davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
KUN SENDS REPLY
 TO u. TIMATUM
Claims Hungarian Govt Has Suspended Hostili-
 ties As Requested.

Paris, June 20, Friday-(By the A PA Budapest despatch received here by way of Basic gives the text of the ultimatum sent by President C1emenceau of the peace conference, in the name of the allied and asso- ciated governments, to Bella Kun, the foreign minister of the Hungarian Soviet government. It confirms des- patches of June ', expressing the de- termination of the allies to end "use- less bloodshed," and determining that the Hungarian army fighting on Czecho-Slovakian territory retire inn mediately behind the frontiers fixed for Hungary. The Hungarians were given four days from June 14 to obey, the telegram to Bella Kun saying that the allies will consider themselves free to take any proper measures to assure just peace' if the ultimatum is not complied with.
 Bella Kun, replying, under date of June 16, says, according to the des- patch, that the Hungarian govern ment has suspended hostilities as re- auested, but that in view of the present situation on the Czecho-Slo- vakian front, it is impossible to re- call attachments of Hungarian troops and evacuate the territory in the time fixed by M. Clernenceau. In order to satisfy the entente, however Bella Kun says he has asked the Rumanian and Czecho- -Slovakian governments to send military delegates to Hungarian headquarters or elsewhere. to discuss reasons for the evacuation. The re- Ply of the Soviet foreign minister con cludes with a request that the entente take steps with the Runlanians and Czecho-SIovaks to stop bloodshed and end the conflict on the frontier.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

A Berlin despatch dated late Fri day. however. declared that the gov- ernment at that hour had announced itself unable at present to pick new cabinet and had decided to postpone the attempt for AS hours.
 The advises seem to indicate that President Ebert will retain office. at least for the time being. Matthias Erzberger. head of German armistice commission. seems sure of a place in the government. probably as minis ter of reconstruction and fulhllment of the treaty." and he is pointed to as the likely head of the new German peace delegation. Other names than Herr Mueller's mentioned for the premiership. are those of Gustav Noske. the minister of defense and Dr Eduard David. former president of the national assembly.
 It seems probable that the minis terial crisis caused by the necessity of quickly deciding upon the signing of the Allied peace terms will result in a request from Germany for an ex-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

establishment according to official re- ports filed here. actually includes less than 70 per cent. of its paper strength of 10000 and it's military value is decreased by the doubtful loyalty of some of the high officers and the fact that hundreds of recruits were forci- ply conscripted.
 Of the rebel factions, of which there are said to be seven opposing, Villa is reported to be the strong est
 So serious is the condition faced by President Carranza that he is said to be bending every effort to secure the direct support of the United States in maintaining his power. This, ac- cording to officials here, accounts for the case with which the Juarez incl dent was closed. One of the princi- pal purposes of the recent visit to Washington of General Candido Agui- lar, son in law of the president and a member of his cabinet, it is declar- ed, was to secure this support by the United States. General Aguilar was according to report to settle oil ques- ton and other matters that have l caused friction between the two coun- tries.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

ties, sometime with bewildernent, the soldiers rushed to finish their packing and to find their helmets. rifles and gas masks which had been issued previously. Sss &3
 The second division was the first to move, getting under way early to- day. Along the Sayne Valley, which meets the Rhine near Nelweid, which had been the division headquarters, the second. with it's infantry, machine guns, artillery and all the parapher- nalia of war pushed forward. Ordin- arily the Sayne Valley is cool and peac ceful in summer, but today it ap- peared somewhat like the valley of the Ourcq last summer, when the Americans were driving the Germans back to the Vesle-
 With the infantry are engineers. sanitary trains and signal corps men who strung wire as they went ahead Even observation balloons moved up to get a better look into Germany if the allied peace terms are not ac- cepted-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

4 radio message from her con-' mander, Captain Snow, said the ves-+ seI was resting easily on West Island ledge, ten miles from this city. ssnd that the ps ssengers were in no Gan ger. The captain asked that boatss be sent Immediately to take off pas-f sengers, but on account of rhe t> fck fog, which made navigation in ssie bay very difficult. the tugs se.st ->szn here were unable to reach the North land at once.
 Later the fog lifted a little and tho .tansfer of the passengers by ,<ugs to this city was accomplished withouts accident. It was arranged to for<a ward them to Boston by special train after the baggage had been removed
 It was believed that the Northland could be foated without great difIl-l culty, as the sea was calm. Her oater. =1ul. was damaged but tie inner ssszss ss sszsss was reported intact
 The Northland is owned by tlfS7 Eastern Steamship Company and 1I1a&, regularly between New York and N ton. Tho spot where she struck near the scene of the wreck Of f8<2 steamer Sankaty three years ago. III is several miles inside the cour0dA usually followed in heading for tlfS Cape Cod canal. ssS'
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

tension of time beyond Monday for reaching a final decision. Dispatches from Paris would appear to indicate that, under these circumstances such a request would favorably be received.
 Francesca Niti, former Italian minister of finance, who resigned from the cabinet last January because of a disa greement with Premier Or lando over the latter's foreign policy has been asked to form the next Ital- ian cabinet, it is semi i-officially an- nounced.
 Signor Nitti is supposed to favor a compromise with the Jugo-Slavs in reference to conflicting claims to territory in eastern coast of the Adratic. During the last year of the war he was looked upon with some concern by France, it was reported at the time, because of his intimations that Italy might be forced to with draw from the war by reason of the failure of the Allies to come to her assistance.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ANSONTA co. WILL GO OVER
 GRIEVANCES

Ansonia, June 21-An agreement between the Ansonia O. & c. Com pany and it's striking employees was reached this noon and this is regard ed as the first break in the strike conditions here. No other company affected by troubles with it's employees has made an agreement. The O. &, c. Company, which has had it's plant open a number of days, told com mittee that the proper officials were willing to go over every grievance with the strike committee if the en- p1oyes returned on Monday. This ap- pears to be satisfactory to the com mittee and the outlook is that Monday the $50 employees will be back.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

She recalled an instance when her husband had found a snapshot in buerau drawer, which picture showed Mrs. Moore and the Italian officer seated in his aeroplane. She said this picture was taken in Rome, Italy, in 1914.
 You love this man?" Major Moore demanded, grabbing her by the throat.
 II know you love him because you don't answer me-" the husband con tinueG. -
 Mrs Moore testified that she re- piled, T care more for him than I do for you because he has been a companion to me while you have been nothing"
 The witness admitted she had con- tinued a correspondence with the Italian officer but said the letters were merely friendly. She wrote about the political situation and oth- CT things which she thought would interest him.
 Major Moore, who is a member of the big New York corporation Of Manning, Maxwell & Moore, had
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

previously testified that when he re- turned from France he found Mrs Moore had moved from their Green wich estate. Mrs. Moore explaiHed this today by saying she had received several peculiar letters from her hus- band while he was abroad and feared for her life if she remained in Greer wich.
 After he returned to this country Mrs. Moore said she and her husband had 9 conference at the Hotel Bi1t- more, New York, and at that time, the major said, 'I have lost every bit of affection or kindly feeling for you I ever had"
 The hearing today was on the question of alipnony in addition to the custody of the children. Mrs. Moore said her husband had a large in- come Before he went to war he turned over to her 490 shares of Manning Maxwell & Moore stock. valued at s50,00O. The court reserv-i ed decision on the matter of alimony and custody of children. The di- vorce action which was instituted by Major Moore, has not been tried yet
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

The war department has perfected plans to throw a punitive expedition across the Rio Grande the moment official word is received of reprisals by Villa for the Jurez incident or in case of other contingencies tending to bring the Mexican situation again to a stage approaching the crisis of last Sunday. Orders for the advance of this column. however, it was said would be accompanied by instructions for the military occupation of terri tory necessary to insure the safety of the expedition and absolute protection of the border through the creation of n neutral zone south of the line.
 Further movement of the expedition will depend entirely on subsequent developments. Although three federal generals now are operating against Villa in northern Mexico. confidential reports to the war department are not optimistic regarding the success of the Carranzista campaign there while the withdrawal of badly needed troops from the south. it is expected, will be followed by fresh incursions of the Fe1icistas---already at the very gates of the capitol The Carranza military
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Germans Endeayoring To Save Ex-kaiser From Punishment;
 Want Limit To indemnity
Becoming Apparent Huns Will Not Make Attitude Known Without Trying to Make
 Notifications.
(By the Associated Press)

While the trend of German sentiment is declared in ad reaching conference to be continuing strongly in favor of signing the treaty is becoming apparent that the Germans do not intend to make their attitude known without effort to obtain notifications in the terms
 In the first place they want to know definitely what they signing and have asked the cOnerees if the terms Cemenceaus covering noe regards separations phases of the treaty be considered part of the document itself and bind ng upon all parties.
 In addition they reported to have asked the confer the Allies would to admit Germany immediate y to the league of naons to limit ermanys ndem- nty to gold marks and strike out the require he of the former German emperor.
 The German cabinet situation is still mixed one 1t is the Schc tiemann cabinet has resigned Whether to Herr Sceidemann has been chosen doubtful, although the American delegation in a that Herman eller majority cilaIist leader had been selected.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
HEAD OF SINN FEN REPUBLIC
 IN NEW YORK

New York June 21-Announcemen was made here today that Prof. Ed ward DeValera president of the Irish Sim Fein republic had landed in America and would be in New York city on Sunday. Apartments have been engaged for the Sim Fein leader at the Waldorf-Astoria by DeValera's secretary
 DeValera left the British isles 16 days ago according to Harry J. Be- land his secretary and is now in se- cIusion in this country. His mission to America was made in the hope of obtaining official recognition of the Irish republic by the United States government.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
MT. Buliard Denies
 Changes at w. E. Plant

Reports current today that the Bull lard Machine Tool Company was about to vacate it's West End plant and this building would be taken over by the Warner Brothers Company and another local concern, were denied by MT. A. H. Bullard.
 s MT. Bullard was asked if the report was true and said he did not know anything of it. Questioned as to whether anyone else would be able to xverify it, MT. Bullard said: T would know it as quickly as anyone. I don't think the report has any foundation" ;"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

It is today moving toward the edge of the great semi-circle which marks the dividing line between the occupied areas and the neutral sections of Ger many.
 The concentration of the first di- vision is well under way and will be complete before Saturday night. As the men worked and marched today they sang as only American soldiers can officers said the doughboys wanted Germany to sign the treaty and after that. to go home, but If the Germans did not sfgn---look out for Germany"
 This was a most stirring day and Third Army headquarters and among
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
WILL TEST
 EXCISE LAW

San Juan P. R.. Friday, June 20.- Business interests have initiated a movement to test the legality of the recently enacted excise law unless the legislature should repeal the law or modify its terms, when it reconvenes on June 30. The leaders of the move ment have declared the taxes exces- sive.
 The law provides for taxes of ten per cent ad valorem on autom obiles, accessories, monographs, records and cameras; 5 per cent. on jewe1ry; and two cents a foot on motion picture 6lm
 The direct appropriations of the legislature and the authorized bond issues total S17, 100000.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Atlantic City, N. J.. June 21.-- MT. Gompers declared that a certain eIe-
 ment in labor had for months been trying to bring about his defeat and
 that many anti-la.bor and anti-Amer-
 ican publications had been used as advertising mediums to attack on la
 Dor and its leaders in particular. The convention, President GoEpers told
 the delegation, voted to cooperate
 with Japan in organizing so that
 there be O better understanding be-
 tween worEingmen of the United
 States and aJpan. The convention
 also recommended that the executive
 council do everything it could to as
 sist the organization of workers in
 South and Central America.
 ''The steel :rust,' has employed
 thugs to terrorize their employees from attempting organization meetings Halls have been denied us who are trying to organize the workers in the steel industries; and in several towns ] including McKeesport, the local po- lice and the intuition officials have ordered that street meetings not be held I have in my hand a, letter
 from the chief of police of McKees- port notifying me that no more street l meetings will be allowed in that city and that any attempt to disobey the order will be met with the arrest ot
 any persons attempting to speak Our , answer is that if we cannot obtain
 halls to hold meetings in. we will speak in the streets, regardless of the consequences.
 There is going to be a meeting in
 McKeesport tomorrow. This has been prohibited by the mayor. I tell you we will hold that meeting no matter
 what happens.
 We have appealed to the depart
 ment of labor and department of jus tice about conditions in western Penn- sylvania. Nothing has happened. Now we demand a congressional inveStiga- tion to determine why the rights of
 American citizens are being abridged
 by the steel trust and its agents. We are doing vital work in Pennsylvania. It affects the future of everyone. If we break the opposition of the steel
 trust we break the real opposition to organizing labor.
 Tn ten months we have organized
 10000 workers in the steel industries. Four hundred thousand more want to be organized, but the steel trust is fighting the idea tooth and nail. We do not know what the future has in store for us in western Pennsylvania. The steel trust has threatened to break the organizers of the American
 Federation of Labor. We intend to fight for the right of free speech. We will keep within the law. We arc of a law-abiding American institution, but if our rights of citizenship are de- nied in Pennsylvania, well-+ we will, no matter what happens, in- sist upon our rights. That is our answer to the steel trust.''
 Fitzpatrick's address was vigorous ly cheered by the convention.
 The convention also adopted a re- | solution that the executive council in vestigating the labor situation in Por- l to Rica and give such assistance as possible to 15,000 empToyes of the American Tobacco Company, mostly women 'twho have been locked out | A cablegram from organizers in Por- | to Rico said that the workers, "woul6
 starve to death before surrendering to l the tobacco trust.''
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

the First and Second Divisions hold ing the east bank of the Rhine since the Americans moved in about six months ago. Late yesterday, orders were flashed from headquarters in Cob1enz tp the divisions across the Rhine, ordering them to prepare to march into the zone of concentration. Within a short time the orders were transmitted to officers commanding companies and soon non-commisioned officers were routing their superiors out of their billets and clubs and re- laying the concentration orders which had come from Marshal Foch-
 While the civilians in the small towns looked upon the military activi-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
DEN1K1NE ADVANCES.

Ekaterinodar. Southern Russia, Tuesday, June 1.-The forces of Gen eral Denikine, the anti-Bolshevik leader in southern Russia. are ad- vancing rapidly toward the Volga in pursuit of the demoralized Soviet troops. The Denikine forces are with in 20 miles of Tsarttxsn. on the voaga, south of 9aratov.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
If Germany Won't Sign
 Then--LOOk Out GernlanyI!
Viewpoint of Doughboys - Concentration of First Division By Tonight-Mitary
 Preparations Hum.

Coblenz, Wednesday, June 1S-( Deayed)-Divisions of the Third Army after being from baefelds and months, have again been plunged into the stirring activities which generally precede the actual thunder of army unperurbed by the work of the peace and thinking much of home has suddenly been gava the life the soldiers knew before the armce endowed with
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

New York, June 21-Infcrmation that the government has under con sideration wholesale deportations of Bolsheviki, anarchists and other rad icals in this country was obtained here today from what was considered from an authoritative official source. II was decided that the Ian called for using returning troop ships to send as1tntors back to their native land.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
''Watchful Preparedness"
 Our Motto In Mexico
Recent Developments Along Border Bring Radica Change In Attitude of U. $. Government
 Toward Situation.

Washington, June 2i - Recent developments along the and within Mexico itself it learned today had brought radical change the attitude of towards Mexico. "Watchfu waiting" has been discarded "watchful reparedness."
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
AUTHORITY TO
 REPEAL PROHIBITION

Washington, June 21.-A pro- posed amendment to the pending prohibition enforcement bill giv- ing the President authority to repeal the var time prohibition act in so far as it affects tic sale of light wines and beer was de- feated today by the House Ju- dietary committee 12 to ,.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

London, June e1-Drawings for the lawn tennis championship tourna- ment which will begin at Wimble don on Monday were made yesterday. The following Americans are among the entries: Major Dean Mathey, Cap tair Watson M. Washburn, c. Gar land and Willis Davis.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
WITHDRAW SHIFTS BY JUnr IT

Washington. June .21-Ba.tleehl and cruisers now Used in traaaT ing American soldiers from will be. withdrawn from tkSk IT by July Is. Those now Ina ports will not return to F1knc those overseas or eriroute VIII @ plete their present tripG 4
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
MUNSTER IN STATE OF SIEGE

Cob1enz. June 21-(By A. P.)-A state of siege has been declared in dis trict of Munster. iii Westphalia, north east of Cologne. because Of Spartican disturbances, according to informa- ton reaching American headquarters here.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Wife Kept Letters From
 Aviator Under Her Pillow
Annette sperry Moore Says Her Millionaire Husband Seized Her By Throat When He Found Picture
 of Italian Officer

Admitting that she kept letter from Lieut.. Bts Italian Aviation Corps, under her pillow home but denying that she infatuated with Sperry Moore appeared in the superior court this oppose the motion made by her husband, A Moore wealthy New Yorker for the custody minor
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

For driving his motorcyda left of standing trolloy ca7 I mar E. Shumaked. 7e nAi was flned $2S in tho C1kX morning. 6 " sss'
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Northland Goes Aground;
 All Passengers Taken Off
Boat Plies Between New York and Boston-Hits Ledge Where Steamer Sankaty Was Wrecked
 Three Years Ago.

New Bedford Mass, June 21 - The steamer Northand from New Boston with $50 passengers and freight early tn is morning, while making for the B,zzards Bay entran the Cod Canal.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
.C0NPERS HEADS AZ. OF j.. AGAIN
Declared Certain Element Had Tried to Defeat
 Him.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 21-Sam- uel Gompers, was today reelected President of the American Federation of Labor. in convention here. MT. Gompers in a speech said the selec- tion was American 1abcr's answer to it's traducers and opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
FIELD GLASSES STOLEN

a pair OF field glasses. valued at
500 and a small quantity OF jew
elry were taken when the home of
T.. T.. selgley. 27i2 10th ave. n. was
entered by thieves Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Amends Charges in
Red Anarchy Cases

Prosecuting Attorney Fred c.
Brown Tuesday filed amended In
formations agains, 20 men accused
Of criminal anarchy. following n
ruling BY Judge w. NJ. French
granting a bill Of particulars to the
defendants.
The bail Of the 20 men feld In
the county Jail was reduced from
IS. 900 each TO $500 by Presiding
Judge Boyd ]. Tailman. The first
tried will be James Bruse. start
ing May IL. A continuance may be
asked. Separate trials have been
demanded by Attorney George y.
yandervecr for the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Drop little Freezonc on an ach-
ing corn. instantly that corn stops
hurting. then you lift II right out 1t
doesn't pain one bit Yes, magic'
Why walt? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle OF F'rcczone for few
cents. sufficient to rid your feet or
every hard corn. soft corn. or corn
between tho toes, and calluses. with
out soreness or irritation. Freezono
liz the much. talked-of ether discovery
OF q Cincinnati genius.