davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-22
REDS PLOT REVOLT
WITH WOUNDED MEN
Noske Informed Spartacists
Will Dare Him to Fire on
Victims of War.
PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
German Defence Minister
Finds Ruhr Strikers in
Uncertain Mood
PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
By Sfdf Correspondent Of THE Sun.
Co,vriohf 1910. ,U r,,bt, ..s.r,.d


BERLIN, April 20 (delayed).-A new
spartacist coup has been planned
against the Government next Sunday,
according to secret Information alleged
to have been received from the camp Of
the Reds
They have conceived the damnable
plan of assembling thousands of those
who were wounded in the war and
marching them through the streets in a
vast demonstration. believing we will
not dare to open fire on men who shed
their blood on the battlefieds for the
fatherland, or IL we do that a storm
of Indignation will overthrow the Gov
ernment." declared Gustav Noske, Min
lister of Defence, to-day.
These Russian methods never came
out of German heads" he said. Natur-
ally cannot order our wounded men
men who lost an arm or leg for the
fatherland--to be shot down in cold
blood This shows you what I am up
against However, ] am taking meas
ures designed to prevent this scheme
from being carried out
Herr Noske has cut of a large num-
Der OF streets with wire entanglements
and has placed guns at many strategic
III
attempted he will Immediately cut off
| the central part of the city
Noske has just returned from the
Ruhr district and declared that all strik
ers you'd be back to work by Wednes-
day and that, with the exception of
Munich. Germany would soon be in hand
again
But that doesn't mean an end OF all
| trouble" he said. 81 see nothing but
| trouble ahead. We are not out of the
woods yet"
You kept your assurance OF no
Soviets," l suggested.
Yes, and there will be no Soviets
here as long as I can prevent it." he
replied.
Then you are not one OF those who
see "A haven in Boshevism against a
| severe peace asked.
II am not considering that madhouse
politics wherein | cannot participate
he said II still insist that large num-
l bers Of our people have lost the power
to think logically. just returned from
| the Ruhr diTtricts. where l went to see
| the miners and see II I could find out
from them what they wanted. They
had tho foolish idea that II German,
| would declare herself an ally of Soviet
! Russia their miseries would vanish
That. of course. Is an illusion. but il
| doesn't alter the fact that they have that
idea in thek heads. and that they want
to act on it"
Herr Noske declared the Ruhr strike
was wholly question of food. but thai
the agitators had endeavored 10 make
political capital out of It. He said fooG
was arriving slowly, but II was beinl
| quickly distributed. He said also tha
| the movement OF troops had been mad,
difficult by the galway crisis.
| Next week is likely TO he week OF
| trouble?'
THE next weeks are likely TO bs
| weeks of trouble for u.s." he said
The sun., 1919-04-22
GERMANS ATTACK
u. S. RED CROSS
Cablegram Received Here
Tells of Outrage at koUno.

The Lithuanian National Council an
nounced last night that II had received
a cablegram from its representative in
Paris telling of an attack by German
troops on the American Red Cross Mis-
sion at Kovno. While defending the
Americans. the cable said, one Lith-
uanian soldier was killed.
This aroused the greatest indigna-
tion," says the cable. land the funeral
OF the hero developed into great dem
onstration against the Germans"
Red Cross authorities In New York
said they knew nothing of the attack.
The unit at Kovno is n branch OF the
Red Cross Mission to Poland, and its
personnel Is unknown here, as its work
was organized In Paris.
The sun., 1919-04-22
BREWERS WILL IS FILED.
Brothers and widow Get Estate of
David Stevenson.

The will OF David Stevenson. brewer,
who lived in the Plaza Hotel up to the
time OF his death month ago. was filed
yesterday for probate in the office of the
Surrogates Court. Charlotte Stevenson,
the widow, Is left $1,000 in cash and
the residence at SALISBURY Md, with all
its furnishings. AIR the stock held by
the deceased in the David Stevenson
Brewing Company is bequeathed t. two
brothers of the decedent, Malcolm and
Philip Stevenson. both of whom reside
ir Westbury. l.. |.
The residue Ia left in trust, the in
come to be paid to Mrs Stevenson, whose
address Is given as 90S North Charles
street, Baltimore. on her death $25, 0O0
each is left to Elizabeth S. Harris. Flor
ence S. Leboutillier and Mary S. Bent,
sisters of the deceased. and the re-
mainder of the estate is to go to his
brothers, The petition filed with tine will
gives the value of personal property In
this State as more than $4,000.
The sun., 1919-04-22
PEOPLE OF TYROL
ASK FOR TRENTINO
Urge Wilson to Prevent An
nexation by Italy.
Bu the Associated Press.

PARIS, April 10 (Correspondence).-
Tyrolean claims to recognition as an
independent nationality are set forth by
the delegates of the Tyrolese National
Council In Switzerland, Walter Lutzl
and DR.. Otto Guggenberg, in a lengthy
memorial to President Wilson. The
hardy mountalneers OF the Tyrolean
Alps complain that Italy wants to
swallow up their country. which was
part of the former Austrian Empire
and furnished Emperor Charles's army
with one of its crack regiments, the
Tyrolese sharpshooters.
Speaking, as they assert, for sew
eral hundred thousand German Tyrol-
cans" the delegates contend that the
loss OF southern Tyrol, otherwise known
az the Trentino. including part of the
German Tyrol, which IL claimed by
Italy. will be the death blow to their
economic independence, and that by its
enforced Incorporation with Italy, AN
other Alsace-Lorraine" will be created.
The sun., 1919-04-22
BRITAIN TO HEAR IRISH PLEA.
Lloyd George VIII Receive Amer
lean Delegates Next Week.

PARIS. April 21.-David Lloyd George.
the British Prime Minister, has agreed
to receive next week Edward f. Dunno,
formerly Governor of Illinois; Frank p.
Walsh, lately chairman Of the American
War Labor Board. and Michael j. Ryan
OF Philadelphia. The Americans were
chosen by the Irish societies In the
United States to appeal to the Peace
Conference on behalf of ireland.
The arrangement for the meeting was
made by Col. Edward NJ House of the
American peace delegation at a luncheon
to-day at the residence OF the British
Premier. Mr.. Lloyd George said he was
unable to receive the Americans this
week owing to the pressure of business
connected with the peace treaty and re-
quested them to remain over for con-
ference until next week.
1t Is expected that the Americans will
take up with Mr.. Lloyd George the ques-
ton OF his receiving the delegates from
Ireland who are coming to Paris.
The sun., 1919-04-22
EARLY RESUMPTION
OF TRAVEL PREDICTED
Holland AmericaLin Official
Discusses Situation.

William Van Doom, general man.
ager in this country of the Holland
America line, said yesterday that 1t
looked to him as IL the resumption of
transatlantic traffic on a normal basis
we're in sight. and thought 1t about time
to say few things regarding the atti-
tude OF Holland in the war. He said
''My country literally was between the
devil and the deep sea, We had to watch
our STEP as the Americans say, very
closely, so as not to offend the Allies or
to cause ourselves to be overrun by
beuigerent on our eastern frontiers.
The Holland-Americ line was de-
termined to maintain the historic friend
ship that always has existed between
the United States and the Netherlands
in proof of this the line has sent its
vessels, in fine condition. to Brest to help
in the transportation of American troops
to their homes. When all the Ameri-
can soldiers are home, passport regula-
tons are modified and food conditions
are normal. Holland will again welcome
visitors from America and this line will
Co it's share to make the Wis Ia Of
Americans pleasant"
The sun., 1919-04-22

BERLIN, April 10 (delayed) Tho
Cabinet devoted less than half an
hour to the formulation of its answer
to the Entente's invitation TO Versailles
for the purpose of receiving a draft Of
the peace terms. A feeling OF gloom
prevails in official circles tonight and
the Associated Press ia told that there
are no illusions as to obtaining any
mitigation in the dictatorial peace
awaiting Germany.
The procedure of the Council OF -Four
came as a surprise, notwithstanding the
fact that the news for the last week
foreshadowed It. and 1t is interpreted
in Cabinet circles and at the Foreign
Office as final proof that the Entente is
disinclined forthwith to enter into ne
gotiations based on President Wilson'S
fourteen points" and that the terms
awaiting Germany are cut and dried.
The sun., 1919-04-22
ALLIES WIN ON KADISH LINE.
Many BoIsheviki Killed and IS
Are CAPTURED.

LONDON. April 21.-Twenty-eight Boil
sheviki. including one officer, were cap
tured by allied troops in the raid at
Seletskoe, on the Kadsh front southeast
OF Archangel. on April 10, an official
statement from the British War Office
to-day says.
Many Of the enemy were killed and
several sleds loaded with wounded were
seen moving away from the scene of the
fight.
The sun., 1919-04-22

will be able to reach Rome before April
23, the date liked for the reopening OF
Parliament, only in case Italian rights
are not recognized by the Peace Confer
ence, in which case 1t says the italian
delegates will not go to Versailles for
the conclusion OF peace with Germany.
which, 1t asserts, cannot be ratified
without the adhesion of Italy.
But Italy cannot sign peace sane
tioning her fall" the newspaper says,
.,and until the time OF the meeting the
italian delegates will remain In Paris
and work with anxious activity
The sun., 1919-04-22

Labor Council had arranged for supplies
OF food for the city. This food will be
assemb ed in the warehouses at Limerick
and sold to the merchants, who will dis
tribute It under the direction of the Labor
Council at fixed prices which do not per-
init of profiteering.
The notes are printed In different
colors, to show their denomination. They
are inscribed as follows:
General strike against British mill
tarism, April, 1919. The Limerick Trades
and Labor Council promise to pay bearer
ten shillings. tSignedl Limerick Trades
and Labor Council, - chairman
treasurer"
The total amount OF the issue has not
yet been determined but the printing
presses are at work.
The sun., 1919-04-22
PLANS $5,ooo,Ooo DRY DOCK.
Schwab to Build One at Fore River
Shipyard.
Special Despatch 10 The srN.

BOSTON, April 21.--Cieneral Manager
Wakeman of Charles NJ. Schwabs Fore
River Shpbulding Corporation an
nounced to-day that plans are practi-
cally completed for the construction of a
$4,000 900 floating dry dock at Fore
River. Work is to be started shortly,
and it is expected TO have the dock COM
pleted by September l.
The plans call for a sectional dry
dock with accommodations for two 500
foot ships OF 10000 tons each dead
weight, or one $4,000 ton ship. upwards
OF 700 feet in length. II will be APP
prOac liable at mean low water for a
vessel drawing thirty feet of water and
will be located on a piece OF property to
the right OF the Fore River yard.
The sun., 1919-04-22
TO ARM BUDAPEST WORKERS.
Com m unists Decide on War of De-
fence to Hold Advantages.

BUDAPEST, via Copenhagen, April 20
tdelayed) A war OF defence on be-
half of what has been acquired by the
Communist dictatorship here was de-
cided upon at meeting to-day OF the
Central Council of Soldiers, Workmen
and Peasants. A resolution was adopted
declaring that half the workmen in all
the factories shall be armed to defend
the authority OF the proletariat Govern
ment against the Rumanian and Jugo-
Slav troops who have been melted by
the WeFtern bourgeoisie against the Hun
garian Soviet Republic"
The resolutions were received en-
Enthusiastically by the populace and large
professions paraded through the city.
The sun., 1919-04-22
VIENNA AS A GERMAN
CAPITAL PLANNED
Ebert to Liue There Part of
Time to Cement Countries.
BY the associated Press.

BERLIN. April II (delayed) The
Government has a plan for recognizing
Jenna as second capital of Germany
by having President Ebert live there part
OF the year, to transfer certain imperial
but eaus TO that city and even TO hold
some meetings of the National Assembly
there according to Germdnid.
It is desired to convince the Austrians
that they shall not suffer too much by
the joining of Austria and Germany
The sun., 1919-04-22
TREATY AFFECTS RHINE ONLY.
Defensive Alliance Aimed to Curb
Germany In West.

PARIS, April 21.-A responsible French
source announces that good progress has
been made in the scheme for defensive
alliance by France. Great Britain and
the United States. under which these
nations agree to take immediate mill
tary and naval action should Germany
break the peace treaty so far as 1t af-
fects the proposed demiltarlzed zone
east of the Rhine.
The alliance treaty will be an open
one and will apply only to the Rhine
area.
The sun., 1919-04-22

TOLEDO Ohio, April 2l.-More than
$1,000 WHY'S Overland Company en-
ployees to-day received 100000 in
checks in the company's first distribu-
ton of the profits under the $3.50 profit
sharing plan announced last January.
The profit sharing is limited to en-
ployees who have been six months in
continuous service.
The sun., 1919-04-22
UKRAINE PEASANTS LOSE.
Soviet Troops Reported to Have
Made Big Gains.

LONDOA, April 81 The whole OF
Ukraine has been cleared OF the troops
OF Gen. Simon Petluran the peasant
leader. according to n Russian wire
less message received here.
The Soviet forces have occupied Ka-
rlenetz- Podolsky, about seventy miles
southeast Of Tarnopol, and control the
region at the mouth OF the Dniester
River.
The sun., 1919-04-22

CHICAGO, April 21.-More than half
the estate of Joseph Schafner consisted
of stock In the clothing manufacturing
Arm OF which he was secretary-treasury.
according to an inventory approved to-
day. The 10000 shares were valued at
r.50o,000. The total personal property
valuation was $2.6ss.871 and the real es-
tate $4,000. The bulk goes to the widow
and three children.
The sun., 1919-04-22
Wallace Lunches With Wilson.

PARIS, April 21.-Hugh c. Wallace, tho
new Ambassador to France. and Mrs.
Wallace had luncheon to-day with the
President and Mrs. Wilson at the Paris
White House"
The sun., 1919-04-22
Would Surrender Authority.

on the other hand sceptics point out
that Warsaw. as the origin of the
despatch makes 1t suspicious. 1t also
Government. by making any such move,
thereby almost instantly would sur
render its present authority to the Spar
tacans, and would strengthen that party
greatly.
The only possible answer is that the
Ebert Government has decided for the
tine being to carry out the threat OF
throwing Germany in Bolshevism to es-
cape the consequences Of the German
made war.
Should the Warsaw despatch be con-
frmed 1t was said this afternoon that
the Council of -Four would have to agree
Immediately upon decisive course. and
1t was predicted that this probably
would be an ultimatum to the Germans,
giving them forty-eight hours to repu-
date the proposed alliance upon threat
of immediate military action.
The American commissioners refuse
to predict what the American course
would be- In spite of the conciliatory
attitude toward. Lenine and the reluc-
lance to employ American troops against
the Russians, an alliance between the
Bolsheviki and the Germans would alter
the situation, 1t is believed. 1t has
been stated repeatedly that only IL alb
solutely necessary for defence" would
Americans be used. The alliance, as
reported. is purely offensive and could
have but one purpose.
The sun., 1919-04-22


VIENNA. April 10 (delayed). - The
Communists, it appeared late tonight,
have failed in their attempt to seize con-
troll OF the Government. Most of the
Hungarian agitators in Vienna have
been arrested and the taking of Aus
TRAN agitators has been begun.
1t is declared that the Austrian Gov.
eminent has requested the Hungarian
Government to withdraw its Minister
here. Bella Kun. the Hungarian Foreign
Minister, In a telegram to tho Austrian
Government denies that he aided in
starting the trouble here.
Reports from Budapest indicate that
the Communist Government there is dis
appointed over the result of the at
tempted rising here and IL also uneasy
because OF the advance or French and
Rumanian troops in Transatlantic. 1t is
said that certain members OF the Buda-
pest Soviet have airplanes in readiness
for flight in case the situation becomes
serious for them.
The Austrian Government. in an ap-
peal to the Communists in Vienna. de-
clares that II they continue their efforts
they will bring about the total ruin of
Austria and probably cut off the food
ton. The Communists reply that there
has always been enough food for the
proletariat. while. If the well-to-do
starve. II Is Of no consequence to the
proletariat.
The danger of the present situation is
the loyalty OF the Volkswehr peoples
Guard). and whether It will continue to
| support the Government. The Nolks-
wehr has possession of the public build
ings, including the Parliament buildings.
which are virtually a barracks. The
Government also is advancing money TO
| the Volkswehr. The Government has
promised to permit poor families to &C.
| cupy the former imperial palaces, includ-
ing the new part OF the Hofburg the
Schoenbrunn and the country palace of
Eckartsau.
Americans here take an optimistic
view OF the situation. although it is felt
generally that such an opinion is not
| warranted by conditions.
The Communist Government in Buda
pest, according to reports received here,
| Is making desperate efforts to coerce tho
Ukrainian Government into giving free
passage for Hungarian agents to and
from Moscow by way of Ukrainia. To
| this end the Hungarian Government ID
closing to the Ukrainians the passageway
| through northern Hungary to Vienna by
| way OF Budapest until the Ukrainian
| Government yields to its demand.
Premier Holubowicz OF West Ukraine,
| II is believed, will make arrangements
with the Czecho -Slovak Government for
| the passage of his agents through Slo-
yakia to Vienna. He is reluctant, how
ever, to force a break with Hungary. as
the Ukrain!ans get munitions from
| Hungary.
The sun., 1919-04-22
GER MANS RISK NEW
WAR TO WIN TERMS


vides the two countries A few days ago
came the Reval coup d'etat At the
present moment Gen. Haller's troops
which Poland needs are en- route. being
either in Germany or else on the allied
side of the Rhine. preparing to start
None OF these troops has reached
Poland.
1t has been apparent for some time
that Germany contemplates a mailed fist
hsht against the peace terms and that
she will use every diplomatic weapon to
avoid accepting them. She made her
first stand in the matter 81 permitting
allied troops TO land at Danzig. wherein
she admittedly won a victory.
The sun., 1919-04-22
RADICALS IN VIENNA
HELD IN FIRM GRIP
Strongly Armed Bodies Of the
Militia Surround Parlia-
ment Building.
RED LEADER IS CAPTURED
Stolen Money and Securities
Worth 100000 Found
in His Trunk.

London Times Seruice.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
VIENNA, April 20 (delayed). The ex-
pectation OF further disorders this af-
ternoon were unfulflled, thanks to the
adequate precautions by the Govern
ment, which had strong bodies of the
Volkswehr with machine guns at the
Parliament and at other public build
nGs
Despite various arrests, numerous I'M
desirables still are in Vienna. This af-
ternoon, for example. a man speaking
in Russian asserted that IL the Govern
ment did not accept the demands of the
unemployed before Tuesday the Govern
ment would be swept away despite the
threats OF the Entente to cut off food
supplies.
One man arrested was a Red Guard
officer, Emo Steiner, who was found
TO have in a trunk which he had just
brought from Budapest 100000 worth
OF valuables. of which sI50.OOO was in
bonds and share certificates taken from
the branch of the Budapest Commercial
Bank. They also found in his possession
gold and silver objects. jewelry, watches
and rings.
Steiner Ia reported to have stated that
the contents of the turnk we're intended
to spread Bolshevist propaganda.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

AFTER CL0UDS COMES DUNSH1NE..,
AFTER DEspoHDENoYlooM JpYs 81
AFTER SICKNESS COMES HEALTH. cis,
AFTER WEAKNESS COMES SrRENorH.S
In the spring when you're "all
in"-fagged outAblood thin, If
you will turn to Natures remedy
o tonic made from wild roots and
barks, which has stood fifty years
as the best spring tohicAyou will
find strength regained. Mo- need
to tell you it's DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, put up in tablet
or liquid'form, and sold by every
druggist in the land. , After a hard
winter-shut up indoors, your blood
needs "a temperance tonic, a tissue
builder and blood-makersuchasthis
''Medieal Discovery ofDr. .Pieree's.
Send, 10 cents to, DR.. .Pierce's, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. y, for trial package
Of tablets. '''''e i'' ''-Sa u 3
Seattle, Wast.-T was ina genefal'ftn.
DOWN condition. Had bad blood, dis
ordered stomach, kidney trouble and
nervousness. took three bottles OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
five or six bottles of ,Favorite Prescrip-
ton and was, completely cured. Have
never been sick day since."-Mrs, Mdrg
Hdskins, 007 27th Ape. '7e'o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
!. Ashland, Oregon Ggl lll0l
MEN MAY RE-ENLIST 's5t5. ~ :
nss. Reg WITH u. S. MARINES

Discharged soldiers and marines
may enlist for direct cduty overseas
from now until snsxts fall, at which
time they will sbe returned to the
United States and discharged The
object of this splendid offer of a
tfiFe monthsotrip to- France isto re-
'lieve the Marines now serving ini the
Army of Occupation. who have been
Hoterseas for the past two years.
This is an opportunity OF e lifstime
for an ex-soldler or marine who
served his time in the states to take
that much desired trip TO France,
with the assurance of a discharge
upon return In the fall. This offer
does not hold good for long so take
advantage now. Applications may
be made TO any'postmaster or Ma
rine Recruiting Station -@'1 -iiA
Four year enllstmehts are also be-
ing made OF men between the ages
of seventeen and forty years who
have had no previous military SER
vice, for duty In the United States
and abroad. The pay Of a private I'm
the Marine Corps is thirty dollars a
month, with clothes and medical at
tention furnished free. fi'l hs
Sixteen more musicians are need,
led at the present time for the ia
nous Mare Island Marine Band and
applications will be received at any
postoffice or Marine Recruiting Sta
ton.
Any further Information regarding
the Devil Dogs" will be gladly fur
nished by the Marine Recruiting
Station, Srd & Alder Streets, Port
land, Oregon, or any postmaster. %
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
Billy Sunday iWon't
Use Mules to PloW

ai 1sii}gC ,sIfll iuiii4gs6
HOOD RIVER oF,JJRegs William
"a. Sunday will spend part Of this
summer driving a new Case tractor,
having just purchased one of the
powerful machines ffom g. #. ca
bert, local distributor Mr., Sunday,
who usually does not get back from
his evangelistic meetings on the At
lantic, held anywhere on the coast
until along about July 4, arrived
this year in time to grow, as he de-
clares, a real old fashioned Iowa corn
crop at his oden home. He refuses
TO drive mules or horses, however
and the Case will pull his plows.
Captain George Sunday, the minis
terso eldest son, came to town, last
week. for the new tractor and loaded
1T aboard his n Packard truck, aHe
passed over a steep crossing Where
there was 4 bomp, and the Packard
threw the tractor out the rear end
on its back. No serious damage re-
suited however. 81 .cct, 20
b.