davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-08
DOUBT OVERTHROW
OF HUNGARIAN REDS
Peace Conference Is without
Confirmation Of Counter
Revolution.
VIENNA ACCEPTS REPORT
Gen. SHUTS Presents Allies
observation-disclosures Is
Agreed To.
Special Cable Despofch- 10 TIE suS from the
London Tiyaes Service

Special Gable Despofch 10 TIE suN from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1918; oil rights reserved.
BERN, April IA report from Vienna
that the Hungarian Soviet Government
has fallen 10 apparently due to a slight
reaction against the extremists in Buda-
pert which led 70 the withdrawal OF the
ultra revolutionaries Pogeny and Vago
from the newly formed Ministry.
PARIS, April 7.---Peacs Conference
circles were without confirmation of re-
ports Of a successful counter revolution
In Hungary IN which the Communist
leader and Foreign Minister, Bella Kun,
is reported to have been killed. Diplo-
mats here were inclined to doubt the
accuracy OF the reports
Vienna newspapers. according TO re-
ports reaching here to-day. gave credit
TO the news from Budapest that. the
Hungarian Soviet Government had been
overthrow. The papers have no deta lis
OF the reported uprising. nor do they
state whether the revolt originated with
the Socialist or Bourgeoise parties.
The Communist Government was still
in control In Hungary on Saturday.
Bella Kun told the Associated Press cor
respondent then that a proposal had
been made TO Gen. SHUTS, the chief
allied representative at Budapest. to call
a conference OF representatives Of the
various States OF the old Austrian En-
pire and Rumania for the discussion OF
economic and boundary questions,
It Is believed here that the Bolshevist
regime In Hungary is not meeting with
strong opposition, which II the reason
for the general inclination to doubt the
reports OF It's overthrow.
Bella Kun formerly was private sec
retarv TO Nicolai Lenine, Russian Boil
shevist Premier. and was looked upon
As Lenlne's envoy IN the Hungarian up
rising.
The sun., 1919-04-08
JOHANNESBURG STRIKE ENDS.
situation Had Been Grave. Due to
Bolshevtk Agitation.

JOHANNESBURG. Union OF South Africa,
April THE strike here has been
settled, II is announced. and terms are
now being drafted between the parties
to the controversy.
The strike began late in March with
a walkout Of mechanics at tho municipal
power station and was due. TO proposed
retrenohment IN the operation OF the
plant
The trouble extended TO all branches
OF the municipal service and a grave
situation developed because OF the &C
ivity OF the alien pro- Bolshevik element.
The sun., 1919-04-08

country. 1t develops that Gen. srnuts
was accompanied by Major Bonsel, rep
resenting the American delegates
The progress made to-day by the
Preparations Commission came only after
keen discussion, in which Col. House
presented President Wilson's views A
draft report was finally adopted with
several minor reservations. one OF which
covered the extent to which Belgium
was bound by the definition OF catego-
ries for damages.
The Reparstions Drafting COMMITTEES
will meet again tomorrow.
Germany's ability to continue paying
for the food shipments made under tho
Brussels agreement. II 10 learned, can
not be determined before April 10. when
the German Government expects to have
a report on the surrender to the Govern
ment OF German owned foreign securi-
ties. which Is In progress.
The allied financial delegates mean
while continue the general discussion
with the German delegation at Senlis or
the value and availability OF particular
securities, so that when the German
report on surrendered securities II re-
ceived II will Be easy TO calculate TO
what extent they can be used IN hnanc-
ing food imports.
The export Of raw materials from
Germany, which will also play a role IN
the payment for food, 10 in progress
across the German frontier to adjacent
neutrals, but because Of the disturbed
Industrial conditions the amount Ia
rather disappointing.
Allies Refuse Credit.
The German delegates at Sen1is per-
sist in their requests that Germany be
Ixt.F Lev 10. h. ssnn In nv y.
chasing food There has been no change.
however, in the disposition ~ the Allies
to insist on payment in cash, securities
and exports.
An extremely optimistic impression
now prevails regarding the settlement
favorably to France of the questions
of the security against future agrees
zion and the naturalization OF the left
hank and part OF the right bank OF
the Rhine. This Is voiced to-day by
tho Pete Journal which. In treating of
the financial aspects Of the situation
also states that It appears France will
be completely Unidentified.
The belief prevails. the newspaper
adds that Premier Clemenoeau's View
point regarding reclamation from Ger
', many and a special indemnity for PEN
sions for cripples and war widows will
be upheld.
Annexation Plan Denied.
The Temps publishes to-day the fol-
lowing statement:
Contrary to certain statements in
the German press and circulated in
turn by other foreign newspapers we
believe the French Government Is not
putting forward any annexationist
claim, either openly. avowed or CO.
vert. TO any territory inhabited by
| Germans. This refers particularly to
The sun., 1919-04-08
HUMBERT DENIES BANK DEAL
French Senator Explains Letter to
Morgan Il Co.

PARIS, April AT the resumption
to-day of the trial of Senator Charles
Humbert, who Is charged with having
had commerce with the enemy. refer
ence was made TO the visit OF Bolo
Pasha to the United States.
NJ. Humoert declared that he never
gave Bolo Pasha q letter OF recom-
mendation to the banking Arm of Nor
gan a Co. In New York. but merely a
few lines informing Morgan a Co. that
Bolo was about to deposit $35o,o00 to
Humbert's existing account In tho Nor
gan bank
The sun., 1919-04-08
GEORGE WASHINGTON
OFF NEXT TUESDAY
! Gould Leave Earlier If Elmer.
( gency Required.

WARRINGTON, April TN connection
with reports from France Of plans for
the Presidents return home. navy on
oisls said to-day no orders had been
received In regard 20 the transport
George Washington. but that the vessel
was undergoing her usual ''clean up
1t New York. preparatory to sailing for
Brest on April Is. This would put her
on the other side in time TO start back
with the President on board by May l.
The George Washington Ia now in
New York harbor and scheduled to sail
back to France April II. This date was
set several days ago and both navy and
army officials here state they have not
received any orders to advance the
scheduled time OF departure. II would
he possible, however, 10 coal sgd pro-
vision &c shlp ht;ofe tlist date.
The sun., 1919-04-08
Lloyd George Halls
Statement on Peace

7 ,0NDON, April IAN impor-
tant statement on the work Of
the Peace Conference which
Premier Lloyd George had
promised to make tonight has
been postponed until tomorrow,
according to Central News
despatch from Paris.
The sun., 1919-04-08


lean delegation was said TO be about 10
take. These reports were more or less
exaggerated, yet all seemed plausible In
view OF the Presidents determined atti-
tude
Full Bill SIN 60 De Fixed.
The council heard to-day the report
Of the reparations committee and ac-
cepted a proposition which provides for
the formulation Of the categories OF
damages which Germany will be re-
quired TO pay and the method of esti-
mating them. but will leave TO COM
mission, sitting after the peace treaty
10 signed, the determination of tho full
bill and tho amount which can be COL
lected from Germany. As II II not ex-
pected that Germany will be able TO pay
the claims in full the assets which are
realized from her will be prorated among
her creditors proportionately TO the size
of the claims and without preference.
The council will hx definitely the
amount OF the initial payment and In
struct the commission as TO the minimum
amount 70 be collected. II 10 now esti-
about s45, 5000, 100000, OF which Germany
will be required TO pay $4,000, 900, 900
down in cash or securities, with an
other inetallment payable within two
years after peace Is signed.
After the question OF reparatiors is
settled the Rhine frontier and the Adri-
attic coast will remain as the chief OBJ
stacles. Frontiers are still being con-
sidered by Capt. Andre Tardleu, repre-
senting France, Prof. Charles II. Haskins
on behalf OF the United States and
Viscount Morley for Great Britain. They
have not reported 10 the council though
it Is understood they have agreed on
the main principles Of effective security
without political annexation.
italy Nearer Acceptance.
Premier Orlando Of Italy held another
conference at noon to-day with Col.
House over the Adriatlc issue. which is
gradually near q settlement but not,
however, entirely acceptable TO the
Italians concerning Fiume and Dalma-
tia That progress 10 being made is
indicated In an announcement that r.
plenary session Of the Peace Conference
is to be held Friday afternoon. which
will he the nrst assembling OF the full
conferences since President wilson's de-
parture for the United States some time
ago after having presented the League
Of Nations Covenant
The arrival of Gen. SHUTS Of the
British delegation In Budapest brings
reports of improved conditions in that
The sun., 1919-04-08
SENTENCED AS DRUG SELLER.
Devuelle Had Been Acquitted OF
CAUSING Dancers Death.

LONDON, April "A sentence OF eight
months Imprisonment was given Regi-
Maid Devuelle. q fashion designer. for;
merly Of New York, In the Old Bailey
Court to-day after he had been found
guilty OF trafYicking In cocaine.
The sun., 1919-04-08
the region lying between the boun'
dariee Of 1871 and 1914"

Paul Dutasts, general secretary OF the
Peace Confsrence. went TO Versailles to
day to prepare for the arrival OF IN,
German plenipotentiaries. II IL probable
that the preparatory meetings viii taks
place IN the former meeting room OF the
Supreme war Council and that the
treaty will be signed In the main palace
at Versailles
The sun., 1919-04-08
WILSON IMPROVED;
MAY WORK TODAY
Remains in Bed, as Cold Is
Disappearing.
Bv the Assoeia.ed Pyes..

PAus, April President Wilson re-
manned in bed throughout most of the
day. Steady improvement In his con-
dition. however. ia announced by the
attending physicians
Appsre ntly the Presidents cold 10 in
the last stages OF the wearing-ofr pro-
ossA He hopes to be able to resume
work tomorrow.
Rear Admiral Grayson explained that
while the Presidents condition was
steadily improving, he considered II an
advisable precaution to hold him to his
room. and even to bed. for another day
The sun., 1919-04-08

Last Friday Devuelle was acquitted OF
granddaughter in connection with the
death Of billie" Carlton, an American
dancer. who was found dead in mys-
terious circumstances IN London hotel
last December. A coroner's jury charged
that Devuelle had supplied the dancer
with cocaine.
The sun., 1919-04-08
BIZ the Associated PrssA

Paris. April THE drafting commit
tee of the League of Nations has com
pleted Its work. The covenant as re.
vised contains twenty-seven articles. A
full meeting OF the League OF Nations
committee win be held tomorrow &c
consider the redraft and the covenant.
The sun., 1919-04-08
CRISIS IS REACHED
OYER PEACE PACT


ports OF decisive action which the Amer
lean delegation was said to be about TO
take. These reports were more or less
exaggerated, yet all seemed plausible In
view OF the Presidents determined atti-
The sun., 1919-04-08

trade with the Germans. Tendencies in
this direction already are far too notice.
able among American financiers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

that, standing on the curb, applauds
the passing troops as they return
from service, and then fails to supply
the treasury of the nation with funds
to complete the task to which the boys
willingly gave their all.
Further than this, the new Liberty
Loan does not call for those who are
charitably inclined to GIVE their
money; it simply asks that they
LOAN it at fair rate of interest.
If we are going to secure our homes
and fresides, our busisess and social
interests, we must see to it that this
Government is made stable. strong,
and ready to meet any emergencies
that may arise. A dark cloud hangs
heavy over Europe and it is a cloud
that spells disaster, and the ruin OF
our most cherished institutions if it is
permitted to overshadow our own
land. A government without funds is
bankrupt, and a bankrupt government
spells failure for all the interests that
it is supposed to safeguard and pro-
tect. It is not matter of whether
we WANT to buy bonds at this time |;
it is matter of doing that which will
save US from disorder and anarchy.
Suppose there have been extrava-
gances. This is no reason why at this
critical time we should refuse to stand
by to protect our corporate and in
dividual interests. The fires of war
have evidently been put out, so far as
the big confagration is concerned, but
there are smoldering embers at home
and abroad that threaten to break into
flame at any time. 1t is time for us
to remember Ben Franklin's maxim,
ave will hang together, or we will
hang separately" and it is time to
put aside all criticism, prejudice, and
bias and to stand Loyalty and unfall-
ingly for our common corporate IN
terests; and these interests alone can
be served by furnishing money to
finish the job we began on April 6
1917. Compared with what the boys
have done in giving their all, our con-
tribution, however large, is small and
mean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
FINISH THE JOB.
(Bv James E. Freeman, Rector

st. Marks Church, Minneapolis.)
It was well said of old "No man
having put his hand to the pillow and
looking back, is fit for the Kingdom OF
God" Just now We are saying, mo
man or nation having undertaken a
consistent task, is worthy of approval
or success unless he finishes it."
America went intellectually into
the war in April, 1917. Quickly we
modified all our resources of men and
material, with the result that We put
in the field an army of two million
men in the incredibly short space OF
fifteen months. 1t is widely admitted
by our Allies, that if this action on
the part of America had not been
effected as rapidly as it was, the Allies
would have been crushed, Germany
would have been triumphant, and her
form of civilization with all its ar
rogance, conceit, and selfshness would
have been imposed not only upon the
countries of Europe but ultimately
upon the United States. We have
realized this, and we are now clear
that we went into the war, not merely
to save Europe, but to save our own
land and people. The blow we struck
was characterized by Americas eff
ficiency and energy, and it was de-
cisive. From Chateau Thierry to
Sedan is pathway of glory of which
we may be justly proud.
Rapidly as we have brought the
troops home, we have in Europe at
this time considerably more than a
million men, and our job will not be
finished until these men have been re-
turned and restored to all the priv
ileges of civil life. AS in the Civil
War, so now, the reconstruction period
presents more problems than the war
period; hence the supreme importance
of meeting the Governments needs by
subscribing to the new issue of Liberty
Bonds. It is a poor kind of patriotism
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
HERO OF DOG RACE KILLED.

Sank Centre folks will recall the
pluck displayed by Fred Hartman, the
frail young Yankee who was the real
hero in the dog race from Winnipeg
to st. Paul, in the early winter OF
1917. He made the trip at great odds
but by his indomintable Yankee
pluck he landed at Sank Centre some
time before lis nearest competitors.
After sepnding several hours here he
resumed his trip with two Sank Centre
boys, "Rat" johnson and young Nor
gen, as pacemakers. He lost out in the
finals by short distance. AS soon as
his country declared war Hartmann
offered his services and was accepted
into the Aviation section and won
a commission as lieutenant, and ex-
pected to be released from service on
April Is. He was killed in a plane
accident at Toul, France, April z. His
home was at Broohine, Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
AMERICAN WOMEN'S HOSPIT-
AIS RENDERED SPLENDID
SERVICE DURING WAR PERIOD

AS soon as the United States en-
tered the war the American Women's
Hospitals organized and offered the
services of medical women to the
Government and Red Cross. An out
line of the work planned was submit
ted to Surgeon General Gorgas and
approved by him. Over one hundred
women physicians have been sent
across as we'll as a number of nurses
aides and technicians especially train
ed in courses established by the
American Women's Hospitals. This
Battalion of Life, as the physicians
have been called, has worked in close
cooperation with the American Red
Cross which has furthered our efforts
in every direction. Six of our MEM
bers have been decorated by the
French Government.
The American Women's Hospitals
has established hospital at Luancy,
cooperating with the American Com
mite for Devastated France in work
in the devastated regions. This
hospital contains one hundred and fifty
beds and has a perfectly equipped
operating room. Connected with the
hospital is chain of thirteen dis
pensaries scattered throughout the
district of the Aisne. Thousands of
patients have been treated. This
hospital, which is under the French
Service de Sante, was instrumental
in tamping out typhoid and influenza
epidemics and four Of the staff have
been decorated by the French Govern
ment in recognition of this service.
- J49-1E - tGsHl - 2GEa.b -4
ra The American Women's Hospitals
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

was quite impossible to lift anything.
I felt drowsy for hours after got up
every morning. My limbs ached and
were often numb. The least thing tired
me and it would be long time before
I would get back my strength. I was
certainly pleased with the quick re-
lief got when bought Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Hanson & Emerson's
Drug Store and used them. kept on
taking them and they gave me cure
that has lasted for long time"
Price Coo, at air dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Milket had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

has established, through the American
Red Cross, children's hospital at
Blois. This work began as a clinic,
but soon grew to such proportions as
to demand the establishment Of hos
pital which is now to be made a
permanent institution. The records
show over 1000 patients.
With the recovery by Serbia of its
territory held by the enemy, the
American Women's Hospital of the
American Red Cross at Vodena,
Greece, was moved to Monastir,
Serbia. This hospital has one hundred
and fifty beds, seventy to eighty dis
pensary patients are treated daily and
three days week are devoted to
surgical operations. Over 5000
refugee families have been visited and
given medical aid by the doctors of
this hospital. The Serbian Govern
ment in appreciation has expressed its
desire to decorate the medical women
in charge for their skillful and tireless
work.
The American Women's Hospital
has established unit of six doctors
to work with the American Committee
for Relief in the Near East. Two
physicians of this unit will be station
ed in Aleppo. They will be the first
women in charge of hospital IN
Turkish domains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
WOMEN GIVE OUT.
Homework is hard enough wht

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Sank Centre woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Sank Centre wo-
mans experience:
Mrs. E. Millet says: "a dull,
heavy ache settled in my back, over
my kidneys and caused me lot of
distress. I was in misery when I was
on my feet any length of time and it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

Telephone Expenses
Have Increased Greatly
This Necesstates Increased Telephone Rates
Nearly everything furnishing telephone service has
in pric the
expense n manufacturing has raised the
telephone equipment
and this has added the
price of the equipment must buy.
aG aasa Hw $50 Z a#gaaa q s o
The stof steadily
an living of employees.
realized the of
rfood,o
industry affected conditions which
produced higher prices in all the necessities of life.
IT THE compny o teeaHnu funIshts hhs
m . revenues snt to
%
Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
English Spinners
 Fear Exploitation
 by U. s. Cotton Men

London, July 19.-A member of parliament asked the government representatives the other day what steps, if any, had been taken "to prevent the exploitation of the Lancashire spinners by the cotton export corporations now being formed in the United States with the object of controlling the raw cotton exports to Great Britain"
 The Parliamentary secretary to the British Board of Trade replied that corporations in the United States were outside the jurisdiction of the British government but that the government was fully alive to the importance of extending the cot ton-growing areas within the British Empire. He added that the Cotton growing committee appointed in 1917 was making a systematic survey of the cotton-growing possibilities with in the empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Force Resignation
 Theatre Director

Berlin, June 1S.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-The prin- cipals, chorus and stage hands of the German opera house at Charlotten- burg, after five days strike, have forced the retirement of Ot,o Neu- mann Hofer, it's director general, with whom the employees had been in conflict for several years, The forces of the opera house numbering 500, went on strike without warning.
 Socialist members of the Chariot tenburg town council espoused the cause of the strikers and demanded that the board of directors remove Herr Hofer Realizing the futility of further resistance, he resigned. 1t was charged that he consistently op- posed all social reforms in favor of the employees and was unyielding in his discipline.
 The incident was one of the most sensational episodes in the history of German grand opera and the oc- currence would have been impossible under the old political dispensation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
UNIONS WILL BUILE.

Baltimore.-A plan is now being considered Nby the labor organiza- tions affiliated with the Baltimore Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor which willShelp solve the housing problem, furnish. work for union men and curb real estate profiteering,
 According to Thomas P. O'Rourke, president of the Baltimore Building Trades Council, it is proposed to have the 21 organizations affiliated with the council put some of their surplus money into a general fund With this money it is proposed to start the construction of chain of houses When these are completed and sold the money can be used to start the second chain.
 "The idea" said President O'Rourke, "is not to make any money. Organizations in the council have plenty of funds at present. No interest will be paid any crganiza- tion for the use of it's funds. The unions will benefit because the build ings will be erected by organized labor. Along the same lines the in dividuals can loan money to the fund.-
 A meeting of the business agents will be called within few days to discuss the plan, after which it will be offered the different locals for ap proval. It will then be submitted to Mayor Broening and with his approv- al it will be put into operatior.-New York Sun,