davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-29
COMMUNISTS PLAN
TO SEIZE AUSTRIA
Movement to Begin in Three
Cities, Report.

PARIS. March %. The Communist
elements in Austria are planning a
movement to gain control Of the Govern
ment, the correspondent OF the Motin at
The Hague says he learns from Vienna.
Tho movement would begin simulta-
neously in Vienna, Linz and Gratz.
Premier Lenine OF Russia has sent a
wireless message to the Hungarian Gov
crnment urging II TO send an army
against Vienna, according to a Budapest
despatch received In Berlin. Lenine
promised to advance s25,o0o,000 to
finance the project
A railroad strike has been called and
threatens to spread TO all the roads in
Austria. The strike was called partly
for higher wages and partly because OF
sympathy with the Hungarian revolu-
tion. 1t is feared II may lead to the es-
tablishment OF Soviet republic in Ger
man Austria.
The trouble began when men employed
by the Southern Railroad walked out.
All trafflc over this road is at a COM
plete standsttll. even allied food trains
from Triest being stopped. As a result
of this interruption OF transportation of
supplies Vienna Ii threatened with
famine. The situation is considered ex-
tremely grave.
The Hungarian Soviet authorities
=. r,ns gi.,ura n. ExffL De-.
The sun., 1919-03-29
MONROE PLANK IN DANGER; +.
OBJECTIONS BY AUSTRALIA;
GIVES JAPAN GRIP ON CHINA
Hour of Wilson's Meetings with Premiere
Now Kept Secret in Paris as Precaution

-.
PARIS March precautions have been taken to safe
guard President Wilson Premers whom he daily
So carefully the plans made that the
chief Of the American service squad informed when the
meetings will take place
Up to the of the have carried their
morning editions schedule President Wilson
with the result
arrival Of the President and. his confsrees "
The time Of the meeting to-day the white House.
nounced and the Pres arrived seemingly casual
There has been special incident bring about this exraod
but It obvious becoming
wen acquainted with the time and place the meetings and that
fact caused determination adopt that would reduce
minimum Of there might President
himself appears to be entirely unworried
forced him reduce the Admiral
his physician twenty
q walk
entirely lacking
daily routine.
The sun., 1919-03-29
By ire Associdsed Prsss.

TOXIC, Feb 27 Correspondence In
tho House Of Peers to-day a member
presented an Interpolation regarding the
terms and the period of enforcement of
tho 'gentlemen's agreement concluded
In 1907 between Japan and the United
States, and asked whether the said
agreement Is intended TO be kept IN
heard that the regulation. OF emigration
WAS enforced moro strictly by the Japa-
nese authorities than by the Americans.
He wanted 70 know the reason why
Japanese are being subjected to such
regulations while the Mexicans and Fiji
pinos are freely admitted to America.
], Shidehara, Vice Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. replied that the so-called gen
tlemens agreement did not exist
There was voluntary declaration made
by Japan for regulating the influx OF
japanese to America. II means that no
Japanese may emigrste. but that those
who are already in America are free to
call their families from Japan. The i'm
perial Government Is bound to live up
to it's declaration. he said. Many a time
anti-Jspanese laws are understood TO
have been brought before American
legislatures. but owing to and in appre-
citation OF Japane efforts all such anti
Japanese measures have failed TO pass
The said declaration will be kept In
force for some time yet; II may be abol-
ished when the japanese immigrants con =
vince the American authorities that their
presence Is no cause OF danger to Amer
lean Institutions.
The sun., 1919-03-29
BLIZZARD HITS CITY;
so MILE BLASTS HALT
TRAFFIC; MANYHURT
Winters Fall of Snow
Exceeded; Mercury 22

TWO inches of snow fell yester-
day, which is more than fell
in all the winter months COM
bined.
The wind blew seventy-five
miles an hour for 20 minutes,
from 8 o'clock on, last night. For
q moment at another time the
instruments recorded eighty miles
velocity.
The lowest temperature was
% degrees at 2:30 o'clock p. NJ,
the average for twenty-four hours
ending at 8 o'clock p. NJ. being
85, q drop Of Is degrees from the
preceding days average.
Forecast: Fair to-day and to-
morrow; warmer tomorrow, with
northwest gales.
The sun., 1919-03-29
Men of 9th Infantry
Laud Smoke Fund

"WE are mainly Idaho and
w California soldiers and
since November 8. have been do
ing guard duty at the Govern
ment docks at Brest. When we
ask for SUN fund tobacco we get
il and we appreciate highly the
work and liberality Of THE SUN
Tobacco Fund" Extracted from
a card to donor J. p. Morgan by
First Sergeant Joseph T. Nolan
of Company F. Other soldiers
heard from in praise Of the fund
appear ON page 10.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-03-29
TOXIC DEMANDS
RACE EQUALITY
Mass Meeting Opposes Any
Covenant That Fails to Bar
Discrimination. ,
CONsCRIPTION FAVORED
Japanese Newspapers Suspi-
ciOus Of American Motives
Concerning Far East
CONSUMPTION FAVORED
By she Associoted Press.

TOXIC. March 25 delayed. AT a
mass meeting Of prominent residents
of Toxic tonight . resolution vas
adopted opposing any League OF Ma
tions covenant which does not contain
a clause abolishing racial discrimina-
ton. The resolution also ursed oppo.
sition TO the abolition OF conscription,
! the acquisition by Japan Of the Ger
man rights on the Shantung Peninsula
and opposition to the international la
Dor agreement, which is not adapted
to the constitution Of Japan and to
Japans internal condition.
A large number OF Japanese newspa-
pers recently have printed editorials
looking with suspicion on the motives Of
the United States and Americans in
world politics. especially concerning
China, Siberia and Corea. The editorial
campaign is attributed in some quarters
TO displeasure over the League Of Ma
t!ons covenant.
The sun., 1919-03-29
Says 1000 Could Crush
Hungarian Bolsheviks

RERN, March 2s.-Two thou
sand resolute French or Brit
ish soldiers would be able to put
down the new Hungarian Gov
ernment and restore order in
that country, Prince Ludwig
Windish-G h-Graetz, former member
Of the Hungarian Cabinet, says in
an interview in the Geneva
Journal.
The Prince declared that the
ney Government did not repre-
sent anything outside Of Buda-
pest.
The sun., 1919-03-29
NAB 2 GERMAN REDS IN PARIS
Police Imprison BoIshevfk Agents
on Arrival From Nets.

|. PARIS, March 2s,-Eli Markenstein
and Aaron siegol. Germans, were ar
rested when they alighted from a Metz
train in Paris on Tuesday, It became
known to-day. They had no tickets, but
carried passports from Berlin. The
authorities believe the Germans are Boil
shevik-agents. They are now In prison
and will be Investigated.
A report from Amsterdam quotes the
Hdndeisbldd as saying that nine Bolshe-
vik agents who escaped from Germany
were arrested Wednesday, in the province
OF Guelders. Several carried revoivers.
The sun., 1919-03-29
RUSSIAN MUSICIAN.
STARVED TO DEATH
Andreef's Food Supply Cut
DoWn by BoIshsviki.
Special caos Despntch 10 TnE suN from the
london times Serrics.
Copyright. 1879: all 1oAs resa-,ss


london times Serrics.
Copyright. 1919: all 1oAs resa-',s.
LONDON, March 2s,-News was re-
seived from Russia to-day OF the death
by starvation OF W. ". Andreef one
OF tho best known Russian musicians.
He introduced the Balalalka. the Rus
sian national musical instINnen. into
England and America.
AS Bourgeois. NJ. Andreef was in
fourth category with respect to food
ration. He was deliberately starved to
death by the Bolshevists.
Andreef was famous on two CONT
nents before the war in connection with
his Balalaika orchestra. which he or
Eanized in the Russian capital. NJ. An
dreef visited America in 1910 and in
succeeding years with great success.
The orchestra played In the Metropoii-
tan Opera House in this city In 1918.
Andreef. by a number of inventions.
greatly improved the tone Of the Blia-
laika. which originally two str!nged
instrument. has now as many as four
strings, which are Dlucked at with the
finger.
The sun., 1919-03-29
ASK PEACE BEFORE LEAGUE.
Massschusetts senate Urges Qutck
Action in Paris.

BosroN. March 2S.-The State Senate
adopted resolutions unanimously to-day
urging a speedy conclusion OF peace with
Germany and consideration OF League
OF Nations after the treaty Is signed.
The action was taken on q voice vote.
The sun., 1919-03-29
WILSON STILL HOPES
FOR SINGLE TREATY
Believes This Best Plan to Get
League Ratified.
Bv stag Correspondent OF THE Sun
Copvright 1919: oil rights reserved

PARIS, March President Wilson e
his attitude that there should
lie only one peace treaty II was learned
to-day that he had confidea In friends
that he did not want to take b-1I twu
separate treaties Evidently he desire.
to concentrate the battle for ratification
on one instrument, which will cover ever
question affecting thc worlds peace y
hind this 1t Is believed still to be his
idea that possibly the league plan VIII
The sun., 1919-03-29


BERLIN, March 2s,-Gen. Nudant,
representing Marshal Foch. on Wednes-
day submitted a note TO the German
Government demanding a passage
through Dansig for the Polish divisions
under, Gen. Haller. which are a part
OF the allied army, and permission for
their further march to Poland to main
tain order. The note added that any
refusal would be regarded as q breach
OF the ai1nistice.
The German Government, after ex-
haustive deliberations by the party
leaders, laid down Its standpoint in
note of reply which asserts that. ac-
cor1ing to the armispce treaty. II was
only obliged to grant the Allies free
access to the Vistula to maintain order
in territories OF the former Russian Em-
pre. In concluding the treaty. the Gov
eminent declares, Il proceeded IN any
case from the standpoint that there
could be no question OF Polish troops
The note than refers to incidents dur
ing the journey OF IEnace Jan Paderew-
ski. tho Polish Premier, who. grossly
violating the hospitality accorded him on
German soil. gave the signal for revolt
and civil war and who, when he was
In Danxis in December, 1918. said: II
the Polish divisions from France and
Italy should be In Dansig. then Danzig
and all West Prussia would be POLISH
Proceeding. the note refers to numer-
ou. demonstrations by the German ma
iority In West Prussia who wish to re-
sist Polish attacks by force. and says
that by such civil warfare the German
eastern front against Russian bolshe-
vism will be endangered.
In conclusion the communication asks
for information as 10 the composition
and strength OF Gen. Haller's army tho
date Of It's landing and transit OF Poland
and what guarantees the Allies can oner
that Gen. Haller's army. or portion or
II, will not participate in Polish demon
strs tions or = possible insurrection OF the
Polish minority.
AMSTERDAM, March 2s.-In answer to
the Alliedno demanding permission for
the passage Of Polish troops through the
port of Danzig, the German Government
replied that II could not take the respon-
sibility for this action. but was prepared
to facilitate a landing at Stettin, koe-
nigsberg. Mcneil or Libau.
For several weeks negotiations have
been in progress to send the three Polish
divisions In France under Gen. Haller to
Poland. 1t was proposed to land them
at Danzig and then send them into
Poland. but Germany objected to this
plan and offered other ports as substi-
tutee
The Polish division in question saw
fighting in France and are fully armed
and equipped. The German attitude
against their landing at Danzig has been
that the Poles might remain there and
hold that port, which the Poles claim as
their outlet to thes Baltic.
... By the AsSoaatea. Press.
WARSAW, March - fdelay The
Polish Diet to-day unanimously agreed
to the proposition providing that politi-
cal, economic ant~rnilttary conventions
should be entered into at the earliest
possible moment with the Entente
| Powers This action Is interpreted as
The sun., 1919-03-29
By the AsSooatea Press.

WARSAW, March - tdelaye ed) The
Polish Diet to-day unanimously agreed
to the proposition providing that politi-
CAL economic andrrnllttary conventions
should be entered into at the earliest
possible moment with the Entente
Powers This action is interpreted as
expressing the desire for a close alliance
OF Poland WITH the Entente Powers
Great enthusiasm was displayed In the
Diet during the voting on the measure
ZURICH. March 2s.-The Polish Diet
has unanimously adopted a resolution
tina. Boisievism shall b. combsted with
all the force OF the Polish Government,
a despatch from Warsaw says.
The sun., 1919-03-29
OPEN DANZIG TO
POLES, is EDICT
Allies Say Troops Must Use
German Territory Despite
Refusals.
OTHER PORTS OFFERED
Teutons Say Majority in West
Prussia Wish to Resist
by Force.
OTHER PORTS OFFERED

PAsIs, March 2S.-News was received
here to-day that the Germans are in
creasing the garrison at Dansis. This
Is taken az indicating an intention to re-
sist whatever disposition the Peace
Conference may make OF the port.
The sun., 1919-03-29

Continued 0" FttA PaSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
WILSON AND TAFT
Continued from PAGE One)

bring about release Of Thomas ].
Mooney.
At the Opera house the President
will greet Mr.. Taft in a private room.
In this room also the President will
receive a delegation of 20 1rishmen.
who will ask him to bring the mat
ter of self-determination for Ireland
before the peace conference.
The meeting will be opened with
the singing Of THE Star Spangled
Banner" by Enricho Caruso. Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith then will intro
duce Mr.. Taft. who will speak first.
The President will follow Mr.. Taft.
On leaving the Opera house, the
presidential party will go by automo-
bile to Hoboken. where the transport
George Washington will be in wait
ing. The President will spend the
night on the steamer which is to sail
Wednesday morning.
The George Washington. it was
learned, had just been equipped with
wireless telephone apparatus which
will enable the President to talk di-
rectly with Washington until he is
half way across the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

10 feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colos, rheumatism or gassy. acid
stomach. you must battle on the in
side like you battle outside. This is
vastly more important. because the
skin pores do not Absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowel pores
do. says we'll known physician
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day. a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire alimen-
tary tract. before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
AS soap and hot water act on the
skin. cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying. so limestone phosphate and hot
water before breakfast, act on the
stomach, liver kidneys and bowels
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
NEW FRONTIERS
Continued from Page one)

of Columbia among the America.
states. Its productive capacity woui
doubtless go to France. but POLITICALLY
ject to CONSUMPTION or military service
either to France or Germany. and would
not elect delegates to the legislative
body of either country.
This and other measures are being
considered with the object of ''steril-
izing" the region so that Germany could
not by sudden in-rush again turn its
production TO war uses.
Concerning the region along the west
bank of the Rhine the present tendency
is toward the form of sterilization
which would render this impotent for
German military uses without giving 1t
a definite political status toward either
side. This region by making the in
habitants Independent of CONSUMPTION
or military service to either side and
without legislative representation ex-
cept some local form of self-adminis-
tration.
This, on broad lines, is the present
plan. which. however, is only tentative
pending final action by the council OF
the great powers.
The plans relative to other frontiers,
including those of the new Czech-Slo-
vakia, Rumania, Serbia and Greece.
and to the expected acquisition IN
Thrace and Asio Minor. are also near
ing completion, so that new Europe
will begin to take quite definite form
within a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
CEDAR GROVE

The rain Saturday stopped the OPP
erations of the American Ice Co. at
Cedar Grove but they will be resumed
Monday. The ice is of very good
quality and about Is inches in thick
ness.
There are over 100 men quartered
in the Cedar Grove boarding house
and the Berry boarding house is now
open and ready for business. If the
cold weather holds little longer, the
buildings will be filled with ice.
A strike of small proportions de-
veloped at the Berry ice plant Sat
urday and after few of the trouble
makers were paid off and discharged.
the rest Of the crew returned to work.
f. W. Moody has returned from
Boston and is at present stopping
with his son, George H. Moody.
Fred NJ. Weeks finished his term as
r. +. D. carrier. Feb. %. Mr.. Weeks
has made an ideal carrier and has
won many friends on the route VINO
were very sorry to have him lcayc it,
William r. Houdlette has been ap-
pointed as temporary Il. +. ID. carrier
at the Cedar Grove pOstoflice. Mr..
Houdlette is well known throughout
the town and is one OF Dresdens pop
ular young men. His many friends
wish him success.
James 4. Ward was operated on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
MONMOUTH

Monmouth grange met at Grange
hall "Wednesday evening with q good
attendance. Following the regular
business short interesting program
was presented by Worthy Lecturer.
Mrs. Bertha Prescott. Music by the
Grange. reading by Mrs. Annie Bates;
humorous clippings by different men,
bers: charades in charge Of Principal
{. II. peasley and s. H. DeCne were
much enjoyed. Visitors were present
from Lewiston grange and Wales
grange.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Prince are re-
cciving congratulations on the birth
of Il daughter born Feb. rs.
The Misses Ruth and Reta Alden
and friend from winthrop were the
guests of their aunts, Mrs. Bertha
Prescott and Mrs. Gerard Greenlief
last week.
Smith Emerson Of Orono was in
town this week the guest o his sister,
Mary Emerson.
Mr.. jefferson the postofiice inSpec-
tor Was in town Thursday.
W. +. Guptil OF Bowdoin will speak
at day meeting of Monmouth
grange. Wednesday,. March 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04

Allen B. Parker was selected as hon
arary vice president.
These two gentlemen were select
Ell 1or several reasons One was to
give the league the appearance of
being non-partisan in politics, Mr..
Root being a Republican. and Judge
Parker Democrat No doubt anoth-
er reason was that the league desired
the use OF their names for the pur-
pose of conjuring up money to car
ry on its contemplated activities"
The committee laid stress on the
fact that large contributions had been
received by the organization from the
Carnegie interests. John D. Rookie
Teller, j. Pierpont Morgan and others
having large interests here and
abroad"
The principal officers of the league
were described by the committee us
4 lawyer with Il private clientele, Il
professional lobbyist. Il sisal importer.
directly interested in the price of
binder Irvine. and a young newspaper
man without a job.
Upon entering the leagues Offices
in New York one would see only Mr.
West, the lobbyist, Mr. Orth. the sisal
importer. and Mr.. Harvey, IN ever
ready newspaper man." said the re-
port. But if the curtains were only
pulled back the hand of Rockefeller.
of Vanderbilt. of Morgan. of Rem
ington, of Dupont and of Gugsen
helm would be seen, suggesting steel
oil. money bags. Russian bonds,
rifles, powder and railroads."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in good condition and you can be
as hale and hearty and able to do your
bit" as when you were young fellow.
Affections Of the kidneys aud bladder
are among the leading causes of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
the other organs in working condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tons: Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules periodically and you will
find that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvc
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
will dc. the work. But be sure to get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are re-
liable and should help You, or your
money will be refunded. For sale by
most druggists. In sealed packages
three sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04

promised by the President. II !. III.
fao!ed apple Of great hope which ~,
turn to ashes on a trusting .,con,a !.
lips. The Senate never faced a greater
task nor nobler duty. It will not "a.
lily an emotion nor translate an i'm
possible ideaiism into a weapon cf ma.
tional suicide"
senator Sherman asserted that against
the wisdom and experience Of tn.
American forefathers as summed nm
in Washington's farewell address there
are now rising up 1.-The dreamer AMI
the book man. the Socialist, the mer
haberdasher in phrases which ;ntoxi-
cate and mislead."
He urged that the warning OF tn.
founders Of the American government
to let Europe settle her own uusrre,s
be regarded now. When the United
States went to war against a com
mon danger. he added. it did not bind
itself 'in perpetual alliance to draw
the sword whenever and 80 long as the
majority of European governments vot-
ed it upon u.s."