davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Caused Karolyi to Resign.

Last week the Rumanians at last
persuaded the allies to permit them
to advance and occupy substantially
all the Hungarian region inhabited
by the Rumanians. and an ultimatum
demanding Hungarian retirement in
conformity with this situation was
Evening star., 1919-04-01
BATTLESH|PSKELP
BRING 4,8OO YANKS
Georgia and Kansas Dock at
Newport NeWs-KentuCk-
ian Arrives at New York.
PRESIDENT GRANT NEARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS Va. April l.
| The battleships Georgia and Kansas
doclked together at s o'clock this
morning and discharged their cargoes
of 2.300 American soldiers The teor-
gia brought in detachments of the
l12th Engineers. part OF the lieth
Infantry. three casual companies and
eleven casual officers making 4 total
of l.146 men. Aboard the Kansas We're
detachments of the 112th Engineers.
Getachments of the 1f6th Infantry and
nine casual officers, a total of LEI
men.
Troop movement officers reported
that the President Grant, carrying
5000 officers and men. would pass the
Virginia capes this afternoon and
probably would not debark until to-
morrow morning.
Most OF the members of the 1tcth
Engineers. a part of the 37th Division.
Ohio National Guard. were from
Cleveland. They were comma nded by
COL King These engineers paved the
way for the Ohio infantry and artil-
lery in Belgium during some of the
hottest engagements and later at the
Meuse and the Arsonne. The casual
ties were not heavy.
1900 on Kentuckian.
NEW YORK. April Fifteen hun
dred troops of the 363d Infantry. made
up largely of men of San Francisco
and other parts of California. arrived
here today on the steamship Ken
tuckian, from ST. Nazaire.
The westerners came home in charge
of Brig. Gen. Vernon A Campbell,
commanding the 1920 Infantry bri-
sade. whose headquarters. comprising
three officers and twenty men. was
among the Kentuckians 1900 troops
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco was
here to greet the returning Californians
Eighteen officers and 1,462 men Of
the $500 Infantry, a National Army
unit. returned. regimental and nrst
battalion headquarters, headquarters
company, machine gun company,
medical detachment and companies
A. e, c and D. OF these. eleven Of
f',ers and SIG men. together with
the 1920 Infantry Brigade h4adquar-
ters. are assigned to Camp Kearney
and most OF the others will be dis
tributed among Camps Sherman,
Lewis and Dodge. Before proceeding
to these camps they will be station
ed temporarily at Camp Merritt, n
j.. and Camp Mills. n. Y.
Most of the other troops on the
Kentuckian were casualS including
men of Arkansas and Texas and a
few marines.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
To Attend Utilities Board Hearings

The legislative committee or the
central body was directed to repre-
sent organ niRed labor at the public
hearings before the Public Utilities
Commission on the petitions of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Potomac Electric
Power Company for authority to in
crease their rates. There is unani-
nous opposition among organized
labor men to the proposed increases
John y. Dickman is the chairman of
the committee.
Unanimous support was assured
Walters Union. No. 7s1, in its trouble
with the Raleigh Hotel.
A special committee. composed OF
Nathan c. Sprague of pressmen; ID. j.
OLeary. firemen; A. Samuels, mu-
sicians: c. w. Taylor, navy yard help
ers. and Thomas McGilton of the dec
orators. was appointed to investigate
the relations to organized labor of
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Titus of Seattle.
Wash. it being alleged that they
were spreading ]. w. w. and boil
sheyic doctrines and anarchistic liter
ature in the local unions in this city
Dr. Titus, who claims membership IN
the electricians body. and his wife
membership in the mattresses union,
came to Washington early in March
IN the interest of a shorter work day
advocating, it Is stated. four-hour
work day. DR.. Titus states he well
comes the investigation.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
BUILDING REVIVAL
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Capital and Labor to Be Rep
resented in Discussion
of Conditions.
TO AID LOCAL INDUSTRIES

There is 10 be an early conference
between a special committee of the
Central Labor Union. representing the
building trades in particular and or
SaniZed labor in general. and the
contractors and builders of Washing
ton. as represented by the Builders and
manufacturers Exchange Association.
communication from the latter
organization TO the central labor
body last night invited such a con
ference. to obtain a mutual under
standing between labor and capital in
general revival Of building opera
uons in the city. which were practi-
cally suspended during the war.
While there is. it is understood. no
question of conflict existing between
the twenty or more trades concerned
in building construction and the con-
tractors ard builders as to the ques-
ton of wages. it is probable that the
general conference between the labor
men and the contractors. which VIII
be held in the board room of the Dis
trict building, win consider any mat
ter of wage scale that may come up.
President Harry s. Holiohan of the
central body appointed this committee
to confer with the Building and Manu-
facturers' Exchange. OF which he is
ax-officio a member: Newton A. James.
Thomas II. Jones and j. f. Toome.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
BOCHE OR "REDS," WHICH?
"WORLD SAFETY MEN WA YER
Half of Europe's Population Has Abandoned
League for Another Faith, Declares
Correspondent on the Scene.

served upon Hungary. In the presen CO
of this demand. Karoiyi resigned and
turned the country over to the boil
SheviSts
Actually the situation was this: No
government could live in Hungary
which agreed to the ultimatum or in
dicated willingness to accept a
treaty Of peace based on such an ulti-
matum That orderly government
which had existed, namely. the Ka-
rolyi government. threw up its hands.
There was no revolution coming from
below: there was a deliberate surren-
der at the top to the bolshevists. Con-
fronted with something approximating
death sentence the orderly govern
ment resigned.
Obviously the Hungarian govern
ment had two things in mind: First. it
could hope that bolshevism, invited
officially, might be restrained within
limits. and, second, it must hope that
the allies. terrified by the new con-
quest of bolshevism. would concede
better terms to Hungary. In any event
the government gave it up in Hun
gary and invited the bolshevists in as
last hope Of preserving national su-
premacy in the old national domains.
Followed Precedent.
We have, then. something that nec-
essarily compels looking backward
and forward. Looking backward one
perceives that what the Hungarians
did las: week was to follow the prec-
edent of Brest-Litovsk, where Lenin
and TTotsky. unable to resist the Ger
man demands. refused to agree to
them and left Germany to enforce
upon the body of Russia what She
could not acquire with the consent Of
the Russian will.
We know now that Brest- -Litovsk
was the greatest blunder that Ger
many made. We know now that in
the end bolshevism came to Berlin,
the kaiser did not go to Petrograd
Now the Hungarians have simply en-
ployed the BrestLitovsk example. not
this time in the service of bolshevism,
Of economic class warfare of commun-
ism. but in the interests of nationalism.
in the interests of the Magyar race, and
this is precisely what we may expect
the Germans to do when the treaty of
peace which we are still formulating in
Paris is finally completed and they are
asked for their signature.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. continued cold, with
killing frost: tomorrow fair
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, As, at
pm yesterday: lowest. 26, at $50 am.
today.
Full report on page 26.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

Tie Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the for republication OF all news dispatches
credited TO il not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights OF publication OF special
dspa tches herein also reserved
Evening star., 1919-04-01

LONDON. March 81. - The Evening
News says it understands that reliable
information has been received in Lon
don that in case the German delegates
refuse to sign the peace treaty Marshal
Foch has authority to order general
advance of the allied armies along the
Rhine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
BUREAU
WILL WIND UP
IN THREE WEEKS

1t is planned to close up the food
administration within three weeks,
w A. Glasgow, counsel for the ad-
ninistrat1on, said in Washington, in
testifying before the senate agrf-
culture committee, which is consid-
ering regulations for the meat pack
ing industry. Mr.. Glasgow made
the statement in denying that the
food administration desired to retain
control of the wheat crop in the year
1919.
Mr.. Glasgow, Jr, counsel for the
food administration, explained meth
DDS of regulating profits of the meat
packers.
Mr.. Glasgow said the meetings at
which prices of hogs were fixed were
open, not secret. Senator France and
Senator Gronna asserted that news
paper men were not admitted. The
witness said there was no restraint
upon any one who applied, being
present, and that full information of
the proceedings was given out to the
press.
Senator France said he was inter-
ested in newspapers getting the facts
themselves and not in having Of
fetal communication released later by
interested parties. He said one state
ment was given out for publicity a
Gay after three-day conference was
ended.
The food administration made an
agreement with the packers to try
to obtain orders for them overseas
on condition that they pay the prices
fixed for hogs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
GANG WORKS sHREWDLY;e
HARD TO IMPLICATE THEM

There is a possibility, according
to the opinions expressed by At
lanta investigators Wednesday, that
the arrest of the alleged swindlers
in Florida has made inroads into
ono of the largest, shrewdest and
best organized gangs of criminals in
the worlds history.
Department of justice investiga-
tors have long known of the exist
ence of tremendous gang OF crooks
able resorts and whose plans have
been so skillfully executed that it
has been possible to make only a
comparatively few federal cases
against them.
The fact that swindling, unless
the mails are used. does not con-
stitute a federal offense, has made
the activities subject more to local
authorities than to department of
Justice agents. However, through
Sc ret Service. who have lone
close tab on the movements Of the
gang, local police officers have been
enabled to make most of the arrests
that have developed.
The gang is ab known to haze head hSa
various bands of crooks travel to
popular resorts. Leading members
of the various bands are said to be
we'll educated and bear all evidences
of being entitled to places in the
I best of society
One of the favorite methods has
been to select some susceptible mil
lionaire and to locate near him. The
next step would be to entangle the
victim in the meshes of one of the
numerous enchantresses who are
members of the gang. Once trapped
the rest has generally proven com
parativelv easy. In many cases, it
is said that the millionaire victims
have refused to prosecute because
OF the publicity which would result,
TINS making il similar for the Grim
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
COSTS OF
MONEY TO, LIVE
IN PARIS TODAY
Food, Lodging, Clothing
and Everything Leaps as
Peace Conference Con-
VeneS

Hotel men, restaurant keepers and
tradesmen in Paris are rolling in
money.
Worlds fair prices are charged for
everything. Strangers in Paris,
brought here by the peace confer
ence, are paying the freight, says
our correspondent, writing from the
French capital.
II was away six weeks right aft
found my hotel room would be 18
francs day instead of 10, as it used
to be. CA franc is 1913 cents.)
'Breakfast-coffee, bread and jam
-leaped from 1.50 francs to $50,
luncheon from 5 to 8 francs, dinner
from to 9 francs. The latter do not
include coffee or wine.
"These are prices in a small hotel
in a side street. The big hotels have
increased prices correspondingly.
An American who was lucky got
a three-room furnished apartment for
400 francs month. Another hunted
for three weeks and considered him
self fortunate because he only" had
70 pay 700 francs a month for
tour-room furnished apartment.
EVERY apartment house or office
building has a concierge-or janitor.
she used to be satisfied with tip
Of Is francs month Now she
Wants--and gets-25 francs.
TIL" army commissary in Paris
had to increase it's size three-fold to
accommodate the demand for sup
plies.
1.-The Y. M. c. A. commissary is
always crowded. So is the Red Cross
eommissary.
1.-THE army commissary is the most
popular. The civilian who has an
officer friend is fortunate. But it's
fn Of in hi
ducing the cost of living.
An army man or Red Cross or Y.
M. G. A. attache can get butter for
SO cents a pound at the commissary.
Elsewhere it's twice as much or
more-if it can be had at ALL. ~@-
"CommisSary flour is cents a
pound, sugar 9 cents, coffee Is cents,
canned milk II cents, bacon 80 cents,
rice 9 cents.
And c!garets and cigars are about
half the price in the States.
Its great to be in the army and
be able to go to the comnissarv"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
Hatched IFS Chicks

G W. Miller, Of Pittsburg, Okla. writes
az used Refers Ready Relief and out of
175 chicks Matched didn't lose one." Mrs.
r. E. Murphy, of Hughesville, Mo-, writes,
"Have been using Ready Relief for White
Diarrhoea and only lost one chick out of
14O."
You can do as we'll. Refers Ready
Relief in your baby chicks first drinking
water will save them from dying off with
that dreadful White 'Diarrhoea plague. This
remedy is the discovery of famous scien-
tist Send 81 today to E. J. Refer, poul-
try expert. 5172 Poultry building, Kansas
City, Mo-, for package that will save 500
baby chicks. Aren't your delicate, downy
baby chicks worth five for cent? You
take 10 risk. Mr.. Refer will refurd every
cent of your money if you are not entirely
satisfied and q million dollar bank backs
up this statement. Send for a 81 package
today, or better still, sepd $3.50 on special
discount for three regular 81 packages and
insure every hatch you get. If you don't
want to try this bank guaranteed chicI;
saver, at least write today for Mir. Refers
free valuable poultry book that gives the
experience of a man who has made a for
tune out of poultry.-(
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

the herds went to particular drinking
places. So the expedition lay in
ambush till the herds came up to one
of these drinking places, then burst
forth. 1t required three years of
this SORT Of campaigning to get fifty
six wild horses. and all of these
were foalS.
No Profit Made
Then followed difficulties almost
as great as those encountered in the
chase; for the foals had to be kept
alive and carried from the heart of
Mongolia to Hamburg. For their
rourishment native mares were pro-
V!ded, their own foals being killed.
After weary weeks, with infinite care
and watchfulness, twenty-seven were
delivered. Of this number the Duke
OF Bedford took twelve. The others
ere sent to geological gardens. Even
at the price charged, $4,000 apiece, it
was not a profitable expedition, but
1t demonstrated the truth of Hagen
backs claim that there was no.
where on earth an animal so wild
or rare that his hunters could not
obtain it. One day would come a
shipment Of snow white panthers, red
wo1ves, ibex and roe deer On an
other would arrive Siberian tigers,
rolar bears and rare birds. All those
ANIMALS, close-barred in cramped and
sitting cages, journeyed painfully to
Hamburg from far off forests and
plains by caravan, boat and train,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

The Germans have been learning
TO eat elephant steak and ibex stew.
A recent dispatch says Carl Hagen
backs collection of wild animals has
been reduced from eight hundred to
one hundred through food demands
in Germany and that fifteen of his
elephants were killed last winter
and the meat sold to civilians.
Before the war ITagenback had
the worlds greatest wild animal
farm. 1t was just outside Ham
burg and he had reproduced as near
ly as possible the exact natural
habitats of mis- charges. Hills of
artificial rock, caverns, forests, and
ever ice-tilled pools were there. The
surfaces of the artificial rock were
marked and veined and colored in
a way that would deceive anyone
except geologist. These novel gar
dcns, strangely suggestive of the
Garden of Eden, covered thirty-five
acres.
Greatest Collector
:. Fl" genback was the premier col
lector of Wild animals. He had
agents scattered thfoughout the
world, back in the days before the
war. If herd of Manchurian deer
were wanted by some collector Ha-
genback merely had to cable to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
An Attack of Influenza
Often Leaves Kidneys in
Weakened Condition

/. Doctors in all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the cpl
demic of influenza which has visited
so many homes.
The symptoms Of this, disease are
very distressing and leave the sys-
tenn in a run down, condition. Almost
every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should
not be neglected, as these danger
signals often lead to dangerous kid
ney troubles. Druggists report a
large sale on DR.. -Kilmer's Swamp
Root which so many people say soon
heals and strengthens the kidneys
after an attack of grip. Swamp
Root, being an herbal compound, has
a gentle healing effect on the kid
neys. which is almost, immediately
e'oticed in most cases by those who
try it. DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y, offer to send a sample
SIC bottle of Swamp-Root, on re-
ceirt of ten cents, to every sufferer
who request it. A trial will con-
vince any one who may be in need
of it. Regular medium and large
size bottles, for sale at all drug
gists. Be sure to mention this
@aper (AdVO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
BELIEVES IT SAVED 1
HER LIFE, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Perry Could Not Walk
y
Across Room-Her RecoV-,
cry Through Taking Tam
lac Astonishes Friends Z

my friends are SO astonished at
my recovery that I just tell them
I'm taking Tanlac, which Is enough
to account for my being so WELL
SAID Mrs. r.. L. Perry, of 1901 Eighth,
avenue, south. Nashville. Tenn. p
II suffered from such awful at
tacks Of nervous indigestion" she
continued, that became really
afraid another attack would be my
last, for they would almost kill me-
/ had suffered for over a year with
these attacks and got so I could eat
nothing but milk and toast, even
a. drink of water would distress me,
and at night I could hardly sleep
Cor the smothering spells that would
almost stop my breath. My limbs
would become numb and chilled all
through, night sweats weakened me
till l couldn't walk across the room
and 1 lay almost helpless in bed for
three months.
Zone of my friends told me how.
much Tanlac has helped her so /
started taking it, and before long |
was eating just anything and feeling
much better; my strength began to
return and [ have been gaining ever
since. I can go anywhere I want,
do all my housework, I sleep like
a child and get up in the mornings
feeling fine"
Tanlac is sold by one established
agency in every town.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

some cut-ofthe--way spot in north
China and i'll few days band of
hunters were in pursuit of the de-
sired animals. All geological gar
dens, circuses and private Collec-
tors looked to Hagenback to supply
their needs. SO it was, for many
years, the remoteSt wilds of the
earth being penetrated by Hagen
backs hunters seeking the rarest
and tiercest animals of the desert
and jungle.
An illustration of the difficulties
Hagenback overcame, as well as the
pains and expense to which he would
go, was furnished when he was COM
missioned to obtain herd of Mon
golian wild horses, for the Duke of
Bedford. There was no record Of a
Monaghan wild horse ever having
been taken alive; the feat was deem
ed virtually impossible. Neverthe-
less Hagenback set his hunters to
work. His expedition consisted of
one hundred native and four Euro
peans on swift mounts. Back and
forth they skirmished over the plains
Of Mongolia for months But they
caught no wild horses, for nothing
that runs on feet can overtake these
speedy creatures. Finally patience
was rewarded. Through many dis
appointments the hunters had learn
ed that the wild mares had many
foals at certain seasons and that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

PRODUCED NEW s6eHbCS
Hagenback is an old man now, past
scventy-tive. Several times during
the war he was reported dying, but
according to most recent news from
Germany he is still vigorous and still
interested in his 1ife's pursuit At Is
re disregarded his fathers advice to
become a fish dealer and boldly
risEed his small hoard in a wild ami
NAL venture. At twenty-Six he had
made such reputation that p. T..
Earnum offered him partnership.
He worked forty years toward a
goal, of which his animal farm was
partly its accomplishment. What he
Z ;rposed to do was nothing less than
to create a great breeding center for
wild animals at Hamburg.
He was trying all sorts Of weird
experiments back in 1928, cross
breeding lions and tigers, ibex and
chamois goats, different types of deer
and buffalo. He had one tigress that
gave birth to thirty hybrid beasts,
lion tigers fathered by Nero, a. giant
lion. Only four of these lived. TAey
wee 1.-THE, powerful beasts, without
the names or markings of either OF
Their parents. scarcely an improve
inert on Natures models, but GER
ia My suggestive of unique results
that might be obtained from the
BLENDING Of beasts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

The Japanese have reduced sleep
to a science. They slumber on a
a pillow. The philosophy of this is
that when they retire they are weary
enough to sleep under what are ad-
verse conditions from our point of
view. and if they don't go to s1eep
at once they arise and go to some
task
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
! Said Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Ills Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Is Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either sub
NIT to a dangerous and abhorrent OPP
Grafton or die. He did neitherI He
J pured him SaIf instead
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
H-COsT m FRANCE

It costs an American soldier about
$50 for two-day stay at Nice, the
famous resort in France, according
to Lieutenant James M. Tribble,
who has just written home to his
father. J. w. TribbIe. Clarkston, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

Farmers Of Burke county, Georgia,
1T a meeting in Waynesboro, voted ~
reduce their acreage to cotton plant
ing this spring to Is per cent of their
total crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
CAR COMPANY FrNED

Convicted OF giving INADEQUATE
ham Railway, Power & Light com
pany was fined $1,000 this week in
Birmingham, Ala. courts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

inals to carry on their operations.
Of tb the
"charmers." passed through Atlanta
en- route to Florida. This mere
fact, however. constituted no offense,
so all the officers could do was to
shadow them.
bers of the famous Chicago band are
in several fashionable Florida re-
SORTS Officers are so thoroughly
posted on their movements, however,
that recent activities have been
cOrnDaratiVe1v slight