City Hall and overcame
the Government troops. capturing
Quantities OF ammunition. rifles and
machine guns. They then swept over
the entire city. rlundering. killing and
destroying. The number killed Is re-
ported at 1856.
Many Of Hamburg's fine buildings
were severely damaged. The rioters
held the railway station for n time. but
1t was recaptured by the civic guard.
The police were utterly helpless and
Government troops are under way TO re-
store order
Jails have been stormed and
criminals released. The Spartacans Ire
comforting, with the idea of esta blish-
ing Soviet system.
In addition to the buildings damaged
the streets are Uttered with all kinds
OF debris and clothing torn from citi-
zens as they fed. Blood Is noticeable
in many places indicating casualties
The Spartacans tried unsuccessfully
to burn the public buildings. and with
particular vandalism burned all the
automobiles they captured.
Disorders are increasing in Berlin.
IA ct gaAN0 rrtA daI Il
between Government troops and mobs.
In military circles in Berlin II is as
serted that a counter revolution will be-
gin as soon as a Communist revolt
against the Government Is started.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in
reply to request from Minister OF De-
fence Noske concerning the allied re-
lection of German reservations in the
peace treaty. said that in the event OF
a resumption of hostilities, according to
a Berlin despatch, the Germans would
be able TO reconquer Posen and main
tain the frontiers to the east, but hardly
would be able to reckon on success in
the west. The Field Marshal is said to
have added:
"A favorable issue to our operations
Is therefore very doubtful. but as a SOL
dier l must prefer an honorable fall to
an ignominious peace"
A report from Berlin Wednesday said
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg had
resigned from the chief command. Later
dispatches said that Gen. Groener had
succeeded him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
CROWN PRINCE HAD
AID FROM GERMANY
Washington Informed Kaiser
Also Might Flee.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Confidential
reports that the German Crown Prince
and also probably the abdicated EN-
peror would attempt to reenter Ger
many after the signing OF the peace
treaty were received recently by Gov
ernment officials here. This became
known to-day after an Associated
Press despatch telling Of the escape Of
the Crown Prince had been received.
The German Crown Prince was in
termed by the Dutch Government on
the island OF Wieringen. and II he pre-
serves his status as a soldier the opin-
ion of international law authorities
here Is that the Netherlands Govern
ment may be held accountable by the
associated Powers for his escape.
1t was explained that the rules OF war
and neutrality require the Government
OF any nation that AFFORDS asylum to a
fugitive soldier to intern him for the
period of tho war and that in this in
stance that period technically had not
elapsed. Oficials said one effect OF tho
escape undoubtedly would be TO cause
the authorities OF Holland to renew pre-
cautions to prevent the escape OF the
OK Emperor.
Because of the bitterness manifested
by the extreme Socialist element against
the royal family officials here we're some
what puxIled by the action OF the Crown
Prince. They assumed, however, that he
either must have had some encourage
ment from his friends in Germany to be-
lieve that whatever Government survived
the present crisis would refuse to sur
render him to the associated Powers for
trial under the terms Of the peace treaty
should his name be on the prescribed list
or that a coup d'etat was in contempla-
ton involving the conservative elements
and officers of the army who have op-
posed strongly the signing Of tho peace
treaty.
Embassies Report Assurances.
Different opinions regarding the plans
and Intentions OF the Crown Prince were
voiced In military and diplomatic quar-
ters. Many army officers seemed in
clined to doubt that he would undertake
a coup detat. but at some OF the en-
bassies there was conviction that
tempting bait had been held out to the
younger Hohenxollern and that definite
assurances had been given him which re-
suited in the flight from Holland.
As to what inducements might have
been offered no one In diplomatic circles
seemed ready to express definite opin-
ion, but II WAS said a considerable num-
ber Of officers and soldiers undoubtedly
could be rallied to any cause the Crown
Prince might be picked TO lead despite
the feeling OF resentment against him
among many men who fought in the
ranks OF the armies.
II an attempt at a coup d'etat devel-
ops the general feeling here is that II
would not on its face at least have for
its immediate ultimate object renewal
OF war. against the associated Powers
However. II is believed quite possible
that with a sufficient number OF imper.
ialistic officers and men behind hin,
Frederick William might make an efror,
(Co~ttnsed On Strtk Pooul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
GERMANS TO SIGN TOMORROW WILSON TO LEA AT NIGHT;
CROWN PRINCE FLEES HOLLAND TAKES REFUGE IN PRUSSIA;
COUNCIL OF THREE DEBATES DEMANDING IMMEDIATE RETUR1
French Decree Halts
Fighting in Slovakia

PRAGUE, June 26.-Fighting
between the Czecho- -Slovaks
and Hungarians on the front in
Slovakia stopped Tuesday night
as result Of the ultimatum sent
to Commissary Boehm, the Hun
garian Communist commander,
by Gen. Pelle, the French COM
mander of the Czecho- -Slovaks.
The Hungarians, however, have
not yet evacuated the Czech ter
ritory they occupied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
How Cards of Thanks
Come From This Side

SOLDIERS on arriving in this
country or after their dis
charge write them to the donors
of THE SUN Tobacco Fund to
show that their gratitude for
smokes received while they were
abroad was not an evanescent
feeling. Several such cards are
printed on page 8.
WARNINGS! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Baker TO Decorate Self
With a Victory Medal
Special DespotcA to TIE suS.

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-
~ Newton d. Baker, Secretary
Of War, will decorate himself
with Victory medal as soon as
these war emblems are ready to
be issued. Announcement that
Mr.. Baker will receive the Sec
ond medal to be issued was made
by the War Department to-day.
President Wilson will receive
the first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

PARIS, June 26.-The armistice en-
tered into several days ago by the Poles
and Ukrainians has been broken by an
advance on tho part of the Ukrainian
forces according to information received
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Indiana Man n Suicide in Berlin.
BERLIN. June 25.-Brice Ringer OF
Petersburg. Ind. an enlisted man con.
nscted with the Rad Cross Mission here.
committed suicide June ~. The motive
|sS fhA dsaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

PARIS. June 2s.--The Danish Govern
ment has protested to Nhe Peace Confer
ence against acts OF the Germans In
Danish Schleswig. II Ii alleged that the
Germans are selling property belonging
Tn TIA .9tstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Wide Power. TO Trustees.

ample discretion is vested In the
rrlNi"eH to provide that the Juilliard
Musical Foundation shall have the nec-
essary powers to carry out the expressed
wishes and general scheme as expressed
bF the testator.
II is provided that the Juilliard Mu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Continued on Eleventh Poos.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

(oostsnsed ~ StrA Poes4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy To-day, probable showers; |;
tomorrow fair; moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, ~; lowest, 66.
Detsnsd weather reports editorial p.ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

A report from Berlin Wednesday said
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg had
resigned from the chief command. Later
dispatches said that Gen. Groener had
succeeded him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Continued on Second Page.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-12
Some Suggestions.

Dolores, Colo, December s, 1919.
To the Editor of The Star:
Dear Sir:-The financial statements
of the banks of Dolores, which ap-
peared in the issue of the Star of week
before last, showed that Dolores was
all o. X. so far as finances were con-
cerned, and the comments and COM
parsons made on the bank statements
OF the county was boost for Dolores.
But, while reading them, we couldn t
help but wonder whether or not the
bank statements were a safe criterion
by which to judge a town.
1t certainly shows that there is
money in Dolores with which to do
things, but, from our observation,
there has not been much done to i'm
prove the Town of Dolores the past
few years. Everybody is interested in
the growth of Dolores, especially those
who live in the town and adjacent
country. A good, wide-awake, grow
ing town enhances the value of every
farm or ranch adjacent to it, SO the
farmers for miles around are vitally
interested in your town.
We notice that occasionally the Star
calls attention to improvements that
the town needs, such as electric lights.
rest room, good roads, etc, but nothing
seems to come from the suggestions.
1t may be that the suggestions are not
spacitc enough, so with your kind per-
mission we will try our hand.
We understand that, on account of
outstanding water bonds, the town
cannot vote bonds for a lighting plant
But, why could not company be
formed and capitalized for an amount
sufficient to put in a lighting plant,
and the stock sold to the citizens of the
town and to any Others that might
wish to invest. We can see no reason
why such stock would not be a good
investment. A franchise could be
granted such company for period
of ten years, and then the town could
buy the plant.
Dolores has the reputation of being
the prettiest town in Colorado, and also
of being the best business town for it's
size in the state. But if that reputa-
ton is to last some effort will have to
be put forward by your citizens to keep
it the best.
If this appears in print | will have
more suggestions later.
A. READER.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-12
Sidew ak Assessment Notice
To Mrs. Mella M. McCluer:

You are hereby notified that the
amount of $4,000 being the cost of the
construction of a sidewalk by the Town
of Dolores in front of lots 20 and Il in
Block 8, Town of Dolores, Colorado.
owned by you, has been assessed
against said lots by the Board of
Trustees of said town. and that jan
uary 9Th, 1920, at 7:3O o'clock p. m.
at the Town hall of said town, has been
designated by said Board as the time
and place when you may appear before
said Board and be heard as to the just
ness and cor. ectness of said assessment
c. l.. FLANDERS,
Town Clerk.
First publication December IL, 1919.
Last publication December 10, 1919.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-12

For Sale-Having leased our garage
we have few tires left over, viz:
One Firestone 80 x d; one Firestone
"a x4; one Victor 30 x 81; one Arabian
"a 4; two Arabian 80 x 81.
One Velie four passenger, good tires
and four extras.
One Studebaker with all new tires
and new carburetor
No reasonable offer refused.
RUST LUMBER & Nero. Co.
16tf
The Dolores star., 1919-12-12
How Are Your Eyesf

E. F. Burnett, Optometrist, the man
with the no-chart method of examin-
ing your eyes for glasses, visits Dolores
regularly. When your eyes need at
tention, write Box 157, Pueblo. Colo.
for date of next visit.