davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
 BARRACKS FIRE BURNS 40

LONDON. May PA building used as barracks by the occupation troops at Lugwischafen has been destroyed by fire. Forty soldiers perished and q hundred were injured, according to a Central News dispatch from Berlin. via Copenhagen
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
FLYER LOST IN DARK

STOCKHOLM, May 27.-(By the As sogiated Press) - Captain Bait, an American naval aviator, arrived here Rts TO o'clock this morning on his flight from Copenhagen.
 Hter leaving Nyeshamm, about 50 miles south of Stockholm. last night Captain Bait lost his direction fin the darkness and was forced to descend Rt Furusund, west of Stockholm.
 The captain expects to continue his 1ouFney to Helsingfors, capital of Fin and. in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
ANTI -SUFFRAGISTS
 NOW LEAD IN TEXAS

DALLAS. Texas, May 27.-Belated returns today from Saturdays consiti- tutional amendment election swept away slight majority for woman suff- rage and produced majority of 5,540 against the measure.
 Figures from 197 out of the 24S or ganized counties give: For suffrage S9,715; against 95,355
 For prohibition 96,425 against S4,s30.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

Bridgeport's biggest building is empty.
 lot of men will move back across the river near their work instead Of near 8 saloon.
 Wheeling's midnight influx will dis appear.
 And lot of other things will hap pen.
 They have made merry. They have moved Sam Ungerieiders liquor stock across the river, basket by basket. bottle by bottle, and driuk by drink.
 Bridgeport yesterday was one of the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

ship No. F, at 1S,o5 c. Nj. T."
 ''4:45 p. m. NC-4 passed station ship No. 14. at 1916 G. M. T."
 ''S:09 D. m, NC-4 arrived at Lisbon at 20:02 G. NJ. T."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

Use The Republ1can Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them slip- piled by using and reading The Repllb- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
CHARGES VICIOUS
 l. BOB PLOT

(Continued From Page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

Mar. Z. 1919.
Mrs. Ann Kennedy, aged rs years.
died at her home near Barren lake
where she has lived continuously
since coming to Niles when she was
little girl. Mrs. Kennedys death
followed d prolonged illness with
heart disease. She was the widow
of John Kennedy. She Is survived
by nine children OF whom Emmett
resides at Niles. The funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday from
st. Mary's Catholic church in this
city. Burial will occur at Calvary
cemetery.
Frank Hamilton. aged 40 years,
died Wednesday afternoon at Hahne-
mann hospital in Chicago. The
body will be brought 70 Niles and
funeral services will be held on Sat
urday at the home OF Mrs. Hamil-
tons mother, Mrs. Mary Lauter-
back, y. Fourth ST. Mr.. Hamilton s
death followed an operation. He is
survived by his wife, his mother,
Mrs. Mary Hamilton. and by one
brother Louis Hamilton Of free
port III For the past year Mr.
Hamilton has been located in Kala-
maZoo.
Mrs. Theodore Williams was in
Mishawaka today 10 visit her sister.
Mrs. Dunge. who recently submitted
10 an operation.
Mrs A. 1. Hillman arrived home
today from New York City where
she accompanied her husband who
was enroute overseas to engage in
Y. NJ. &. 4. work
The Alumnae College association
will entertain the girls of the high
school and their mothers at tea
| Saturday afternoon. Miss jenkins
/ OF the South Bend Continuation
school will give a talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
REED DECLARES
LEAGUE SCHEME
IS DANGEROUS
Powers Granted the Executive
Council Are Appalling,
StupendouS and
Dangerous.

NEW YORK, Mar. Sen. Reed
Of Missouri. democrat. speaking be-
fore the Arts and Science associa-
ton here last night declared the
American people had been either in
tentionally or ignorantly misled re-
garding the league OF nations and
urged that the proposed cOnstitu-
ton be given careful study before its
acceptance by the country. The
scheme is revolutionary and danger
Gus TO the last deree," said Sen.
Reed. The powers granted to the
executive council and which may be
exercised by five men, are stipend
Gus, dangerous and appalling. Their
misuse might result in destruction
Of the liberty of the world-in the
crushing Of the American republic
, in the creation OF an international
ldespotism worse than has ever cursed
the earth or any single nation there
| of"
/ Sen Reed said any claim that the
league would not destroy the Mon
! roe doctrine was either made IN
/ ignorance or is dishonesty made.
/ he declared the world court as
planned would embroil America i'm
all world wars and political intrigue.
destroy its sovereignty and compel
service OF it's armed forces in all
parts of the world
Fears for Republic.
J THE acceptance by the United
States of the proposed constitution
of the league of nations may involve
the very life of the republic" said
Mr. Reed. 1T is high time patriots
should arouse themselves.
AN attempt is being made TO
drive il through 10 a conclusion be-
fore the American people have any
opportunity to read its provisions or
dig out of them the hidden and
sinister purposes OF the undertake
ing.
The people have been taught that
the league is merely an amicable
agreemtn that the world shall re-
main at peace They have been told
that unless the league is consum-
mated the world will be immediately
involved in a chaos of war that will
destroy the very foundations of So
ciety and civilization. People are
taught that they can receive the
benefits of this league without in
volving our country in any serious
obligations
Il affirm that it in fact proposes
10 set up a world government which
will have control over all interna-
/ tiOnal matters as completely as the
/ federal government now has juris-
diction over questions affecting the
states of the union
Moreover. il will have jurisdic-
ton of domestic matters which i'm
the opinion of the majority OF the
league may tend 10 produce diff
ficulties out of which war may
spring.
The seat of this league will be
come in fact the capitol of the
world.
The construction of the league
is essentially autocratic. The powers
are so highly centralized and so ut
terly without balances. checks, or
| safeguards as to be repugnant to all
! forms of democracy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
CLAY AND HARRIS CENTER.

Officers were elected by the Clay
and Harris Community center 10
serve for the ensuing year. AZ fol-
lows: Delbert Taylor, president; II.
r. Fickenscher. vice president: Her
bert Gerth. secretary: Arthur Tay-
Tor. treasurer. A program OF music
and readings followed the regular
business of the center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

Quinine That Docs Not Affect Head.
Because OF its tonic and laxative
effect. LAXATIVE BROMo oUI-
NINE CTablets) can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing In the head. There is
only one "Bromo Qulnine." +. w
GROVES signature on the box. Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
The correct styles for spring 10

IOSI men like to have information advance about
lV1 the new ideas in mems clothes and because most men
consider this style believe they'll appreciate these style
for Spring 49, We make point be first with the get
the best clothes that made for you clothes produced by real
Hart Schaffner & Marx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
Waist-seam suits

They are the order Of the day, specially
becoming to the fighter coming back and
to the average young American, sing lie and
double-breasted, slash pockets are favorites;
many Of them have piping around the collar
and pockets, some have the bell sleeve and
roll sleeve heads.
Business Suits for Business Men Who Like Value
THIS year showing particularly strong line OF business
suits The finest woedS, cheyiotS, homeSpunS and
tweeds the right styles and tailored carefully There
and models for every gueSou slender short heavy
men-and they're guaranteed satisfy your money back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
New Spring Overcoats

lar there both single and doublebraSted models; many
kinds of pockets you'll have them really know how stylish
they if there's other style you ke-we have it.
The omracing Varsity OveoaS good the free
andeasy Ragans the 1910 BamaccanS many of them made of
rain-prOOf fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
General tendencies

In the Spring styles created by these great
clothes makers you Il find that the openings
at the front of the coats are a littlelower; lap
els are slightly narrower; the notches Of the
lapels are lower, the coats are body tracing
withaGttle more suppression atthe waistline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
PLOT TOSEIZE
ARSENAL FOILED
u. S. Agents Arrest Twelve
Anarchists for Trying to
Start Revolution.
PITTSBURG Is THE SCENE
Black Flag Was to Fly and
Labor Parade Be Turned
Into Bolshevik Army.
PITTsBURG Is THE SCENE
Special pespotcA 10 THs srx.

Special DespdtcA 10 THp Sex.
PITrsBURo. April THAT Pittsburg
was on the verge Of being the scene Of
a revolution and that preparations
were being made for the seizure OF the
United States arsenal. in the Law
renceville district, was disclosed this
evening when William wyciss, 30. OF
the East End. alleged anarchist and
Bolshevik leader, was arrested by Ed
gar K. Speer, head OF the local Depart
ment OF Justice Office. wyciss is in
jail on a charge Of seditious conspir-
acy.
In addition to the arrest Of wyciss
Federal agents have rounded up eleven
alleged anarchists in ard near Pitts
burg within the last twenty-four
hours. Deportation Of the prisoners
may follow the submission to the I'M
migration authorities in Washington
Of documents and printed propaganda
found in the possession Of the accused
1t was planned, the authorities say,
to display tAe black nag OF anarchy.
surrounded b,' guard of men armed
with automatic pistols to resist police
interference during a parade and street
demonstration to-day in Monessen and
Charieroi. Originally planned by labor
unions as an ordinary parade, the DEM
onstration was to have been taken over
by Bolsheviki. according 10 the Fed
eral agents. The suspects were nabbed
in Pittsburg. Monessen. Bentleyville
Donora and several other towns.
Special Agent Speer declared that the
plans of Wyciss and his followers were
to seize the arsenal and equip themselve,
with munitions In preparation to start.
ing a general labor strike and revolu
tion here. II the plans had material
lied Pittsburg would have been terror
lied, Speer asserted
The prisoners have been under obser
vation for many months Wyciss Il
said to have been connected with Boil
shevik movements In New York ant
Western cities
Following the arrest of Wyciss. Fed
eral agents corfiscated a supposed an
archist flag. which contained the fol
lowing inscription In Russian: "Brea,
and freedom to the people; death to tn,
| tyrants."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
HUNGARY BANKS
SEIZED ON HINT
GIVEN BY LENINE
Bella Kun Takes Drastic
Step to Prove Loyalty
to Leader.
DUTCH FEAR BIG LOSS
Allied Troops Landed at
COnstanza Black Sea
Port, Say Reports.
BUDAPEST REDS ANXIOUS
New Rulers Say They Are
Raising Army Merely to
BUDAPEST REDS ANXIOUS
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
star Correspondens Of THs spS.

Star Correspondent Of THs SuS
copvytoAs, 1Ms; all riohts rsssrved.
THE HAGUE. April There is much
disquiet in Dutch financial circles over
tho receipt Of private advices from
Budapest that the new Soviet Govern
ment Of Hungary has followed the ex-
ample Of Lenine in Russia and taken
possession Of all the banks, seauestered
ali moneys and securities in the name
of the State and removed the heads OF
the banks, replacing them with Com
munist leaders.
The withdrawal Of deposits is pro-
hibited on the ground that all moneys
now are national property.
This action, according to informa-
ton here and in Amsterdam, includes
also such banks as have foreign capi-
tai. As Holland has some interests In
Hungarian banks. this movement has
caused uneasiness.
II appears that Lenine. through his
representative, complained that the
Hungarian Soviet still was too social
istic rather than communistic. where
upon Bella Kun. who~fhe Foreign
Minister and the real Boishevik leader
In Hungary, took this drastic ster
chiefly to prove his loyalty to Lenine't
principles and his intention Of march
ing with the Russian radical leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
WATTERSON QUITS
"COURIER-JOURNAL"
Differs With Papers Policy
on League of Nations.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-The Louis
VILE CouTier-Journol tonight announced
that Henry Watterson. the newspapers
editor since 1858 and editor emeritus
since last August had rendered his resig-
nation. Mr.. Watterson recently passed
mis- seventy ninth birthday.
The newspaper said the editors action
was partly due to his variance with the
Courier -JoarrsdI officials on the proposed
League Of Nations. he, the paper says
being against the proposals, while the
officials favor the issue.
Soon after Col. Watterson returned
from Europe in 1867 he was asked by
the Louisville Journal Company to take
entire charge OF it's paper. He accepted
the proposal, block OF stock was made
over to him. and he assumed control in
the spring Of 1868.
Six months later. In conjunction with
w. n. Haldeman. the proprietor of the
about a comoination-of the two papers
on equal terms They secretly pur-
chased the Louisville Democrat, a four
nal of almost national reputation. Sun
day morning, November s. 1858, the
Conrier-JoUrndl, a combination of the
three, was first issued. 1t had the As
ISOLATED Press service and controlled the
local journalistic field. Col Watterson
was editor In chief and Mr.. Haldeman
the business manager.
The national reputation which the
Coirier-JouTndl attained has been due
to Col. Watterson's brilliancy upon the
editorial page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
DEMANDS
JOINT COMPACT
Premier Orlando Asks Settle
ment of Frontiers When
France Decides.
WILSON PROMISES AID
Question Involves Peace With
Austria and Germany at
Same Time.
WILSON PROMISES All
BY tie Associated Press.

PARIS. April 1.-Settlement OF 1taly's
frontier question contemporaneously
with that of France was insisted upon
to-day by Premier Orlando at con-
ference with President Wilson just be-
fore the Council of Four convened to
discuss the italian frontier question.
The Italian Premier asked the Pres
ident whether he did not think IT ad-
visable to have an informal exchange
OF views on the Italian problem. espe-
cially as regards the Adriatic, before
1t is presented to the council. The
President replied that he shared this
view, but owing to pressure OF work
had been unable personally to study
the Italian question. However, he
promised to do so.
Premier Orlandos suggestion of a
simultaneous settlement of the frontier
questions involves a joint peace with
Austria, plan which is favored by the
American delegation provided 1t does
not cause too much delay. In this con-
nection the American Boundaries Com
mission expects this week to conclude
all boundaries. including those OF Aus
tria. Bulgaria and Turkey
President Wilson to-day received the
Bishop OF Spalato, representing Jugo-
Slav interests in the Dalmatian coas
controversy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
DANIELS TO VISIT
BASES IN ITALY
Secretary Pleased at Work IN
Taking German Ships.

PARIS, April 1.--Josephus Daniels, the
American Secretary OF Navy. left Paris
to-day for Italy. where he will visit the
Italian feet and naval bases.
Prior to his departure Mr., Daniels
expressed his pleasure at the admirable
work OF the American navy in taking
over German ships and the expeditions
manner in which these vessels have been
made available for the transportation OK
troops back to tho United States,
These ships" said Mr., Daniels,
vary in tonnage, from $4,000 to $4,000.
and as at present equipped they can ac-
conimodate in the aggregate about as
600 men. After the first trip to the
United states they will be adapted to
accommodate about twice that number
OF soldiers.
.The ships will he put into the regu-
lar service Three OF them already are
in French ports and others are expected
within the next few days. The ships
were taken from Hamburg by Ger
man crews to Splthead. England. where
within twenty-four hours they were
taken over by the American navy. The
German crews we're returned home in
one OF their own ships. The vessels.
manned By Americans, were Immediately
prepared for the repatriation of Ameri-
can soldisrs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
Special wtreIess DespoteA to THs suE.
HnnsexlnAf fana. nu .InAks e
e..A


PARIS. April General alarm
among the French public and in the
newspapers over the possibility that
France may emerge from the Peace
Conference practically empty handed,
compared with her expectations and
what are confidently asserted to be her
rights, has become acute in the last
few days and is being manifested in
many ways.
Great uneasiness has been caused
by rumors that the British and Amer
leans are opposing French interests
upon two all important points now un-
der discussion by the Council OF Four
PREPARATION and the eastern frontier
Of France.
The feeling Of suspense has been in
creased greatly by the fact that the
French people are obliged for the most
part to grope In the dark for real news
Of what the Council OF Four does In its
closed sessions. This is one reason for
some Of the recent criticism in the
Chamber OF Deputies.
The Peace Conference now has en-
tered into the most important stage for
France, as these two questions are those
which concern France most closely as
regards her future. Upon reparation
depends the reconstruction OF France
and the regaining OF her commercial
position.
Some are even pessimistic enough to
say that without large indemnities
France cannot hope to compete on fair
terms with the remainder of the world
Upon the other problem, the determine
ton OF the eastern frontier OF France,
many are convinced depends Frances
safety from future attack.
The newspapers OF Paris have pub
l!shed a number OF outspoken articles
upon the subject and there Is no doubt
that tho tendency OF President Wilson,
seconded by various members OF the
American delegation. to temper the wind
for Germany Is attracting special atten-
tion now, while to many Frenchmen the
Americyn willingness to feed Germany
while food prices in France. notably in
Paris, are soaring does not seem to be
explained adequately by a desire to curb
Bolshevism.
TO tho criticism OF Premier Lloyd
George that the delivery OF the Saar
Valley to France would create new
Alsace- Lorraine. 1t is replied: Already
the Germans are talking about getting
back Alsace and Lorraine. to which
none OF the Allies denies our right.
Gen. Ludendorff already is talking OF
revenge"
Yet there is much confusion and diff
ference OF opinion In the newspapers
aa to what France asks or really wants
on the Rhine. Some asHert that It is
merely military naturalization others
declare It is an autonomous state. while
still others speak OF annexation.
| The whole atmosphere is full OF un-
certainty and anxiety. which accounts
/ In a large measure for the demands
that the Council OF Four reach a de-
cis.on OF some kind These demands
have been more frequent and more out
spoken in the last few days than at
( any previous time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
ACCORD IN SIGHT
ON GREAT ISSUES
Progress Made on Reparation
and Saar Valley.

PARIS, April lit was stared authorl4
tatively tonight after the meetings be-
tween President Wilson and the Premiers
that the prospects for an accord were
more hopeful
Distinct progress was made ct tho
morning and afternoon sessions. particu-
larly riding the Sarre Valley. The
indications are that the French will get
coal from the Sarre Valley. which will
be charged against their share In the
reparations. There was some discussion
of the advisability OF leaving the eventual
disposition OF the SarTe Valley to
plebiscite.
Most OF the day al the council meet
ing was given over to the matter OF the
Rhine frontier and reparstions. but the
question Of the responsibility OF the for
mer Emperor and others for the war
WIS touched ON for the first time.
The chief remaining details Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
PREPARATION TO BE LNDE7ERMLNATE;
SAAR DISPUTE NEARING SETTLEMENT
WILSON GIVES WARNING
TO FORCE QUICK PEACE
President Tells Council That Action Must Come
Swifty-No One Nation to
Blame

pedited effort followed a long session
in which there had been more than the
usual oratory. It came at the close of
a day when financial experts had been
called before the President and the
Premiers. They had explained the dif-
ferent points of view that had arisen
during the consideration OF the ques-
ton Of reparation.
Military experts likewise had been
consulted at length regarding tho dis
position Of the Saar Valley, the left
bank Of the Rhine, the problem Of
Danzig and other questions in which
strategic issues were involved.
President Wilson explained that he
was willing to accept his share Of the
responsibility for the Peace Conference
delays. He was careful to point out
that the slowness Of the negotiations
was not due to any single country or
its representatives. He declared EN-
phatically. however, that the time for
talk was virtually finished and that
now was the time to show results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
BY tle AsSocldtsd Prsss.

PARIS. April 1.-What is construed
as O warning that the world could not
long countenance further delay in the
adjustment OF peace was delivered to
the allied Premiers and military repre-
OF tho associated Powers by
President Wilson yesterday.
II is learned that at a late hour on
Monday he arose during the confer
ence taking place in Premier Clemen-
ceaus room at the French War once
and solemnly assured the conferees OF
his belief that they would do all In
their power to bring together the loose
ends in the debate in an effort to unite
on peace terms upon which a treaty
might be presented to Germany.
It is understood that the President
pointed out frankly the delays that
had occurred in tho work Of peace
making. He declared that the world
was awaiting the conclusion of the
task of the conferees and that 1t had
a right to expect early results.
The Presidents appeal for an ex-