davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-17
FOOD BIG QUESTION
AGITATING EUROPE
Situation Bad and Can Be
Saved Only by Immediate
Relief.

Special Gable Despdfch 10 The Sun from, the
London Times Service.

Spec1d1 tdoe DtspdIch 10 1HE suN from he
London Times Service.
Copyright 1919: all rights reserved.
PARIS. March l6-"Food and again
food" more or less thoroughly sums up
the preoccupations OF the peace world
OF Paris. All reports show the situation
is very bad throughout the whole OF
central and eastern Europe. Something
must be done and done rapidly, to sup
ply not only the Germans but the Aus
TRANS and..tSe former subjects. OF the
Austro-H Hungarian State with the means
of fighting famine. The fire which
started in Russia. which spread to Ger
many and reached Mannheim. will have
to be fought on our own very threshold.
1t Is not anticipated that the Germans
will raise any objections as to the condf-
lions by which the Allies will regulate
the supply OF food to their starving
populations.
There is no real shortage of food
throughout the world. however. Accord
ing TO Mr., Roberts, the British food con-
troller there are large stocks OF food
available for the world, but there is very
little tonnage TO move them with. and
"hNh Tsuiopt NntIo ~ pul a
very unsatisfactory railway transport
available. Mr.. Roberts believes that by
far the greater part OF Europe is actually
starving, This Is a state OF affairs which
exists not only In enemy countries but
also In the nascent states who have sup
ported the allied cause and found their
national existence In the allied victory.
Whatever opinions there may be az
to the feeding OF Germany. there are
one or two things which must be re-
membered.
First of all Mr.. Roberts assures the
people OF England that food will not be
diverted from Britain to feed the Ger
mars The Allies. and in particular the
northern districts OF France. will have
the first claim upon foodstufrs and the
tonnage necessary for its transport, but
once the allied populations have been
assured OF sufficient food Il will b>comt
absolutely essential to send food to cen.
trail and eastern Europe, where the con-
ditions are described in report after re.
port as being appalling. Those reports
como from British officers. not from en-.
envy officials.
The sun., 1919-03-17

ert Cecil, Leon Bourgeois and the Ameri-
can delegates and reported to President
Wilson. II Is conceded that some OF the
suggested amendments can be adopted
safely, for instance, the safeguarding OF
ths Monroe Doctrine and the fixing OF
conditions which will permit Of the adj
herence of the late enemy powers.
One of the Ave Powers has hettated
90 accept a distinct expression OF the
right OF secession from the league: The
Americans are proceeding on the suppo-
eition that the covenant may be included
In the peace treaty.
Foreign Minister Pichon said to-day
that he felt 1t was practically impossi-
BILE to include the covenant in the hrst
treaty. The views OF neutral countries
which had been invited. and amendments
could not be disposed Of. he added. be-
fore the probably early signing of the
prelfminariea
The Issue, the Minister suggested
might be met by a declaration In the
treaty Of the principles underlying the
league. leaving the details in allegiance
The war would be ended when the pre-
liminaries were signed. he pointed out, but
the Germans would not regain their pre-
war status. with liberty Of movement
until the signing Of the final treaty
pending which the blockade would b.
lifted only partly.
Regarding Posen, M. Pichon said tha
II the Germans persisted in their re
lection of the terms Of the allied com
missioners the Entente would have e
Intervene. as Poland could not be lief
in its present dangerous position. A
French General would be sent to POLAND
as soon as possible with the First Polish
Division, which had fought in France.
NJ. Pichon denied the report that thu
French Government had accorded recog
milton OF the Russian Bolsheviki. saying
that the Supreme Council would consider
the Russian question this week.
The present determination In Peac'
Conference circles is that after the alliet
and associated Powers have reached {
complete understanding regarding thu
conditions to be imposed on German,
the German delegates will be called t.
Versailles. but they will not be ALLOWED
TO discuss the conditions, the intention
Of the allied and associated Powers be
ing to dictate peace.
Either the German delegates must &C
cept the terms and sign or a state o
war will continue. The general opinion
10 that In view Of the international sit
uation in Germany. the delegates of tina
country will accept. rather than EXPOSE
the country to a graver risk and NOR
drastic measures.
The sun., 1919-03-17
REDS SEIZED AT ARCHANGEL..
North Russians Check Effort NJ
Revolt in Rear of Allies.

ARcHANGEL, March Is (delayed) On
the anniversary OF the Russian Revolu-
ticn. March IL, the celebrations by the
city and the council OF professional
unions was made the occasion for nu-
merous pro Bolshevik addresses. where
upon the Provisional Government ar
rested a number OF the speakers and
declared its determine ton vigorously to
suppress all such attempts to hamper
the struggle Of the Allies against the
Bolsheviki.
There is increasing evidence that the
Bolshevik agitators are ready to take
advantage of any minor disturbance to
bring about a BolsheTk revolt behind
the lines at any time when the allied
troops are hard pressed at the front.
The sun., 1919-03-17
ALBANIANS ASK CHURCH UNION
Boston Convention Also Urges EN-
largement of Frontiers.

RosroN, March 16.-Clergymen and
lay delegates of the Orthodox Albanians
OF America met here to-day to confirm
the election by tho Russian convention
In Cleveland last month of Mgr.
Theofan Noli as tho first Albanian
bishop. Mgr. Alexander. Russian Arch
bishop Of North America, presided.
A resolution was adopted to be cabled
to President Wilson and Premier Glenn
enceau. appealing to the Peace Confer
ence for the restoration OF Albanian
independence and for the unification OF
all Albanians. Orthodox, Mosiem and
Catholic, under one flag, the illustrious
banner of the soldier of Christ, George
Castriota Scanderbeg. and under our
national Government and within clinical
frontiers of Albania, including the dis
tricts of Chameria and Kossovo."
TIE resolution also thanks the Ameri-
can delegation 10 the Peace Conference
'for its noble attitude and strenuous ef-
forts to save for Albania vital southern
territories"
The sun., 1919-03-17
US. CONSUL STONED
IN TIEN-TSIN RIOTS
Later Reports Indicate That
japanese Also Were to
Blame for Outbreak.
KANE CLEARS MARINES
Asserts Americans Involved
Were From the Army; French
Legation Makes Inquiry.
Bv the Associaf ed Press.

PExiS, March II tdeiayed).-while
early reports from Tientsin suggested
that American marines were to blame
for the recent disorders there's later re-
ports would seem to show that the
Japanese also were at fault.
II IL charged that Japanese military
guards entered the French concession
and there seized two Americans, and
when American officials inquired Of the
Japanese police authorities II the Ameri-
cans were being detained they were given
negative answer. according to report
Later American officials found two
Americans in q police station. one OF
them lying almost naked In the yard.
ealing for water. The Japanest were
induced to send the injured man to a
hospital and an American consul re-
fused to leave the station until the other
man. q corporal, had been released. The
demand was finally granted. The Amer
| lean consul was stoned by Japanese az
he drove away from the station. It ID
said.
When the American marines entered
| the Japanese consulate they are reported
to have attacked q visitor.
On Thursday evening American ma
rines who were entering a nation picture
1 theatre In the French concession were at
| tackled by a crowd Of Japanese armed
| with sticks. They managed to enter the
theatre. the proprietor Of which tele-
phoned for the French police, who dis
persed the Japanese.
The situation At Tien Tsin Is said to
| be tense. The mattor has been referred
| to the French Legation here.
WASHINGTON, March Is. - American
army men and not American marines
were involved In the clash with the
Japanese at Tien Tsin, China, according
to a cablegram received to-day by
Major-Gen. Barnett, commandant Of the
Marine Corps. The message came from
| Col. Theodore p. Kane, in command OF
the American marines forming the Lega.
ton guard at Pekin. 1t said that nc
| marines were involved, and that con-
corning the trouble between the army
troops and the Japanese the American
Minister was conducting an Investigation
and that precautions were being taken
| to avoid any friction.
The American army troops at Ten
| tsin are the Fifteenth Infantry. The
| tenor of Col Kane's cablegram Is taker
to indicate that the clash was not Sc
rious. Paul 8. Reinsch. the American
| Minister at Pekin. has made prclimi'
| nary report concerning the clash.
The reports that marines were In
| volved came in press dispatches stat
| ing that the trouble started by the NAL
treatment Of two American marines b,
the Japanese. and that subsequently 2oS
| OF the legation guard obtained leave
went to Pekin and attacked the jap
anese concession, sacking the japanese
Consulate. wounding the Consul. &c.
There was some doubt over the &C
curacy of this report at the outset, a.
officials could not understand how 2o(
marines obtained leave at one time ts
carry OFT any such purpose. Major
| Gen. Barnett said to-day that the stor,
sounded "fshy" to him when he FRS
| heard It
The sun., 1919-03-17
BoLsHEvIK FORCE REFUSED.
Attempt to Cut Allied Line II
Russia Fails.

ARcEANoEL. March 15A fdelayed) -
Boishevik forces made E'de ,erm!neN at
tempt yesterday to cut the communica-
tions between the American and allied
columns on the Dv!na and Vega Rivers,
but their attack was repulsed with heavy
losses. The enemy lost ffty-seven dead
and four prisoners. The allied casual
ties were one soldier wounded.
The sun., 1919-03-17
SWEDEN SUPPORTS LEAGUE.
Delegates to Paris Conference OF
Neutrals Are Chosen.

STOCKHOLM, March 16.--In response
to an invitation Of the Peace Confer
ence to neutral countries for an unof-
fetal discussion OF the League of Ma
lions, the Swedish Government has ap-
pointed several delegates. They are
Count de wrangel and NJ. Ehrensvaerd.
respectively Ministers to London and
Paris, Deputy Branting and Deputy
Baron Adelsvaerd and former Judge
Baron Won Wuertemburg.
II is asserted here that the delegates
are enthusiastic supporters of League
of Nations along the lines proposed by
President Wilson and are friends of the
idea OF a speedy general disarmament
and the abolition Of conscription.
The sun., 1919-03-17

CAMP UrToN, March ia special
train departing at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning will carry to New York several
hundred men who have been given
special leaves by Gen. Nicholson. camp
commander, to take part IN the 81. Pat
rick's day parade
They will assemble at Forty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue at 80 o'clock
and will Join the military section, which
will be under Major Michael Heaney,
camp provost marshal.
The sun., 1919-03-17
RECORD RAIN IN MEMPHIS.
!.7c Inches Falls in Twelve Hours,
Hating Traffic,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1e.-AM local
records for rainfall in twelve hours were
broken to-day when 772 inches fell in
that period. the Weather BuraGh an
nounced tonight. In the last twenty
four hours SIS inches OF rain fell.
Only Ave Memphis street car lines
were in operation tonight. owing to
washouts, and traffic on railroads
throughout this poEtion OF Tennessee
has been impeded.
The sun., 1919-03-17
FEARS PEACE TREATY DELAY
Paris Newspaper Concerned over
Lloyd Georges Departure.

PARIS, March ls.-The Temps says
that the British Prime Minister. David
Lloyd George. probably will return TO
London about the middle or the last
Of this week.
II points out that President Wilson
was away part of the time the British
Premier was here and now that the
President has returned. Mr.. Lloyd
George has been obliged to absent HIM
self.
The hope Is expressed by the news
paper that there will be no delay IN the
elaboration OF peace.
The sun., 1919-03-17
BORAH SAYS LEAGUE
IS BRITISH TRIUMPH
Asserts at Rochester Meeting
It Closes Door to Hopes
of the Irish.
"IS A NEW PRUSSIANISM"
Tells Gathering Americans
Could Be Forced to Suppress
Rebellion in Erin.
"Is A NEW PRUsSIANIsM"
speciaI Despateh 20 The suv.

bDecfdI Despdfeh 10 The sUN.
ROCHESTER, March ts.--Describins the
League OF Nations as formed in Paris
as the greatest British diplomatic
triumph in the whole history Of England
and asserting that by the provisions Of
the constitution OF the league, to which
the United States was asked to sub
scribe, American citigens might be
drafted to quell an Irish rebellion for
the sake Of the British Empire. United
States Senator Borah made a bitter at
tack on the League Of Nations this ev-
ming before an audience that packed
Convention Hall to the doors. It is
estimated that between 5000 and 5000
persons heard the Idaho Senator's adj
dress and hundreds were unable to gain
admittance.
Significant OF the sentiment which
Mr.. Borah had to face. however, was
the wild applause which greeted his quo
tation from the address of William II.
TAFT in New York. especially that pass
age in which Mr.. Taft asserted that the
conditions of washington's time had
changed. and that America no longer
could remain isolated.
Discusses Ireland Problem.
The meeting had been called to con-
for Ireland and the speaker of the even
ing selected as his topic "Self-deterrni-
nation for ireland and It's Relation to
the League Of Nations" In turn Sena-
tor Borah compared with Wilsonian ten
denotes OF the present the principles laid
down by the founders Of the American
Republic, Washington, Jefferson and
Monroe. and asserted that the same fac
tors in European politics which made
the fathers Of American liberty suspi-
cious OF European entanglements were
operative to-day. and that any departure
from those sacred principles of Ameri-
can liberty would mean the entrance not
only Of America into European quarrels.
but European politics into the western
hemisphere.
with regard TO the constitution OF the
League OF Nations Senator Borah en-
phasized previous statements that 1t
gave autocratic power to a few men
without providing proper checks and bal
snces and that IL enabled the European
and Asiatic Powers TO outvote the
United States four to one. The insertion
| OF clause giving colonial states and
! dependencies a vote, he said. was di-
| rectly in the interest of the British En-
pire and would give that empire SUI
| preme power.
Clause Must Come Out.
IF that clause including dominons
and colonies does not come out, I wish
to say that the constitution OF the
Ieapue Of Nations neyer will he ra tifed
The sun., 1919-03-17
CARMANIA GOES TO HALIFAX.
"Princess Pat" Battalion
Diverted From New York.

HALIFAX, y. 8. March 16.--Port Of
ficias were notified tonight by radio
that the Cunard Line steamship Car
mania, with 1000 Canadian troops and
many civilians en- route to the United
States on board. will arrive here to-
morrow. 1t was originally intended
that the vessel would go to New York.
Among the troops is Canada's famous
fighting battalion. the Princess Pats
OF the original battalion that left here
shortly after war was declared, only
eight men and one officer. Lieut. Col.
Hamilton Gault OF Montreal, are re-
turning.
Major-Gen. Maurice, formerly at
tached to the British War ONCE STAFF, is
a passenger. He Is to make tour OF
the United States.
The sun., 1919-03-17
NAVY TEACHERS GET RAISE.
Civiiians at Annapolis Win Cam
paign for BETTER Status.
Spscia; DssFntsh 50 TIE SrN

ANNAPOLIS, March 16.-Increased SAL
aries and an improved status have been
granted after a long campaign to the
hundred or more civilian teachers Mt the
Naval Academy by an order approved
by Secretary Daniels, which will be
effective about April /. Most OF the
instructors are attachEd to the de-
partments of mathematics. modern
languages and English.
The civilians will be divided into in
structors, assistant professors. associate
professors and professors, the first being
the initial grade. and will receive $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 annually, with
an increase OF 10 per cent. after each
Ave year period OF continuous service.
The sun., 1919-03-17
FRENCH CROSS FOR COL. HUME.
Maine Fighter Gets Award for His
valor at Front.

BosroN. March 16.--An award OF the
Croix de Guerre has been made to Col.
Frank NJ. Hume. commander OF the
l03d Regiment of the Twenty sixth
Division, according to a cablegram re-
celved here to-day by Mrs. Hume.
The 1880 was made up from the
Second Infantry Regiment Of the Ma
tional Guard of Maine, which was COM
manded by Col Hume and members OF
the First Vermont and First New
Hampshire National Guard. Col. Hume's
home IL in Houlton. Me.
The sun., 1919-03-17
72s GERMANS KILLED IN RAIDS.
1,7b4 Injured by Air Attacks Up
TO November g.

COPENHAGEN, March 16,-Seven hun
dred and twenty-nine persons were killed
and 1874 were injured In aerial attacks
by allied forces on German territory up
to November 9, 1918.
These official figures were made public
In Berlin.
The sun., 1919-03-17
First Turkish Tobacco Since 1914.

BosroN, March 16,-The Dutch steam.
ship Deucalion. which arrived here to-
day with the first Turkish tobacco that
has reached the United States since
1914, was nearly Ave years in making
the voyage frorS6 yrna to Boston. An
attempt to run the blockade when war
was declared was frustrated by the
Turks,
The sun., 1919-03-17
TRANSPORT SUNK
IN SEVEN MINUTES
YselhaUen SurUiUors Tell of
Second Explosion.

LONDON, Saturday. March l5.-The
American naval transport Yselhaven,
which struck a mine early Friday morn
ing, was at the time forty miles north
west OF Hart.epool. The survivors say
that after the first explosion a second
blew away the transports stern and the
vessel eank in seven minutes.
The survivors, OF whom there were
thrty-nve, were adrift for several hours
before they were picked up. -Four were
sent to the hospital
The sun., 1919-03-17
ANzACS TO BE CARED FOR.
Australia and New Zealand Pro-
vide for Returned Soldiers.

MELBOURNE. Australia. March 1e.-The
cpnfmonv, ealtn Government Is 20 pre-
vide S2.50o.000 for use by local gov
srning bodies throughout Australia on
works which will give immediate en-
ploynent for returned soldiers.
The sun., 1919-03-17
SYDNEY, March 1s (via MontreaN =

SYDNEY, March 1s (via MontreaD.-
Premier Holman in a speech to-day said
the Government intended to find en-
pioyment for $4,000 soldiers in New
south Wales. The Premier said that
there would be legislation compelling
employers to reinstate returned soldiers,
that 5000 soldiers would be settled on
farm lands and that the remainder would
be employed on public works.
The sun., 1919-03-17
Take Up German-PoIish Dispute,

PARIS, March ia despatch to the
Havas agency from Posen, dated Satur-
days. says the German delegation has
returned to Posen and resumed pourpar-
lers In an effort to settle the controversy
between Germany and Poland
The sun., 1919-03-17

An earlier report OF the sinking OF the
Yselhaven placed the possible number
of casualties at nine sailors drowned.
from Copenhagen,
The sun., 1919-03-17
SERBIA BREAKS WITH ITALY.
Minister'S Rejected Credentials
ignore Croatia and sIovenia.

PARIS, March 16,-The Reuter- cor
respondent learns that the new Italian
Minister TO Serbia has left Belgrade be-
cause OF the refusal Of the Government
&c recognize his credentials, which were
addressed to the King OF Serbia instead
OF to Serbia, Croatia and slovenia COM
bined. America alone thus far has rec
ognized the tri-state as an entity.
Stephen Pichon. the French Foreign
Minister, said to-day that its status had
not yet been discussed by the Supreme
Council.
The sun., 1919-03-17

RoMx, March 1.-THE Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs at Belgrade has de-
ciared that II could not accept the
credentials OF Prince Borghese. who was
appointed Italian Minister 10 Serbia
owing to the fact that they were adj
drsssed 10 the King OF Serbia and not to
ths King OF the serbians. croats and
siovqceA
The sun., 1919-03-17

Clause Must Come Out.
IF that clause including dominions
and colonies does not come out, wish
to say that the constitution OF the
League OF Nations never will be ratified
The sun., 1919-03-17

SANTIAGO, Chile. March 16.-The
Chilean Government announced to-day
the names OF It's delegates to the con-
ference OF neutral states to be held in
Paris. The delegates will be Maxi
miliano Ibsnez. the Chilean Minister to
France. Carlos Vildosola and Alexandra
Alvarez. vildosola and Alvarez are In
Paris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
TO PUT UP THE
SOLDIER BOYS
keokrk VIII Care for the Men in
Uniform Passing Through Here
Who are Too Far
From Pay Day.

Soldiers enroute to their homes
who arrive in Keokuk without funds
are TO be taken care of by a COM
mittee of the Y. III. G. A.
Already about dozen soldiers
have been given lodging and meals.
through the aid OF the committee,
which includes v. R. Mckay, II. r.
COLLISION and Chester Schouten.
Following the plan of the camp
committee service. they ask that any
Keokuk people who are willing to
furnish nights lodging and break
fast for a soldier, will telephone their
names and street numbers to the Y.
NJ. G.. A. office, telephone No. 865.
A number have been lodged in a
hotel late at night. but early in the
evening, the committee would like to
send them to private homes to save
its funds appropriated for that pur-
pose and collected here in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTY If
WITH "DhNDER|NE"
SPEND A FEW cENTsl DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.
TRY THIS! HAIR GETS BEAUTI.
Full, WkVY AND THICK
I'M FEW MOMENTS:

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and Is fluffy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides It imme-
mediately dissoives every particle Of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair II you have dan
druff This destructive scurf robs the
hair OF its lustre, its strength and its
very life, and If not overcome it pro-
duces a feverishness and Itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast
II your haiT has been neglected and
Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter for few cents; apply a little
as directed, and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best in
Ivestment you ever made.
| We sincerely believe. regardless OF
Everything else advertised, that II
you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful
hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no
itching scalp and no more falling
lhair-you must use KnowIton's Dan
lderine. Ii eventually-why not now!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
STRONGER MEN
TAKE THELEAD
They Hare HITes Of IToa and
Real Rgd Fighting Blood

TEszr to-ss = exc raa.e-E-E f-o7n
~sscz BszSe-- ~ r~fks - Gfe er@
RAJ a ws@ gaea Eezsl1g sEs
Eps6szg
TIE nsz5sh ard -er-a II tIss zfajefs
r. wEzs- Azfzg-s inrsncz1 sEery Elzn
szd SCnszsz % Ezgs.
This btco5 % N ath5ets y -asrs a-S
red, strong hear gS1r1ss ana drives
II through his 5Sdg No wo15er mat
every iScl7 II btg system ia flied 1gth
energy aod health his nerves Ike
Iron. Spirits high, hard tasks = Disa&-
Ire and HE ore scls ct 3oy.
A leading Doctor GAYS. '-E7sryone
nhouli feel this way. That ~ yo1 are
not red bsooceo, are nervous, AL ruiz
down and on your last legs, for yoE TO
build up your blood and nerves with *
5 ercise, fresh air, nour!ahing fcod and
Natures great prescription, PhoEVhat-
ed Iron zeal blood and nerve builder.
He also Gays, ''Phozphated Iron feeds
the blood cells with iron and Nerve
force. and that leading specialists are
now using II successfully all over the
country, that II is one OF the few rene
dies that better class doctors can now
depend on TO produce results.
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine Phoz-
pl1ated Iron we have put in capsules
only, so do not allow dealers to sell You
pills Or ta bets.
McGrath Bros Drug Co., and lead
fng druggists everywhere.