davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
LOS Successes De HUNGRIA CONSTITUENT UNA
GRAVE AMENAZA PARA LA PAZ De EUROPA
Los funcionarios americanos no ocuitan la ~gravedad de la
%situacion. Los EE. UU. no eStan envueltos en- ell confEcto
Y eli regreso de las tropas no sera afectado

los E.stados Unidos. I'll cosa Ia COM
sidera" los f~unciouarIOS de Ia Secre-
taria de Estado, n praeba dc
cue los Estados UriGJs no Sc ilaI!an
directamente envuelg1s en- IL dill
cultat que la sur9iCo por ID o5ie-
ci6n del gobierno de karolyi Il Ia
ocupacion De Hulgria por los ALA
dos.
Los i~unc;onarios lie Ia Secret;Tia
De E.staGo manifestation categorical
mentc cue los suceSOS que tiencn lu-
gar en- Huugria. eli NADIA impedirdn
=! movimieUto &c las tropas america
ms dc regrcso 4 los Estados Cnidos,
Y no Green que pTeda Surglr una
ev~crtualidai que pIGiera hacer ne
cesario a los americanoS participant
en- cualquier movimiento aggressive
contra los bolshcvikiS. No Seria dc
desearse. en- sG opinion. que ell nue.
vo gobierno hlngaro hic!era II de-
c~laraciGn dc guerra contra los Is
tadoS UridoS. Y micntras tai ccsa
no ocurra. no Sc llamaran a las tro-
pas americanas para que tomer par
t. cH los movimientos ofenSIvos
contra los hunaaroS o para que ayu-
dc3 a guardian e. reSto de EurGp.
contra nucvos avances de los bols-
hpyiEiS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

detorminado. y \ G~cscenso 10 hilo
ofectivamente. en- un lugar tan pro
ximo al fiiado. que de haber sido
IA mdquina un proyectil de a%rtille-
ria, - habria considerable como un
huan trio.
Fl S~ccrctdrio Baker no eyplic0 Is
naturaleza exacta de- i%mvcnto. pcra
dei6 cntcnjer que IA Secretaria &c
Guerra. 10 considera como Il de
las mas asombrosas pisza> del MEGA
niSmo para fines destructivos en- ca
so de guerra.
Tel a~Darato. declare el 5ecrcta-
rio Baker. 10 Sc usara janis con fl
mes deStructivos. 81 las guerras Sc
cvitan por medic de Ia formation de
una Liga de NacioneS, que salvari
al munio dc IL rcpeticiou dc II"
horrible cat:strofe cor,o la que ac"-
ba de pasar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

crais?!
-:Vaya i 10 cree
-Poro.....
-MiraI. Enrique. Va s;,-,~ que
Is mi cos.um,re hablaros con frar-
GueZG...
-PucGcS contlnuar.
$: uucrt:s Saber mi opinion vo>
4 dcciros!a.
-Te escIcho.
-Samucl L.oriot no Is celoso.
Como no..
y 81 mtjer e una arana muy
ladrna que comi"nZa = tramar una
linua tela en- IL cual quedarGis prem
Dido.
ESQ TO eS possible
-GOs o'riIaiS. Enrique. que CO.
risanGra cs Ia amiga dc Sara y Sara
es my fiel a CoriSandra:
-Pcro. :?u' q~uier'S dcc: con
cso?....
IA fc mia, vos dircis cuantc
o~uerais; nero yo os respo0dcr6 CO.
mo Cation de Utica: Censeo deledsm
esse Carthasincm; 10 cuai significa,
traducido muy libremente: Soy G.
: que la bella pla.era Sc ehu-
lea cor el principe De Navarro.
Enrique iha sin duda a ~protesta,
contra tai supoSiciGn, pero no lie
dieron tiSmpo; llamaron otra e a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
APARAT0 MECAh:CC QUE
~REYOLUCICNARA LA
AVIACEOR
Los aeroplanos podrdn ka-
Ger uuelcs sin ser di:i-
g;dos por pilotcs

FORT WORTH. Mario 25.-f..
SecrcJario de Ia Guerra americana.
Ny. Merton D.. Baker. que paso ell
d;a de aver on csta ciuGad. .iunta-
ascnte con 81 General Peyton G.
March. .Iefe 10. EStado Maror I",
i~.i@rc'-o An,cricano. viSitardo 81
J&2"no Bowie. h;zo una revelation
a-.rc: ie M nuevo mvcnto am,-.-
cauo. cue habr;; de causar una YER
laiera rcvoluc:on en- Ia aviacion.
Sc":r &p-,aro NJ. Baker. Ell in
vcn;o je ref-Tercia. que es meta
men1e americana. IA Sido va proba-
10. h-oi,~io so obteniGo los mejorca
resulJaGos. Sc lrata de uE ¶to
mec.n'co nor medic del cual. 1T
ccvoDlaHo uuedc remontar V hacer
81 recqrrido que - ~quiera. y !e per
"llta L; ~c%DaciGad Y fuerza de 81
motor. sin nece<jdad de il guiado
nor mn aiIoto humane. Con csc apa-
.:Io uH" du a IA maqI.Da IN coHIro'
&utomatico. IN acroplano, con NJ
t." ~car-a"-erto. Y sin photo nj otro
cr hunioro I bordo que 10 guiara.
MO nm yiaio &c mas de mic. millas
0tc,ri2o 4 muy corta GiStancja del
unto = dondc Sc eayjo.
Este invento mecanico sc habia
manteaido on Secreso Y el Secreta-
RIO Baker hizo referencia = 81 aye.
al hahlar de los probableS horrorcs
de Ia guerra fJtUra. eE cast De Guc
no :" ne-ara y formar Ia LiGa de la
N~acicurs. pucS q cirado apdr.To.
constjer;r;a u"a formidable arm;:
ies-"Icti"a.
- ir~cuto de- que sc n2ta. q IN"
g.ia autUmatica para los &eropia-
nos. = "uardo Ia guerra termino, el
aparato So halla tan perfeccjoHado
aua cu Ia prueba que = Ia hecho.
- alcanZo in eNito MAYOR al que Sc
espcra5a.
Se@an RETRO NJ. Baker. prime
r~a!nent" se ervi@ IN ~acroc,aHo tri-
rEl&,'o por TN photo, para que h.
ci-"a M :ecnrridc. sin aterrizar y
regrcsara al punto dc 81 partida, pa
- q..c iocalizara Ia d~istancia obie-
iva PARA in DrucO4. I'm seguida Sc
euyi6 al aeroplano p~roviSto de Ia
guia ~"utomarica. Ia que sc flj6 dc
nlodo cue aterrjzara IN IN puuto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
). i. :. :. :. :: = :. -. :. :. = - :: .

quote sobre un mucb!e: y habicN,
dole hecho una seha! ell pale. Sc fue.
Entonccs ell pale Sc senJo y die:
Tened II bondad de vestiros
prontamente. sehores. porque NJ. de
Pibrac nos cspera.
Enrique V Noe eran de Ia misma
estatura. V ambos tenian la del paJe.
Este i!timo abri5 e! paquete y fue
roniendo sobre II de las camas dos
traies completes de Corte que ha-
bia tornado en- su guardaropa.
Enrique Y Noe, Sc vist!cron en- IN
santiamen y Gemcstrando asi a Raoui.
por la prontiud V desembarazo Goa
que 10 hic;eron. que estabaa hab:-
tuados a nevar iuboneS de soda y
terciopelo Y eoreueras de fino en-
caje.
Cuando va ~cstuvicron prontos,
Raoul les dljo.
--Vcnid. schorcs. una litcra nos
ospera dchajo.
Raiaron las c~scaIe5as. ocuparon
sus asientoS a Ia litera Y el paJc d.
10 a los Sileteros:
AL Louvre.
FL h~ostelero que asistia j esta par
tida quedo deslumbrado Y Sc inclln0
hasta ell suelo. La litera descendlo
Ia Gale de Saint-JacqueS, atraVeSo
de nuero la Cite V 81 ruente de Saint
Michel, Y un cuarto de hora despucs
Sc detuvo 4 Ia puerta del p~alacio de
los reyes de Frarcia. Entonces. al
apearse para seguir al pale. Enrl-
cue Sc accrc6 al dido de Anlaury de
Noe Y lie diio:
Ell rev de Fraucia cSta leios de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No c~uslgaier l"bifa ig.-c " dr L. i.ana-
DDS ~cssi ccry"za. -'ao IA "crcsders ccrvcza.
fab-oSs. fIc~t, y moss
Suministramos q s~rc.. UucStru "Vtcacro j.
eervcza Victoria cg2s:steuIe De sIpuio :
malta Dc los m~ejcr">. cog 10 sue, pEct, u
ted hacer IN raS3. --rEu "urst-aS instructed
ns. L mcjor - rcES.
e p-ecio de Victoria Extract. para ha-
cc- Il Ealoncs te hue0u rervrza Lager. - lie
sS.OG. N&nGc~os 81 d:ue-" son 81 o0tea :
recibi-a e. ~ar;'yu.o ljhr" Js r@sto>. l. "a
hricaci0O % ,c-vazs ~ -asS : 81 C-yIC de
nueStrU cxtrac-C = los E--ldC- p-uLi15,5CriS-
tas. G. LEGAL. Garaarzam0< satisfaction.
EICTOEII SUPPLY CONPANE.
al Morton BuiiigHg. New York. y, y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
Tx.

Apcnas VI. de Pibrac sc hubo des,
pedido del principe de Navarro y
Noe. u quienes habia acompanaLo
has,a CT portillo del Louvre, cuando
estos rcgresaron . n Gallo DE- Saint
Jacques, adondc cl paic Raoul de-
bia llcvarles trales de gala. volvi0 a
subir' ~dirigiGndcsc al aposcnto JcI
rev
Encontro "A Carlos X solo, SEN
tado en- su gran siil6n flodelisado,
cruzado de piernaS. con los codos So
bre Ia mesa, la barba apoyada en-
u dos manoc V los ojos claVados en-
I'm tratado manuscrito de Ia violate
ria.
\ Ia sala donuc cstaba el monar-
ca Ia l!amaban gabiretc del reg. Era
una pieza hastarte vasta. cIya dis
posici5n. mueblaje : demas obietos
diversos que c%ontenia, explicaban 4
primera vista los gustos. habitos y ca
ractcr del soherano cue IA hahitaba
casi contiEuamcntc, V no salia dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
:. = =: :. = :: ::

PARIS. Mario 25.-DoS monito-
reS ingleses nan llegado a Budapest,
desDuts de haber sido ~tirotcados du-
raute 81 viaje. Segun Sc dice en-
desnachos recibidos aqui hoy. de
fueute d~:Dlo2natica. Los citadcs Mo-
aitores emprend:croo cl viaje 4 ia
capital huHcar&, desde Belgrade, por
81 Daruhio.
So dice q&c' u de los botcs pa
trullas inglnses fuc detenido por los
hingaros. rero fnc Gevue!to mas tar
&c. Gando Gstos las GebidaS eXpiica-
clones. Las notic:as ~recibidas en- los
circuias oiiciai"s d eSt2 capital. di-
cen ule los Representatives. america
aos en Budapest 20 han sufr.do (!
memo. . ~opc!io. : que por 81 con
rrario 81 is ha d.do toda ciGsc dc
garaa-!as Y Segrridades : haSta es
probable que * les plea que perma-
nezcar ali.
Ii ley Narc:a| HI S,uo r~ociama-
IN en- HuHgria = e ha decrctaGo
Ia pcaa de muerte para todo 81 que
ha@a una resiSteucia armada. o - e
e-cueEurc cometiendo rohoS o 81
cu"os. Ia yemta de licores ha Si1o
prchiU;da baio peHa dc $4,000. |
TODD e qIe - descUbra 3eh:"Hdo n
no. excepto los obreros : SUardias
50 les multara con $4,000.
AssgSrase que ccaJeuarc> de hun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
FOLLETIN Mum. %
La JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

Meciacon eNt"S =oca~ pa-&''"S en-
TIRE amooS ~t''eHeS Ell el @"'I'
HUe -, I'll,
cHai haote H"'''" VN'"Uo "
mas que Noe eStaFi@>e Hl"laHo t0as-
do paso per Il coo NJ. HaI!aNahSs
pueS solos y @2S!Nn haoia' h~"r&'AT2'
te. MientraS 81 a.s.%" - ''''""" ''
fopa, & p''"'Il ~
,an.I. con -, sohra.ama Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

sosepchar que va a jugar al hombre
cor su prlrIO de Navarro.
y Renato cl Florentino, repusO
Noe. esta m3is aieno aun de pensar
que "a a encontrarse con sus ami
COS de Ia rosada. y que yo tengo va
entabaladas mis- relacioncS con SUI hi
ia.
-Venid. sehores. repiti6 Raoul
alcjando al soldado srizo que csta-
la de centinela en- Ia puers. IL Lou
vre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

:. Tue translation filed with the Post :.
= nlas:s- ct San 5.nton;o, Tex. rs re- =
=, CURED ~ The acr OF Octcb"- i, l"lI. II
). + :: :. =. :: = :: :. :: :. - ;. : = = ;.
PARIS. Mario 25.-La alianza de
los hungaros cor los b~olshevikis ru-
SOS ha tenido un salIdaD!e efecto en-
la Conferencia de Paz, pues la de-
mora que habia on cl arreglo de Ia
paZ. ha terminado Y anora Sc trata
de llevar a cabo, 10 mas rapidamen>
te possible 81 conclusion.
Sc cree que en- vista de los aeon
tecimiertos que han tenido lugar en-
Hungr;a. Ia Conferencia de Paz ace
lerara Sis trabajos para terminar
eI tratado preliminar de paz con
Alemania Y presentarlo a los dele
@ados alemares anteS de que ese pals
So eche tambien en- brazos del bois-
hevikismo. La opinion general aqui,
eS que 81 la conferencia de paZ hu-
biera obrado mas aprisa Y firmado
81 tratado pre!iminar de paZ, Sc hui
hiera evitado 10 cue ahora esta ocu-
rriendo en- Hungria.
FL Primer Ninistro C~lemenceau
V el Primer M:nistro Orlando, de TIA
liza. trYieron aver en- la tarde una:
larga c~onferencia. habiendo estado
presentc 81 Mariscal Foch. Segun sc
dice, el Mariscal eXpuso un plan Pa
RI cl rcforZamiento miiitar del ejer-
cite polaco Y propuso que nUmero-
Sas trcpas aliadas Sc env!cn con las
tres divisiones polacas que han dc
dcsembarcar en- Danzig. para hacei
frente 2 cualquicra eventualidad que
sobrcvenga.
Todos los debates que Sc tuvicron
aver en- la ConfcreEcia dc Paz. Sc
rel.cionaron con la question hunga-
ia. Y ell principal probicma que Sc
tonic Ell consideration, fuG el DC
como evitar que el b~olshevikismo ST.
"a p~ropagardoso. p!es no deia dc
comprcnderse que. rn vista de los a
contecimientos en- Hungria. los bols-
heviki< alemancS vucIvan Il entrar
en- acjividad Y traten dc ponerse dc
acUorGo con los bolshcvii;is rusOS I
de Hungria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
Deb, S.r G, raie Raoui. s;I aJ-

-DoHt >ar e. Ta5e kaog.3. >:I GI-
80.
Nir!""te, -rs6 No. IA llav.,
ssJ-r\ea "A c.-.@dug&.
e f"mare Que entr" no era Raou!,
mas UGa cSpecic dc manveoo &c
tierua. de carr 'rre!lgente y candi-
ia. = veStido de PIANO %rlS. 4 qul"n
coucrioron Il punt0 los dos ~iryy1eS.
no, e. nljsmo que To- h@oia iatrohu-
edo apuel mismo Gia en casa lie L:
hrr1scsa plate~a. Enrique de N&ya-
~, - ~jmpreSjonu vivame"te Al YER
= Sinti" iatIr con tueyz1 - ora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

!. Tue translation filed wi:h tie Pos:- :
> master ~ San Antonio. Tex. "a re- :
. 4Gi-cd by the act Of October s. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
HA SlDO PRoCLAMADAL LA LEY MARCIAL EN- HUNGRIA
Ell Consejo Revolucionario abolio todos los grades y titulos
y decreto Ia separation de Ia iglesia y del Estado
:. =: -: - :

- r,.- translation filed wI:n the Post
- mister n SaG Ar:on.2. Tex. =. 7e-
- ycired by the at OF October !. 1871.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

!. nas:s- 81 San :nton;o, Tex. Is re- :
!. CURED ~ the acr OF Octcb"- i, l"l1. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27

= -. :. =. = -: :. -. :. :. :. = = .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Basement Bargains:

A big lot of high grade Granite Ware,
worth 25c each; very special, Z for 25c.
Two big lots very heaviest and best quail
ity Notified Granite Ware; all large
pieces; priced at 49c and 59c each;
worth 75c.
Toilet Soap Special: bars of the finest
toilet soap; worth Csc box; only 25c box.
Glass Ware: Small, handled cups, and
sause dishes; regular Sc value; Z for SC.
The very best Matches only &c per box
High grade toilet paper 3 rolls for 25c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
HOSIERY: Only the best kind

Boys soc value heavy ribbed hose---all
sizes---specia1 for this sale only, 23c pair.
Boy Scout Hose, famous for wear and
worth soc pair, very special for this sale;
sizes S. to s, SOC pair; sizes 81 to IL only
35c pair.
Women's Cashmerette Hose, just what
you need for winter wear, Csc pair; 3
pairs for $1.OO.
Mems fine Wool Hose, u S. Govern
ment Standard, 60c quality, only 39c pr.
Mems fine Black Cotton Hose; regular
25c quality; pairs for 35c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Outing, or Tennis F|anne|s:

We never exaggerate; but the prices at
which we place these goods before you
might lead some to say that it is impos-
sible. We are always alert to take ad-
vantage of any decline in prices, and
backed by ample capital, we placed big
orders for Outing Flannel when prices
touched the lowest level of the year; con-
sequently we offer you, while they last,
heavy twilled whites, pinks and blues, as
well as dark grounds, at 23c yd., or A
yds. for $1.OO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
FOR LADIES, MEN, BOYS AND
OllOIO GIRLS

Shoe prices are still soaring; and no
relief is in sight. $20,OOO,OOO worth of
hides per month are being shipped from
the United States to European countries.
While this continues, prices will be high
er. Better anticipate your wants for the
next season while you have an opportun-
ity to secure the best quality shoes at
such prices as we are going to make.
We are unable to list such a variety
in this space; but will guarantee to save
you big money on every pair you buy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06
Dress Ginqhams SPerca|es

% in. Perca1es, lights and darks worth
soc yd. Special, this sale 23c yd.
SO in. 80 count Percale, the finest made
and worth 4Oc to 45c yd. Special 34c.
Dress Ginghams, 5000 yds of the very
best dress ginghams. Regular 4Oc to 45c
grades. Very Special for this sale, only
CSC yd.
Calicoes: 1900 yds best prints only lie
yd. This is less than the wholesale cost
today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-06

Our ADVERTISEMENTS are the friend
1y and intimate chats we have every
week with those who are interested in
merchandise Of integrity. They keep you
informed on lowest prices and the advan-
tages to be obtained by trading at our
store.---W. PENHALLEGON & Co.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
BERNSTEIN LEAVES HUN
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS
Returns to Majority-Arraigns
Party of Which He Was Leader
for Bolshevik Alliance.

BERLIN. Friday. March 81 tby the
Associated Press) )-Edouard Bernstein.
the veteran Independent socialist leader,
has definitely abandoned that party and
has returned to the majority socialists
In "a parting greeting to the 'ndepend-
en- socialists he administers sharp
castigatien to that party and discloses
the further details of its close alliance
it'll the Russian bolshevjki.
'1n the spring of 1918" Herr Bern
stein writes, "a social gathering was
feld in the rooms of the bo'shevik Rus
si2 n embassy me nhers of this embassy
and of the independent socialist party
being present. / was invited. although
] never concealed my opposition to the
bolshevik policy. Matters discussed at
the meeting included the question as
to the reason why the Independent So
cialist~ did not proceed in revolu-
tionary manner as the bolshevik de-
ma nded. and at the debate which fol-
lowed Georg Ledebour explained that
the party was unfortunately constituted
in a different manner than the bolshe-
wiki"
Herr Bernsteins detection from indie
rendent socialists-although nonlnaiy
due to the partyS recent decision Tor
bidding members to maintain relation
ships with any other parties-is one OF
many indications that a large number
of intellectuals among the independent
socialists have been moved to resign
from that party because of attacks
made upon it by Gustav Noske, the
German minister of war, and other ma
tional leaders and by disclosures OF
intimate relationships between at least
a portion of the party and the German
boisheviki.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
REV. NEHEMIAH B0YNTON
SPEAKS At LIBERTY HUT
New York Clergyman Says "World
Is Manifesting a Wider Ap-
preciation Of Ethics"

Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. pastor of
the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, n. Y, addressed a
large audience yesterday afternoon at
Liberty Hut.
The speaker said the world is
awakening to a wider appreciation of
ethics-a stand that would be ap-
plicable both on the social and re-
ligious world.
There are the newborn ethics of
labor" he said, the theory that the
laboring man ought and is bound to
have fair share of the wealth his
labor creates. We are bringing our
ideals of Christianity up to date, and
the world is better for it,
The speaker declared that with the
new appreciation of ethics had been
born a new sense of the eternal,
brought to the notice Of the world by
the men who had shared in the great
struggle.
Ask them." he said, "for a defini-
tion of religion and they will tell you
that it is betting your life there is a
Cod"
The meeting was presided over by
J. r Edwards. secretary of the Y. M.
c. A. at the hut. Percy S. Foster led
the singing.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
TEUTONS FORCED WAR,
POINCARE DECLARES
President of France Tells of Fur
ther Proof at Reopening OF
Normal Schools.

PARIS, March 23.-President Pom
care, speaking today at the reopen
ing of the higher normal school. said
Austria and Germany before declar-
ing war on Russia and France Gre
ated an irreparable situation by the
ultimatum to Serbia and by a sys-
tematic refusal of any Intervention or
conciliation.
"Further discoveries have just
brought complimentary. if superhu-
Gus, proofs the president said. Tel
egrams dated July 25 and rs. 1914.
show that Berlin had pushed Vienna
to put Europe in the face of an ac-
complished fact. At the present mo-
ment another proof has fallen into
the hands of the government of the
republic.
"On July II. 1914. the Austrian
ambassador in Paris was informed
from BalIhausplatz (the Austrian for
eign office) that the two central en-
pires had reached an entire acord ON
the political situation resulting from
the Sarajevo incident and on all pos
sibIe consequences.
.'An accord on all consequences.
mark you! Not only did they declare
war, but they sought it. wished it
and precipitated it.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
5000 GUARDSMEN
OF OHIO ON RETURN
Included in List Leaving
France on Four
Transports.

More than 5000 men of the 37th
(Ohio National Guard)) Division were
included in the $500 men reported by
the War Department Saturday as hav-
in1 sailed from France on four trans
ports last Thursday.
On board the President Grant. due
at Newport News April 3. are the
112th Ammunition Train, complete;
135th Field Artillery. Supply Com
pany, Ordnance and Medical Detach-
ments; 134th Field Artillery, Batter
les c, d. E and F.; % officers and
528 men of the 145th Infantry: offi-
GERS and 81 men Of the 146th Infantry;
7 officers of the 136th Field Artillery;
Sanitary Squads Nos. As and 46; Army
ambulance service sections Nos. 517.
523. 53s, 551. 558, 5s2. 5s3, 62s, $50.
641: casual companies, Georgia, 2;
Virginia, g. Alabama, 2, Missouri,
Tennessee and two scattered: 103
casuals and Brest convalescent de-
tachments Nos. 119 to 124, inclusive,
6S2 men.
Great Northern Due March 90.
The transport Great Northern. due
at New York March 90. carries the
145th Infantry field and staff. head
quarters company. machine gun and
supply company. medical detachment
and Companies A to T., inclusive: a
detachement of the 14sth Infantry
Machine Gun Company: Brest con-
valescent detachments Nos. 125 to 1870.
inclusive. 801 men: and 98 casuals.
The transport PHILIPPINES is due at
New York April with the 302d
Center Tank Corps. headquarters. 1st
Depot Company and medical detach-
ment. totaling II officers and 253 men
for Camp Dix.
The transport Ell Sol is due at New
York April with 16 casuals.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
7ROOPSFOR MEADE
AMONG ARRIVALS
Some of 26th Engineers With
Many Men to Get Home
From France.
FIGHTING OHIOANS RETURN
FIGHTING OHIOANS RETURN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-More than
s.4o0 troops of the 10th Division. COM
of California, Nevada, Utah. Colorado,
Arizona and New Mexico arrived here
today on the steamship Matscnia from
Bordeaux.
The arrivals comprised SO eficers
and 1918 men Of the 1ssth Infantry
held and staff, machine-gun battalion
headquarters company. supply COM
pany, medical detachment and COM
panies A. 3. c. D, e, r, G. H, /, K. L.
and M-for twelve camps throughout
the country, and four detachments Of
the 1ssth Infantry. totaling II officers
and s23 men for camps Upton, Grant,
Lewis and Sherman.
Also on the Matsonia, which brought
home in all 3,32s troops. were Z ON
GERS and 41e men comprising six de-
tachments of the 2sth Engineers. for
Camps KeaFney, Pike, Devens, Grant,
Lewis and Meade, and number Of
casuals. Six officers and III men re-
turned sick or wounded.
The Steamentp Anta3ohe. also from
Bordeaux, brought home 2.S14 troops
Of whom 1ez officers and 1888 men
were sick or wounded. The others
were casuals, including casual COM
pany No. 81. Iowa, and company Of
marines.
The cruiser North Carolina arrived
from Brest with 1.471 troops. Units
included the 103d Trench Mortar Rat
terry. four officers and sixty-three
men of the 2Sth Division (former Ma
tional Guard) Of Pennsylvania, for
Camps Devens and Upton; 139th Aero
Squadron, three officers and 1853 men.
and Casual Companies Nos. 374 and
972, Illinois; BIT and $50. Pennsylva-
mia: s7o. Washington state; 973, Ken
lucky; 975. Missouri; 10, Nebraska;
723. North Carolina, and 37S. New
York.
The cruiser Montana. also from
Brest. brought lat troops. including
thirty-six officers and 1919 men of
the 37th Division (former national
guardsmen of Ohio and West Vir-
ginia): the 112th Sanitary Train, com
plete, for Camps Sherman. Taylor and
Dix: 112th Military Police, for Camps
Sherman. Grant. Dodge. Taylor and
Custer: 112th Mobile Ordnance Repair
Shop. for Camp Sherman: 112th Train
Headquarters, for Camp Sherman;
112th Engineer Train, for Camp Sher-
man.
Also on the Montana were twenty
naval enlisted men and casuals, the
latter including Casual Companies
Nos. 1877. Texas; 7ss. California. and
732. New York.