davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-20
ARMIES IN CALIClA
WARNED BY COUNCIL
Poles and Ukrainians Asked
to Suspend Fighting.

PARIS, March 1.-THE situation ir
Galicia was considered by the Supreme
Council at its session this afternoon
The text of tho OFFICIAL statement fol
lows:
The Supreme Allied Council met
this afternoon between and Z
O'Clock. An exchange Of views took
place in regard to the military situa-
ton in Galicia. The council agreed
on the terms of an injunction to be
addressed to the two armies facing
each other In front Of Lemberg. re-
questing. them to suspend hostilities at
once on certain conditions.
1.-THE council then dealt with the
western frontier OF Poland and heard
the report Of the commission on
Polish affairs. which was presented
by its chairman. NJ Jules Cambon.
THE next meeting will be held on
Friday. March IL. at 3 p. NJ"
The Peace Conference commission on
Czscho-Slovak claims decided on it's re-
port at a meeting held this morning
italian claims before the Peace Con.
ference will encounter no difficulties and
a solution will be easy, according to the
Paris correspondent Of the Gtornale
dTtoEd of Rome.
The sun., 1919-03-20
GERMANY DRAFTING
DRASTIC TAX BILLS
Fortunes, Amusen,enfs and
Cards Must Pay Heavily.
BY, fAs Associated Press.

BERLIN, March Is (deiayed).-The
preliminary drafts Of the new taxation
measures are ready for early submission
to the National Assembly Direct taxa
ton Is the underlying feature Of the
forthcoming assessments, which include
An inheritance tax and q general war
levy for the current year. Amusements,
tobacco and playing cards also will be
taxed. A drastic levy on private fortunes
likewise II provided for.
COPENHAGEN, March 1s.--In a talk
with newspaper men in Berlin Herr Won
Braun, German Under Secretary Of
State. said the Entente had promised
to remove restrictions upon Ttrade be-
tween Germany and the neutrals. espe-
cially a. regarded telegraphio commune
cation. and to mitigate the seventies Of
the blacklist system.
Germany. continued the Under Secre-
tary. must provide for her own food
supply, with the assistance OF the neu-
tralA conditioned upon her ability TO
pay. He pointed out that caution should
be exercised In estimating the effects OF
imports on the German ration. but said
II would be possible to increase the -four
ration. Bacon and pork supplies would
be assigned particularly to workers who
had hard manual labor TO perform. and
none OF the supplies would 60 to strikers.
The elections for the Constituent As
sembly In Hamburg. Germany. resulted
in the Majority Socialists seating 81
representatives. the Democrats So. the
Peoples party ~. the Independent So
cialists 10, the Economic League 10. the
National Peoples party and the Cen
trists 2, according to a despatch from
Berlin,
The sun., 1919-03-20
SOCIALISTS SPLIT
ON TERROR ISSUE
independents Accused of Aid
ing German Reds.
BIZ he Annotated Press.


BERLIN, March Is (delayed) That
the Majority and Independent Socialist
parties are frreconcilaSly split is the
common impression in political circles
to-day. resulting from a speech OF Wolf
gang Heine In the Prussian Diet made
in reply 20 the demands OF the indie
pendents for a repeal OF martial law
in Berlin.
Following closely upon Minister OF
Defence Soske'e osstigatlon of the In
dependents at Welmar, Herr Heine who
IL Prussian Minister of Justice and one
OF the Majority leaders. presented an
indictment OF the faction OF Hugo
Haase. the Independent leader, In which
he reviewed the intimate cooperation
existing between the Independents and
Spartacans from the first day OF the
revolution. In defending the Prussian
Cabinets action In proclaiming martial
law in connection with the Lichtenburs
riots Heine charged the Independents
with using the blood of Spartacan vic
tins for the purpose OF furthering their
political aspirations"
Herr Heine told the Independents that
they were more concerned about Russia
than about the welfare Of Germany
He branded Karl Radek. the Russia
Socialist who Is under arrest In Berlin
The sun., 1919-03-20
GERMANS In RAGE
AT FOOD CONDITIONS
Berlin Papers Complain They
Will Pay With Hard La
Dor for Shipments.
EXPECTED FREE SUPPLY
Families With Small Fixed
Incomes May Suffer in
Distribution.
ny CHARLES TOWER.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SUE from the
London Timss ssrvtcs.
Copyright, u1s; oil rights reserved.
BERLIN, March Is (delayed) The
latest London Newspaper received here
contains an absurd Amsterdam message
referring to German gratitude, even tax
ing expression in the flying Of allied
flags on account OF the grant Of food.
Such statements are grossly untrue.
80 far a. there being any sense or ex-
preston Of acknowledgment to-day's
Berlin newspapers are full OF bitter
recrimination against the. Entente In
consequence Of the terms OF the Brussels
agreement II may seem strange tnat
one Of the chief causes OF complaint Ia
that the Germans are expected TO work
for their food.
Thus the Deutsohs Zsttuno complains
I'VE are forced by the Allies to keep the
wolf from the door by very hard labor.
Similarly Vortpderts complains the Al
lies by no means guarantee food. out
only permit Germany to buy certain
small quantities at colossal prices.
The fact In that Germany generally
expected upon signing the armistice I'M
mediately to md the worlds markets
again at their disposal and many even
believed American and other charities
would rueh forward and send them food
stuffs Of uncertain kinda as free gifts
They were and remained like children
who after punishment expect cake.
Vortcaerts and other papers also criti-
else the clause providing that no one I'M
employed by his own fault shall receive
food. Vortoaerts wishes to know who II
to decide when unemployment 10 mans
own fault Does this category. 1t asks
include only professional idlers or doei
II include strikersf Vortoaerts. ths
Rreus Zeifuno and other papers all con-
cur in agreeing that the arrangement ID
far from being a success.
It would have been more to the point
had these Germans inquired not who are
those deliberately unemployed, but who
is to insure their not receiving Imported
food, Possibly II is expected the people
who work will themselves combine zeal
ously to watch over it's distribution. Ir
the present state OF German public
morality I put little faith In any such
voluntary control and further I feel con-
WINGED that unless there 10 some sort Of
an Entente supervision or at least some
kind of court OF appeal to the class o.
people who not only suffered most dur
ing the war. but who also suffered most
| severely now. the families with small
hxed incomes will see very little Of th'
'mported food. Yet these people form
almost the only steadying element in tbs
urban population.
The sun., 1919-03-20

charged with attempting to icmens
Spartacan uprisings AZ universal
criminal" and said mat II was not tne
Russian steam roller that brought ABOUT
Germany's defeat, put Bolshevist inIec-
ton and corruption PAID Tor Win s'o'eh
Russian funds.
While the Independents wihcec un.es
the lashings ana persistehuy aee
10 emnerrass aeine Uy n",'y -. n ,o,,S,v
IONS the Prusnah Mlnis.er wa ruV az,
spplauoeo py me own p ~. ~
oourseoisie tacuons' n..,,n "a yhst
uepenocm.s wers oo.ve 49, 49, voing
.neH pont'csi usp" 100 pSi,,nn
on sinee Nove 49,, r"ad to .nter
,S Ter, a.. Haas. fen-
~. pv ,,,,..a ~ takinr over
40 o WAL u ~
~" ~ s, 49,. ,.,,u. Oh. nero-
The sun., 1919-03-20
WILSON'S CHIEF
THORN Is JAPAN


expressed position on the Japanese ques-
tion," said William NJ. Hughes, the
Premier of Australia I'VE cannot agree
to any such provision being Incorporated
into tho League Of Nations covenant, or
adopted in any other form by the, Peace
Conference 30 as to conflict with our in
tere ats."
The Australian delegation cannot see
how, II tho Japanese make a determined
night, this proposition in the proposed
covenant OF the league can possibly be
agreed upon within the time specified
by the Presidents party, this being
Saturday. They believe II win be fought
ever for a month or so, and that Presi-
dent Wilson either must drop the idea
OF having the covenant ready stimuli
taneously with the preliminary treaty OF
the idea must be dropped.
Thus because Of tho Japanese dim
Guilty. which President Wilson had main
tained wouldn't be serious, the signing
Of peace may be delayed indefinitely, a.
It will DO impossible virtually for Pre-
mier Hughes to go back on his stand.
and even IL he desired to do so the feel
ing In Australia 10 rs unanimous as any
feeling possibly could be on Japanese
exclusion.
No Partisan Issue.
This Unit a party issue there at all,
rs every party Is agreed upon It, and
the voters would rise in their wrath
against any Premier who permitted such
provision as the Japanese propose "a
be written into the league covenant or
the treaty of peace. Australia has held
this view on the Japanese question since
1902 and won't reverse II now.
The Australian law. generally called
the exclusion law. IL whimsical but eff
cient. 1t doesn't actually forbid Japanese
immigration but does provide that
every immigrant ''of Asiatic birth" must
pass the test OF translating 200 words
in any modern European language.
Unless very exceptional Japanese
presents himself he Is called upon to
translate Lithuanian or Czecho- Slovak
and the result is that Australia with
100000 Anglo Saxons has only 10000
Japanese. "a
Premier Hughes has known for some
time that the Japanese intended to make
night for racial equality, but until re-
Gently did not know that Il would be 90
bitter a fight. AS soon as the situation
became clear he again investigated pub
lie opinion and found It as determined az
ever. In fact intensified by the tentative
decision OF the Council OF Ten to give the
Islands in the Pacific near Australia for
merly owned by the Germans to Japan.
This the Australians consider a menace.
In view OF this new element, the Philip
pine situation and the we'll known state
of opinion In the Western States Of the
United States, the Australians cannol
see how President Wilson can possibly
give in 70 the proposal to incorporate
Japanese equality in the proposed cove
nant.
The sun., 1919-03-20
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
THREATENS STRIKE
British Miners, Railway and
Transport Men Are Asked
to Act Together.
NO SETTLEMENT is NEAR
Leader Flies to Paris in Air
plane to Consult With
Lloyd George.

Coprf0hf, 1875 oH sfgHts pes@Vso'
LONDON, March 10. - The mensos
Of strike by the all powerful Triple
Alliance" composed Of the miners, rail-
way meii and transport workers IL grow
ing. Tho three great unions have ctr
cuiarized the Unions Of unsiiIied work-
ers warning them that II general
strike should BE- called they would Do
expected TO lay down their tools.
The departure of ]. II. Thomas by an
plane for Paris to confer with Premier
Lloyd George also points TO week emo
upheavai, His last words before his
flight were that the situation 10 neither
better nor worse.-which the newspa-
pers interpret TO mean that no progress
has been made toward settlement
However. every effort is being ex-.
erted to avert a conflict. Tho coal COM
mission, which has finished hearings g.,
tending over fortnight, 10 expected TO-
recommend national control OF the mines.
an eight hour day and q ten per cent
increase in wages. but even such big
concessions do not meet the miners :
demands. They want 30 per cent. in
crease, complete naturalization instead
of national control. and forty-four
hour week. 4
Evidence from all sides clearly fndS-'
:"
alliance are in deadly earnest and with
the threat Of q national strike beginning
on Saturday they firmly believe that any.
further procrastination would 1eopardixe
their position; they intend to push their
claims even against the sage advice or,
their leaders. With the aid Of the unions
of unskilled workers they feel that they
are ready to engage II necessary In real
armed conflict to gain their ends.
Great volumes OF strike propaganda
are now circulating among the workers
| and while the actual leaders strongly
oppose any strike by the unskilled work
| ers at this juncture they fear the effects
Of this propaganda. Several OF them
have issued warnings ADVISING tho work.
ers not to heed the insidious attempts bs-
ing made to lure them into action con-
trary to the desires Of their executives
Mr. Thomas very likely will outline %
| Premier Lloyd George what he considers
the best possible. compromise. No one
believes that the Government will back
| down completely by granting everything.
but there 10 hope that By yielding on one
| or two Of the main issues and driving a
hard bargain in the matter of hours and
| wages, the Government may even yet
avert a disaster.
The sun., 1919-03-20
SOLDIERS URGED TO PROTEST.
Morse Council" Exhorts Men to
Demand Rights,

GorHENBuRo, Sweden, March ie.-The
Soldiers Council. according to a Chris
t'"l. despatch TO the Gotersburospos-
ten, has issued a proclamation to those
liable to military service exhorting them
TO demand the right TO determine their
own military disposition and TO place
military authority in the hands of the
soldiers instead OF the officers.
The proclamation also calls for the
disarmament Of tho bourgeoise should
they defend themselves from the Red
Guards.
The sun., 1919-03-20
New Canal IL Suggested.

1t is suggested that as a temporary
measure the Rhine should be governed
by the Mannheim Convention Of 1858,
modified, however. so Rs to bring control
Of the river into harmony with present
conditions and limit the rights formerly
exercised by the Riveram states. The
interesting proposal was made that in
the peace treaty there should be en-
bodied clauses safeguarding the rights
Of Belgium to construct within a period
of twenty-five years a deep draught
canal from the Mouse to the Rhine.
The Commission on Belgian AFFAIRS,
about whose findings some indication
already has been made, has recon-
mended that all the treaties OF 1889
which may be prejudlcial to Belgian
interests and to peace should DO re-
vised in their entirety: that Holland
shall be invited to send delegates to
Paris and place before the allied coun-
Gil the views Of its Government. and
that Holland shall take part In this
revision. Other members OF this Court
of Revision will be the great Powers who
fulfilled their obligations as guarapteers
of those treaties as we'll as those pos
sessing q general interest.
The sun., 1919-03-20
French Envoy May Go to vienn..

French Envoy May Go to Vienna.
PARIS, March 1.-the French Gov
eminent, the Pete Porisien announces.
desires to resume at least unoflcial Dip
tomato relations with German Austria.
Foreign Minister Pichon, II adds, IN q
called to Paris Henri Alice, the French
Minister at The Hague. The paper says
that ". Allie probably will be sent to-
Vienna
The sun., 1919-03-20
LEAGUE TO IGNORE
LABOR PROBLEMS
Each Nation Will Settle Its
DUN Problems.

PARIS, March le.-Ths Commission on
day probably for the last time and
reached an agreement on all points at
issue. The American contention that
each country should settle Its internal
labor problems without invoking the
power OF the League OF Nations pre-
vailed. This communication was Issued
"The twenty-eighth' and twenty
ninth r,,aatin0a ~ tha n,nu,ittaa ~
The sun., 1919-03-20

land two and France by ive members.
One OF the Ave French delegates will
preside over the commission.
The sun., 1919-03-20

A Madrid despatch on March ls. which
announced the naming OF Senior Hontoria
10 represent Spain at the neutral nations
conference. characterized him as a sup
porter Of President Wilson's ideas. The
Romanones Government as a whole, II
was added. entirely Endorsed President
Wilson's proposals. reserving only its
decision as to the reduction of arma-
ments and the fixing OF military forces
by. members OF the league.
The sun., 1919-03-20
ROMANONES DENIES
HE COURTS THE u. S.
Spain's Premier Says He Is in
Accord With Britain.

MADRID, March 1.-THE Conservative
newspaper Epocd, IN con- nenting on the
naming Of Manuel Gonzales Hontoria, a
Liberal Deputy. as a delegate to the
League OF Nations conference Of neutral
nations. says the selection of q person
90 closely allied to Premier Romanones
shows that the Premier intends to con-
tinue following a policy tending TO closer
relations with the United States.
The Epoco thinks that this Is a mis-
take. President Wilson's views. II as
serts, are too idealiStic, and II urges
that Spain ought rather to support
France and Great Britain. her neighbors,
instead of distant America.
Premier Romanones has taken note
of the statements made by the Epoca
and has replied to them. The foreign
policy Of Spain was well known, he said,
and the Government had revealed its
intentions clearly for the information Of
the Cortes on various occasions. Conse-
quently everybody, he added. knew that
Spain had in no way turned away from
Great Britain and France, but was pro-
ceeding In full agreement with those two
Powers and with the United States.
The sun., 1919-03-20
Programme That Was Upset.

VS. epSe''
In British circles to-day II was ad-
mitted that the programme had un.
doubtedly been upset by President VIII
sons plan ana that in lieu of II this
programme was under consideration:
First---Make a new armistice to
ANYBODY the military terms with re-
gard to German disarmament and
have this signed Immediately. thus
enabling rehabilitation to proceed
and accomplish one OF the main OBJ
jects of the preliminary treaty.
y second--Alisg. ths AeAnsszv and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-08
individuality in Gardens.

!, A garden may be just as individual
as a house; indeed, the two should,
If possible, be planned in relation to
each other. In making a new garden,
it is as well to give careful consider
alton to all the natural features of the
site, as well as to any peculiarities it
may possess; thus, a disused quarry,
If such a thing should be available,
may make an ideal rock garden; a
bog may be turned into, a beautiful
water garden, while there are endless
possibilities about stream of rum
ming water. Tree telling should be
given careful thought, and due regard
should be paid to the distant views
which may be opened up in this way.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-08
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's nc use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it. passes Off" It only comes back:
Find the cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig
nails for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges Of pain or expert
ence any of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
q box Of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules, inn
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant.
~ attack the poisonous germs clogginE
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back If they do
not help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is on the box. ADV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-08
DAIRY cow IS ECONOMICAL
Humans, and Turns Them Into
Food Material.

Two facts stand out prominently as
reasons for the increased production
and use of milk. The first is that
milk as purchased on the market
usually supplies food material together
with the growth-producing elements
more economically than either meat
or eggs. The second reason is that
the dairy cow is the most economical
producer of animal food. One great
law Of food conservation is to turn
inedible feeds into edible foods in
the cheapest possible manner. The
dairy cow will utilize coarse mate
rails, inedible to humans-such as
grass, cornstaIks and hay-and will
turn them into milk. Other farm ami
mails also are cOnverters of coarse
roughage into edible foods, but are
not so efficient as the dairy cow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-08
Home Town
4zztlelpsA Z
e7- -
HOME NOT MERELY SHELTER
Problem by No Means Met When
Dwellings Are Provided for the
Population of City.

And what is a home? It is not a
mere place of shelter, in modern de-
mocracy:. it must provide conditions
that will promote efficiency in labor
and strength OF character in citizen
ship.
The hoyne connotes the. family, and
the family, and not the individual, is
the unit of the civic structure. A
true housing policy must go further
than improving or providing dwellings !;
it must be part of comprehensive
policy Of town AID country develop
ment. we must apply more thought
to the theories and practical tenden-
cies Of urban and rural growth, and
fit in our housing policies as part Of
a comprehen sive scheme of urban and
rural organization. In its bcvader and
more general social aspect it 1877 prob
lem Of national proportions snd i'm
portance, in regard to which past fail
ure is written large in every commu-
nifty, and success can only be achieved,
first, by humble admission Of our de-
fects, and second, by building upon
nationwide organization capable OF
dealing with it on business and scien-
tif1c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adams. adj
visor of the Canadian commission on
conservation in Landscape Architec-
ture
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-08
"You Drunken Sot.D

Margaret's mother, fondly believing
that Mother Goose was classic all
children should know, bought a copy
one day without very careful exami-
nation of it's contents.
The youngster enjoyed the rhymes
ana she was often heard repeating her
IaVorltes. What was her mothers dis
may however, when one day she
trlpped into the parlor where there
was caller and sang out to MIN:
Get out, you drunken sot !n--Indi-
annapolis News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-08

TIME TO IMPROVE PASTURES
Clean Up by Cutting off Brush, Briars
and Misunderstanding Bare
Spots Is Favored.
prepared, by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Spring is the desirable time of year
for the improvement of pastures.
Large areas of permanent pasture
would respond to proper methods Of
improvement which might include the
following:
Keep the pastures clean by cutting
off brush, briars and weeds. Large
stumps, stones and dead trees should
also be removed.
Those areas used for pasture that
would permit narrowing and dfsking
at the time of reseeding, applying
lime, fertilizers and manure, ETC., may
be greatly benefited. In some sections
terracing may be practiced with satis7
factory results.
The application of lime, acid phos-
phate and manure can always be re-
lied upon in most sections as q means
Of adding the necessary increased fer
tility.
Reseeding, particularly in bare
spots, is to be recommended. White
and Japan clover, bermuda, herds
grass, carpet grass and blue grass in
favored sections are commonly used.
AS q rule reseeded pastures should be
lightly grazed the first year. At all
times it is advisable to keep the cattle
off the grass in the spring until well
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-08

Ornamental Brick Wall Marking the
End Of a Blind Street in Cincinnati.
1t Was Built at Small Cost by the
city's Engineering Department With
Samples Of Brick and Cement Sub
mitted for Test Purposes.
was erected to mark the end Of the
thoroughfare. The wall was built by
the city engineering department at a
cost Of only $219. Had all the mate
rials and labor been paid for at regu-
lar rates it would have cost about
$1,000. The saving was made possible
by using samples of brick and cement
which had been submitted to the de-
partment for tests, including the use
Of a "rattler" for the bricks. The
fact that the RATHER nicked- off the cor.
ners of the brick did not detract from
their usefulness. The wall was built
largely by department employees when
other work was slack. 1t served as a
barrier between the end of the street
and ditch skirting a railroad right
of way. At either end there were foot
bridges crossing this ditch.-PopClar
Mechanics Magazine.