davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
By EDWARD BING.
Copyright 1879

BY United Press
BUDAPEST. April 1.-DelayedD
The new Hungarian soviet gov
ernment through Foreign Minister
Bella Kun, today issued an invita-
tion to Hungarians in America to
return and enjoy the fruits of the
commUnistic revolution. He said
they would find here 'socialistic
fatherland."
Bella Kun also declared that Hun
gary wants peace with the world
AND VIII fight TO maintain it,
Our foreign policy is one of
peace said the foreign minister.
We mean this sincerely. But as we
have done away with Imperialism.
we shall not bow to it again.
"Ou' internal policy is the basis
for our foreign policy, which re-
lies entirely upon international soli-
darity of the working classes.
Friendly TO America.
I'VE have the friendliest feeling
toward all nations especially Amer
lea. which is showing the most i'm
partial and just attitude toward
every country To the Hungarians
living I'm America. 1 send this mes
sage through the United Press:
The circumstances which forced
you TO emigrate have disappeared.
You will find here a socialistic faith
erland offerins home TO workers.
while the old Hungary had a home
for no workers
FDaffvcr
the German proletariat. which
taught us the theory we have put
in practice. Nothing binds us to
Russia except the international
solidarity of the working classes.
4 sincerely hope all pending
questions with the entente will be
settled peaceably. But if the allies
entertain a spirit like that Of the
sword-the population will rise in
arms lust as the Americans did in
Washingtons time.
Worl1nIcn Enjoy Freedom.
Every workingman in Hungary
now enjoys the greatest freedom.
There is no exploitation of men by
men. You ask whether establish
ment Of our system may not be in
terprered as a political maneuNer
against the allies. I reply we were
working for this system long before
the allies started their maneuvers
against us.
Our program provides f-r mono
polization of internal commerce by
the state. internationally. il is free
trade: the exchange Of goods on a
basis.
The misery in Russia has de
liberately been greatly exaggerated
Col. Robins Of the American army,
whom I met there can cOrroborate
this. (Bela Kun formerly was an
aide TO Leon Trotsky).
we will try soon TO send our
representative to all foreign gov
ernments including the allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
GERMAN FORCES
BATTLE JUG0-SlAVS
By United Press :

BY United Press,
VEVAY. Switzerland. April A.
delayed "A dispatch from Lai-
bach today reported that German
troops had attacked Jugo- -Slav
forces on the north front"
Infantry and machine gunners
were said 10 have participated in
the attack. which resulted in many
casualties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
Bella KUN ASKS
HUNCARIANS To
COME BACK HOME
First Authentic Interview
With New Foreign Minister
includes Invitation.

Editors Note: Following il
the first authentic interview
with Bella kun. foreign minister
of Hungary and regarded as
virtual dictator of the new gov
ernment of that country. He il
unofiicially reported to be i'm
Munich now. where he il said TO
be arranging an alliance of the
Hungarian and BaVarian So
victS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

Whether Prest Wilson viii rec
ommeud independence Of the Philip
pines viii depend upon what guar
antee of protection against foreign
encroachment can DE given as re-
suIt Sf the peace conference and tine
league of nations military officials
intimately associated with the
Philippine problem.
Il trust the new order OF things
under the league of nations program
will permit the speedy assumption of
self-rule by the islands. They do not
wish TO become second Corea "--
Sen Hitchcock.
The people always have had no
idea other than 20 grant the islands
ndependence-but the time for this
step cannot be forecast by am one. 20
Rep. Mondeu. slated 20 he repub-
lcan leader i'm the next congress.
SECS No Danger.
Japan had no designs or tie
Philippines except 10 extend her
commerce. The Japanese military
party received lts death blow at the
last election. Manuel Quezon. head
of, the Filipino mission here. asking
independence.
The ISLANDERS propose 20 Offset tho
possibility of Japanese aggression. IL
was learned today. by submitting. if
necessary. TO a limited American
protectorate under an extension OF
the open -door-in-China policy. which
members of the mission said would
give ample protection from danger
of foreign threats.
American government officials
charged with supervision of Fill
lano affairs are confident the pres
cnt government is stable and could
operate without American supervi-
sion but are not sure it could re-
s.sj the influence of strong powers
Who might seek 20 use the strategic
value Of the islands for their own
ends.
Prcs't Wilson for this reason. is
expected TO encounter stubborn re
publican opposition at the outset il
he moves in the direction Of Fill
pino Independence.
Fear Japan.
The argument that Japan is
waiting Co bribe the islands the mo-
mcut America withdraws Will be
reviewed despite any arrangement
the peace conference may make tC
prevent this 10 is indicated today
Republicans have long charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
LATE NEWS
FROM OVER
The WORLD
PROCLAIM REPUBLIC.

BY United Press:
SPA-Mathias Erzberger Of the
German armistice commission, today
received a wireless message an
nOuncing proclamation Of a soviet
republic i'm Munich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
Telegraph Briefs

Br United Press.
MARISSA. Ill-While oscar Reis-
ter. truck driver and " A. Pegs
team owner. argued over which was
% pull the town fire apparatus. Dan
McCurdy's house burned down
ST LOUIS Mo.-Petcr Thcodls
wonders how Sir Walter Raleigh
got away with it Peter paid SIS for
tipping his hat and helping a wom-
an up a flight OF steps. She proved
20 be Policewoman Hoch when Pete
put his arm around her waist
ST PAUL. Afinn-"I'Ve heard
about h0ld-ups all my life and q
want 20 see how it's done" said Mrs
George C.. Rugg. refusing 20 turL
her head while bandits robbed her
husband The Ruggs were cleaned
NEW NORk--Bina Cavanaugh
% years old, laughed SO heartily
over stories told by soldier sriend-
from overseas that an ambulance
surgeon had 10 treat her for a dis
located jaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
MOUNT CLEMENS TO BE
SCENE OF FORD SUIT
BY United Press

UN IITHI T|-T
LANSING. Mich April THE
Henry Ford-Chicago Tribune million
dollar libel suit VIII be held IN
Mount Clemens beginning May 70
following the refusal OF the Mich
igan supreme court 20 order the
change of venue granted the Tri-
bune vacated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
SETTLEMENT OF JAPANESE
QUESTION IS BIG FACTOR
Fear Influence of the Power if l. S. Pro-
lection is Removed From Islands
Government is Stable

WASHINGTON April 5.-The Japanese "bugaboo' is loom
ing up as the determining question of independence
for the Philippines nSuar possessions, Off
cas and legislators indicated today.
With concerted drive prospect gain statehood great
degree independence the possessions the Doth
reSs the trend thought the subject shown follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
PRESIDENT BETTER.

~ LUIIFN i TFNN
PARIS-An official statement is
sued at noon said that Prcs't VIII
son was "a little better" this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
ANNOUNCE AIR FORCE.

7 By United Press:
WASHINGTON Twcnty-One
aero squadrons will be retained as
the flying arm of Americas peace
army. the war department an
nounccd today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
BIC FOUR MEETS
IN WILSON HOME
NEAR SICK ROOM
Decide Delegations Should
Turn in Complete Treaty
Subjects to Committee.
BY FRED 5. FERGUSON.

BY United Press:
PARIS, April 5.-The big four
resumed its sessions today i'm a room
adjoining that occupied by Pres't
Wilson in the Paris white house.
The president who is suffering
from "A severe cold. was still con
fined 10 his bed by Rear Admiral
Grayson's orders Col. House repre-
sented him on the big four" which
held its meeting i'm the president S
residence in the interests Of eco
nOmy os time. His colleagues the
DRY was that if any points came up
on which his advice was needed, he
could be easily consulted.
A new resolution adopted by the
big four" became effective today.
This provides that all delegations
shall turn in completed subjects in
tended for incorporation in the
peace treaty TO the central COM
mitt0e Premier Clemenceau in
structed the French TO follow this
course which the others already had
embraced. so that the framework Of
the treaty shall be constantly un-
der construction.
Announce Threat To Withdraw.
Italian agents furnished diver
sion 10 the usual routine yesterday
by scampering over Paris and max
ing sure that everybody knew the
Italian delegation would go home
Monday unless they got Fiume. This
fact compels the statement that the
Italians were the only ones excited
by the announcement.
It is also "A fact that the dele
gates have been thoroughly i'm
pressed with the idea that Italy
must have Fiume, the alternatives
named ranging from overthrow of
the Orlando government 20 outright
revolution.
II can be stated on high authority.
however. that no one in "A real pO-
sition TO speak ever told the big
ten. the big four" or any other
body OF delegates that the Italians
would withdraw from the confer
ence. In the past it has been point
ed out that Italy is hardly in a
sufficiently Independent economic
and financial condition TO withdraw
and that such course lould scarce
Is be regarded as polite.
There is no doubt the Italians
regard the Fiume question very ser
iously. They emphasize the fact that
aS.0OO of the city's 10000 inhabi-
tants are Italians. They also refuse
20 ueeotiatc in any way with the
Jugo-Slavs. still regarding them a.
enemies
No News From Russia.
American military authorities
have no official information con-
corning the situation I'm the Ar
changel region. American troops in
that sector are under British com
mand.
Americans here communicated
with British military officials but
were told that no one knew the
source Of story published OF inn
pending disaster in northern Rus
sia. They are investigating.
Onicers OF the American army
have been enthusiastic over Ar
changel affairs and as soon as the
ice breaks up the bolsheviki will
have 20 move fast 10 beat the Amer
lean forces 10 the sea. Two Compa-
nies OF American engineers are now
enrOute 10 Archangel 10 repair the
railways and facilitate the troops
Withdrawal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
SOVIET MINISTER QUITS.
By United Press

TN UITNW IreNs.
BUDAPEST-JOSef Pohania. min
ister of war i'm the Hungarian So
Wet government, has resigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
By United Press

IIN 7 UITFU 7 TF~r
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-The sugges-
ton. SAY il with flowers" wrecked
the marital life OF Joseph and Bar
bara Murarik. He stated i'm his di
vorce petition she hurled flower pots
al him. The court viii decide
whether the range between the two
shall be increased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
EXPLOSION KILLS sAHORs.

EXPLOSION KILLS SAILORS.
BY United Press:
KEY WEST. Fla.-Three or four
sailors are reported TO have been
killed at 1880 O'Clock today as the
result of an explosion on board the
submarine chaser No. 205.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Cloudy tonight and sun
day probably rain. warmer tonight
east and south portions. somewhat
colder sunday north and central
portions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
CHAPTER TX.
The kal..rs Plan for World Dominion

The kaiser's Plan for World Dominion.
The history Of modern Germany is,
perhaps, In Itself sufficient indication
Of the underlying plan Of the Teuton
war barons to control the whole OF
Europe and. eventually, the world. The
prograEc has been slowly unfolding IL
self since the time Of Frederick the
Great and the present generation Is
now witnessing what was intended to
be the climax.
There can be no doubt that II Ger
many had succeeded In her efforts to
gain control of the major part Of Eu-
rope she would have soon looked
toward the western hemisphere and
the east.
This program is fairly indicated by
the course OF events as history lays
them bare, but have the actual word
Of the kniser to substantiate 1t.
At one of his visits to me shortly
after the beginning Of the war we were
discussing Engiand's participation In
1t.
"what hypocrites the English are !"
the kaiser exclaimed.
~They had always treated me %
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
(To BE coNTINuED.)
RUssIA's RICH TIMBER LANDS
Systematic Expectation Would Have .
Great Effect on the Markets
Of the World.

An article In current magazine BY
A. ]. Sack presents statistics on Rus
sia's forest resources as q means Of
paying the billions Of dollars due &c
home and foreign creditors.
The astonishing statement is mats
by this writer that Russia. including
Siberia. has 1.125. .000.0 900 acres Of tim.
ber which Is 63 per cent as much a.
the whole world possessed. This 70
source Is being set aside by Russian
economists as fund to pay the coun'
try's debts.
The effect on Americas business
should be duly considered, observes
Hardwood Record In discussing the ar
ticle. Except oak. II continues, which
is generally known In the market as
the Japanese oak. 1t is not probable
that much Russian timber will reach
the United States but 1t will compete
with American lumber In other mar
kets, notably those Of western Europe,
and perhaps those Of eastern ASIA,
western South America and the Paciae
islands.
'"To that extent" says Hardwood
Record, "our lumber business may be
hurt by the food Of forest products
from Russia. In normal times Ger
many received 4S per cent of Its lum
ber imports from Russia. and Eng
lands per cent Of timber imports frou
that source was nearly as large.
Lumber shipments from Russia VIII
come from the Baltic. from the Arctic
coast Of Russia proper and Siberia
and from the Pacific coast Of the lat
ter country. Tho principal lumhe
markets Ct the world can b reschs(
1sanA those pointA"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
RATloNs FOR LAYING STOCK
Puliets on Farm should Get Large
Part Of Feed by ForaolnU u
No Snow on Ground.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureJ
When there is no snow on the
ground pullets on the farm ought to
get large part OF their feed by for.
aging. Whether they can get It de-
pends not only upon what food may
be available but on whether they have
been so distributed as to get the feed
on the range. To find whether they
require more Is to observe how far
they range and whether they find feed
enough to keep them busy most Of the
time, and then to test them further
by seeing how much they eat heartily
In the morning, and then go f0raging.
and nlso how much they eat Just be-
fore going to roost Mt night. Pullets
that forage well and have the oppor-
tunity to get plenty Of green food.
worms and bugs cannot be overfcd by
giving them what grain they will eat
up clean. Careful feeders learn just
how much their flock will take. and 20
avoid waste while keeping the birds
full fed.
Pullets In confinement should have
the same rution they will have In the
winter. and be literally supplied with
the vegetable feeds available at the
season. Liberal Use Of these makes Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
Green Feed.
SUCCESS IN RAISING PIGEONS
Good Breeding Stock 10 Esssntlal and
u 10 Best to Purchase From
Reliable Breeder.

Good breeding stock Is necessary to
succeed In pigeon raising. It Is advis-
oble to buy pigeons from reliable
breeders,-those who guarantee their
stock. Many failures In SQUAD raising
have been due to poor stock-Old pig
cons past their period Of usefulness.
or perhaps too many male birds. There
are great many varieties Of pigeons.
but only few are used In SQUAD rails
Ing. The Homer Is generally consid-
cred the most popular variety.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Hens Scratching In Litter fer Grain.
possible to feed grains heavily. to pro-
mote egg production. and yet keep the
birds In the best Of physical condition.
A good war-tiwJ -tandard ration ":
mash.
parts cornmeal f
part bran
part middlings ~ Nt.
part ground oats
part meat scrap or fish meal
Scratch Feed.
3 part cracked corn
part heavy oats
Green Feed.
Cabbage. sprouted oats or any avail
able green vegetable. Another good
ration with less beef scrap Is % fol-
lows:
Mash.
parts mixed feed Cbran and mid
dilngs)
parts cornmeal
part beef scrap or fish meal
Scratch Feed. 4
part cracked corn
Green Feed.
Cabbage. sprouted oats or any avail
able green vegetable.
For moist mash use eight parts Of
mixed feed instead Of Ave. Sprouted
oats are recommended rs green feed.
not as preferable 10 cabbage and other
green vegetables when these can bo
obtained. but In order to use oats -
much as possible.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

well when I visited them I never be
llevcd they would have come into this
war. They always acted as II they
liked me. My mother was English.
you know. always thought the
world was big enough for three Of us
and we could keep II for ourselves
that Germany could control the conti-
nent Of Europe, England, through her
vast possessions and fleet, could con-
troll the Mediterranean and the fur
east, and America could dominate the
western hemispherei
How long 1t would h6ve been before
Germany would have tried to wrest
dominion from England can readily be
imagined, and with the whole of Eu-
rope and the far east under her thumb
America would undoubtedly have
proved too tempting morsel for the
kaiser's or his descendants rapacious
nav TO have resisted. He said that
he believed that the world was "big
enough for three;" he didn't say It
was too big for one.
What was really In his mind, how
ever. is indicated by passage In nm
address he made some twenty-five
years ago, In which, rs Rev. DIR. New
ell Dwight Hills has pointed out. he
used these words:
| "From my childhood have been un'
der the influence Of i've men--Alexan
der, Julius Caesar. Theodoric II. Ma
poleon and Frederick the Great. These
five men dreamed their dream Of q
world empire: they failed. l nm
dreaming my dream of a world empire
but shall succeed"
The kaiser's plan TO dominate Eu
rope included the control of Turkey
and he made every effort to strengtheI
that country so that she might be I
valuable ally In the war to come.
When Italy took Tripoll from Tur
key before the Balkan war men
toned to the kaiser how opportunel.
Italy had acted, but the kaiser dis
missed my remark with an exclansa
tion of displeasure. realizing, o
course. that Turkeys loss wns in
sense his own since he had planned !
make Turkey his vassal.
To that end he had sent German oi
fcers to train the Turkish army al
had supplied them with guns and nv
nitions. With an eye to the future
too. he had constructed the great Bal
dad railway.
When the Balkan war broke out
1912 the kaiser had great conndenc
that the Cerma2t ra'ned Turkish arm
/ would acquit Itself creditably an
that In the outcome Of that conflict hi
/ European program would make cousis
erable progress. He told me that J,
| had map Of the war area placed
] his motor and that with pegs he fO
, lowed the fortunes Of the hghtin
armies while he was travelling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
SIX VARIETIES OF TURKEYS
Bronze, White Holland, Bourbon Red
Black, Narragansett and Slate
Are Recognized.

The American Standard Of Perfec.
tion recognizes six different varieties
of domesticated turkeys as most de.
slrable, the many others being largely
mongrel. breeding from which IL al
ways uncertain as to quality Of the
progeny. The standard varieties are
the Bronze. the White Holland. BOur.
bon Red. the Black. the Narragansett
and the Slate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31


Tho kaiser had little regard
for President Wilson from the
time the latter was elected for
the first time. "a real seoun-
drel" was the way he character
lied The president on one occa-
sion. The kaiser admired Roose.
welt very much, but was greatly
disappointed at the stand taken
ny the former president after
the war started. What the ksis-
er thought Of Wilson, Roosevelt,
Henry Ford. and other AmerI-
cans 10 disclosed In the next In
staIlment Of Doctor Davis story.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-06
Staab-Gassnan.

A very pretty wedding took place in
this town last Tuesday, when Alphsnso
?. Staab was united In marriage to
Miss Anna Glassman. The marriage
ceremony was performed during q
solemn high mass at ST. Joseph's
church, the Rev. FIR Norbert, a broth
er Of the bridegroom, officiating as
celebrant, assisted by the Rev. FIR. An
selm as deacon and Rev. FIR. Austin IS
subdeacon.
After the church services the newly
married couple repaired to the groom's
new home whers an informal reception
was held and a very elegant and sub
stantial wedding dinner served. The
bride and groom were the recipients of
many valuable presents.
The groom is the SOC OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. G. Staab Of Catharine, and the
bride is the accomplished daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Glassman OF
Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-06
Student Officers Training Camp.

A week ago, Captain L. L. Rupert
of Kansas City, came here from the
Government Army headquarters, and
while our school was against establish
ing an Officers Training Camp in con
nection with the school, his explanation
of its advantages to the school, was SO
explicit and pleasing that on Monday
Presidents Lewis, in Chapel, heartily
approved of it to the students, at
which a mighty cheer went up from
every boy land maybe the girls saw a
bright star and Joined in) and when
Capt. Rupert explained the work, every
boy held up his hand to join. One COM
pany will be formed at the State Nor
NAL and another at the High School.
The guns are being unpacked, the suits
ordered and soon Hays will have anoth-
er Military Camp in it's midst.
Captain Rupert has brought his fam
ily(wife and two small children) here,
and they have rented rooms at Mrs.
Kings on West Juniata street. He
becomes member of the Normal fac
ulty and takes part in the instruction,
being Professor of Military Science and
Tactics. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa, and was connected last
year with Cooper College at Sterling,
Kansas
An Officers Training Camp is far diff
ferent FROM the S. A. T. c., as they
were drafted boys and men, while the
Officers Training CarnD takes in anv
boy between IA and q years of age,
who voluntarily comes to learn and
make Army work his future profession.
It will bring to Hays and the school
several hundred young men, ambitious
and anxious to be students. Army life
makes every man gentlemen on his
honor, or he can't succeed, so we are
assured of a splendid lot of young men
from all over Kansas.