davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-15

Archduke Joseph OF Austria Is a
son Of Archdukc Joseph Charles Louis
and was born at Alcsuth on Aug. D..
1872. During the war he was in COM
mand OF the southern section Of the
eastern battlefront.
Dr. Alexander Wokcrle has for tho
last fifteen years been one OF the
leading figures in Hungarian public
life, serving several times as Premier.
Following the assassination OF Count
Tisza. Dr. Wekerle was again APP
% tinted Premier and remained In Of
flee until oct. 10, 1918.
The evening world., 1919-04-15
NOTED HUNGAR|ANS
|. REPORTED PUT TO
DEATH BY SOVIET
Archduke Joseph, Former Pre-
mier Wekerle and Baron
Szteprenri the Victims.

LONDON. April ia Copenhagen
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the Ach Uhr Blatt
and the Abendblati Of Berlin print re-
ports received from travellers to the
effect that Communists at Budapest
have executed Archdukc Joseph, Or.
Alexander Wckcrlc, former Premier,
and Baron Joseph SztcprcnyL Minis
ter of Commerce.
The evening world., 1919-04-15

gold marks is TO be divided into three
distinct amounts, as follows:
First-Twenty billions ($4,76o, ,0oo,-
o0o) within two years.
Second-Forty billions t$e.520, ,ooo,-
oo0) during thirty years. beginning in
1921.
Third-Forty billions when a com.
mission shall determine how il shall
be done.
THE value OF tho German mark
has been greatly depressed In
neutral financial centres, having
fallen as low as II cents. The gold
equivalent OF the mark Is 23S
cents in our money!
Smaller powers which suffered un-
der German invasion and devastation
are stlll TO be heard relative to their
shares OF the reparation FUND, par
ticularly Belgium, the claims of which
are entitled TO FIRST consideration un-
der various pre- conference pledges.
The tentative scheme of distribu
tIon which Great Britain nnd France
i've advanced apportlons between
so and 30 per cent, probably 50 pc,
cent, OF the total sum realizcd 10 thu
three big powers, leaving, perhaps II
per cent. to satisfy the demands o.
Belgium. Italy. Serbia, Roumania, Rus
sia and others.
The evening world., 1919-04-15
BOWIE WlNk ERS.

FIRST RACE-Threc-y ycar-ulds and up-
ward, SIX and half furiougs.--Trlnhy
ms tNc., straight $3.50 place 81. 20,
show $3.50, FIRST; Snlrgno, Jos (Stcrlngl,
place S32 40, show lao, second; luu"n
Miller, l03 ISapl, tow, $3.50, third
Tmc-l..2 Yankee Notions, Korlhag"
Master McGruth Say,lla, Lady Ward
and Tiger Rose also ran.
The evening world., 1919-04-15
y. :. job for smiths Counsel.

ALBANY. y. Y, April 5-Goycrnor
Smith annOun ed TODAY that hc will
nominate Joseph A. kellogg. of Glcr.-
Falls. NJ present his counsel. 10 be-
public service comm. .ssioner second
district, IN place of Jerome l.. Ehcucy,
resigned, whose term expired Fob. /
last
The evening world., 1919-04-15
BIauveIt 10 succeed DiX
IL

ALBANY, April l6-The Govern or
will transmit 20 the Senate for CON
firnAtlon the name Of George A, BlaI-
Welt, as A member o. the board u
trustees Of Cornell University, 10 sue
coed John A. Dix. whose term soon
expiroA.
The evening world., 1919-04-15
O,EO

CoNoILY. connolly.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway CGth St, wednos,
day, . I, NJ
ROBERT son. S.--ELlZAB
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway. oeth ST. wednos-
day, 1880 A. n.
The evening world., 1919-04-15
St,onO,O00 Grain Elevator for Gn-
wanus Hay CnnnI.

ALBANY. y. Y, April i5.--hppro.
pr.ation Of $1,000, 900 for construction
~ grain elevator at the Gowanus
hay barge canal terminal was assured
to-day when the Governor signed the
bill
The evening world., 1919-04-15

tree. and that she viii turn to Russia
II her delegates do not like the peace
terms.
The evening world., 1919-04-15
DEPoRT AMERICAN WOMAN.
British send LiiiiRn scott Trsy
Here for Aiding Foe

LONDON. April 15.--Miss' Lillian
Scott Troy. ~. Of san F'ranclsco. has
The evening world., 1919-04-15
PEACE TREATY TO BE DIVIDED
INTO TWO PARTS.

PEACE TREATY TO BE DIVIDED
INTO TWO PARTS.
The treaty will be divided into
two parts. according TO the latest in
formation in the French press. The
first part will concern Germany and
viii include clause by which she
will pledge herself to comply with all
agreements to be concluded with her
former allies. The second part will
not concern Germany directly and
will be signed only by the Austrian.
Bulgarian and Turkish delegates.
The Council of Four went into sos-
sion again this morning with the
question Of the Adratic again before
II for consideration.
Arthur J. Balfour. British Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, took the place at
the council session OF Premier Lloyd
George, who went 10 London yester-
day.
A statement just issued by Presi-
dent Wilson on behalf OF the Councll
OF Four reads:
In view OF the fact that the
questions which must be settled
In the peace with Germany have
been brought so near a complete
solution that they can now quickly
be put through the hnal process OF
drafting. those who have been
most constantly in conference
about them have decided TO ad-
wise that the German plenipoten-
tiaries be invited TO meet the rep
resentatives OF the associated bel
ngercnt nations at Versailles on
the 25th OF April.
This does not mean that the
many other questions connected
with the general peace settlement
will be interrupted or that their
consideration, which has long been
under vay. will be retarded. On
tho contrary, II is expected that
rapid progress will now be made
with these questions, so that they
may also presently be expected TO
be ready for nnal settlement.
1t Is hoped that the questions
most directly affecting Italy. es-
pecially the Adriatic questions,
can now be brought TO a speedy
agreement. The Adriatic aues-
tions will be given for the time
precedence over other questions
and pressed by continual study to
their fnal stage.
The evening world., 1919-04-15

that "the Government will resolutely
reject any proposal TO tear the Saar
Valley from the empire by means OF
n general plebiscite."
The evening world., 1919-04-15
AMERICA WILL GET LITTLE
FROM THE GERMANS.

This is the final and definite con-
clusion, which has been reduced to
writing after weeks Of negotiation
which took a wide range and involved
frequent changes and notifications.
The nayvnent of the 100, 900, ,000, 600
The evening world., 1919-04-15
SETTLE EVERYTHING AT ONCE,
SAYS THE PRESIDENT.

SAYS THE PRESIDENT.
The statements tAlt belong es-
pecially to the treaty with Ger
many will In this way be got out
out OF the way at the same time
that all other settlements are be-
ing brought to a complete formu-
lation. II Is realized that though
this process must be followed all
the questions Of the present great
settlement are parts Of u single
whole.
Further and more complete details
given out to-day indicate that one
hundred billion gold marks N2S,-
SOC. 900, ,OOo) Is the amount Germany
must pay the Allied and Associated
Governments for losses and damage
caused in the war. plus other billions
10 be determined by special COM
mission on which Germany is to be
represented
The evening world., 1919-04-15

CHOCOLATE CItl-AM LGnS
OR CHOCOLATE ITALIAN
PEPPERMINT CREAM &c
EGGS. BNCh
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
MADE FROM SKIRTS

Blue broadcloth skirts used for Or
ganization insignia and plaid summer
dresses reconstructed into window cur
tains are after war economies of the
nine Y. w. c. A. secretaries in Arch
angel, Russia.
These secretaries have just succeed.
ed, in the face Of food and cloth short
ages, in opening a Y. w. C. A. Hostess
House for American troops stationed
in Archangel, a town behind the allied
lines. 1t was necessary to hunt ND q
wolfe summer dress which one of the
secretaries had discarded for heavy
winter clothes In order to have cur
tains at the windows. They live ON
regulation army rations.
Archangel is the fourth city in Rus
sia where the Y. w. c. A. has estab-
1ished work. Centers were opened
first in Petrograd and Moscow and
then in Samara, 900 miles eastward
from Moscow.
Miss Elizabeth Boies, head of Rus.
sian work and one Of the few Amerf-
cans who remained in that country
throughout the revolution, is en- route
to America by way of England to re.
cruit workers for Russia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
100000 YANKS ARE
Y. w. c. A. VISITORS

-Four hundred thousand persons and
served in the cafeteria in one
year is the record Of the Y. w. c.. A.
Hostess House at Camp Lewis, Amer
lean Lake, Wash.
The majority Of the 100000 diners
We're mnthers, wives, sweethearts and
friends who Went to the camp to visit
their soldiers. The remainder were
soldiers themselves who broke the mo-
notony Of "chOw' with home cooked
meals. In addition to all these guests,
$4,000 little children were cared for in
the nursery and the rest room served
10000 tired wives and mothers.
The workers at the information
desk received and answered $1,000
questions varying from how to get the
best connections to a destination clear
across the continent, the rates Of sol.
dierS' insurance and the kind Of Gre
tonne Il girl bride should have in her
living room now that Private John Is
coming home from France. Eleven
thousand of these queries required tel
ephone conversations with various
company commanders relative to hunt
ing up a soldier whose parents had ar
rived unexpectedly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
FOYERS IN FRANCE.

Four departments of the French
Government have asked the American
Y. W. &. a. to open social and recrea-
ton centerS for girls employed by
them-Finance, Commerce, War and
Labor.
Lieutenant poncet of the Ministry
of Labor recently requested that this
Y. w. c. \. Work be begun for girls in
his offices after seeing the social and
recreation centers which had been
opened at the request of the Ministry
of War. Sixteen centers of this kind
are operated in six cities in France.
Three Of them are in Paris.
The last of these .Foyers des Alliees
is for girls who are working in the De-
partment of Labor. 1t is far down the
Seine, under the shadow of the Eiffel
Tower, and overlooks the Quail d'Orsay.
The rooms are bright and cheerful,
with chintz hangings and cushions,
comfortable chairs, reading and writ
ing tables and Il fireplace. A kitchen
has equipment SO that girls a pre-
pare meals for themselves. They go
to the foyer for their two hour lunch
con time, for social evenings and for
classes in English.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW
Entertain Roumanian Countess /;
American Show in France.

Entertain Roumanian Countess at
American Show in France.
Picture shows are being put on in
France without cameras, scenery or
any of the necessary properties, ac-
cording to reports reaching the Ma
tional Y. w. G. A. from a Y. w, G. A.
nurses hut in a Base Hospital.
Having no film or camera, the
nurses at Base decided to put on a
living picture show and invited a
group Of nurses from a nearby hos
pltal to be the audience. It was a
real thriller, one of the wild and wool
~ west variety, with bucking bron.
choes and wild rides on broom and
mop horses.
Imagination supplied the cenery
with the exception Of placards, which
announced "the sun" when it was sup
posed to be shining OF "cacti" when
the COW .punchers rode across the
desert.
Countess V~acaresca of Roumania,
who had been talking to the nurses on
conditions in the German courts at the
time she was lady-in-waiting to the
Queen of Roumania, was the most an.
preciative of all the guests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
RUSSIAN PRINCESSES
EAR TO TRIM HATS
Y. w. C.. A. Saves Wife Of General
From Becoming Charwoman.

Y. w. C.. A. Saves Wife Of General
From Becoming charwoman.
When the war work of the Y. w. G..
A. in Russia has all been told one of
the most interesting stories will lie in
the establishment Of the first Women's
Cooperative Association at Moscow.
There day after day %princesses work
side by side with peasant girls, wives
of high Russian officials make dresses
or trim hats at long tables with simple,
used for self support Of these prin-
cesses and notable wOmen as we'll as
for the peasant classes.
The need and suffering throughout
all Russia was SO great at the time
the Association vas established that
it was a problem to find where the
money would help the greatest mum.
Der Of people. Ii was thought best to
expend it to help capitalize organiza.
tons for giving work and permanent
opportunities to families and individu
ais to earn their own living.
The women bring their handiwork
to the Association for sale or take or.
ders to do dressmaking, millinery, etc,
In the rooms OF The society or at home.
Suitable work was found Just In time
not long ago to keep the wife of one of
Russia's greatest generals from going
out as n cllarwoman to earn bread for
her husband, who was III.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
keep ON RECRUITING
FOR MERCHANT MARINES
Shipping Board to Build Up Az.
American Personnel
for Ships.

One recruiting service that will not
go out Of business with the coming of
peace is that Of the United States
shipping board. It will not only keep
on doing business, but will increase Its
scope, according to Chairman Edward
N. Hurley Of the board.
Orders have gone out to the boards
recruiting agents to rush enrolment
of men for peace crews on merchant
ships, especially fremen.
"We shall want thousands of men
for u peace fleets" said Mr.. Hurley.
"Our recruiting service, with twelve
training ships and bases at Boston,
New York, Norfolk, New Orleans, San
Francisco, Seattle and Cleveland, will
keep right on preparing men for Jobs
under the American flag on merchant
ships.
"Thls service is training at present
1000 apprentices a month, and we, are
planning to increase it's output.
"The shipping board will continue
until further notice to accept men be-
tween eighteen and. t~hirty-1ve inclu-
sive, for training.
I'VE want to build up an all-Ameri-
can personnel for the great merchant
marine"
Recruits for the peace fleet will be
accepted at any one of $500 drug store
enrolling stations maintained by the
shipping board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

A second Y. w. G. A. Hostess House.
for wives and children of soldiers, is
soon to be opened at Cashier, Calm.
Hawaiian Islands, to care for the over.
now OF women and children from the
hrst house, which opened some months
ago In answer to n call from the COM
handing officer Of the camp.
During 10 days in November o,15o
visitors were entertained at the house.
including women and children, of the
Following natlonalities Philippine, Ha.
waiian, Portuguese, Spanish, Russian.
Porto Rican. Korean. Japanese and
American. II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

ton will endeavor to help the people
on the firing line. We will do every
thing we possibly can to show them
the necessity for loaning money to
their Government and to help convert
those who do. not understand.
1.-THE great mass of people have
never fully realized the importance
and the value to individuals and to
good Government of buying Savings
Stamps. Owing largely to the fact
that the Liberty Loan drives have &C.
cupied the center Of the stage the
smaller securities have seemed some
what trivial. This has never been the
right attitude and it is more import
ant now than ever before that we
should change our view point. The
fact that Government Savings Stamps
a be and are purchased by many
thousands Of people who are not able
to buy Liberty Bonds makes this form
Of security of untold value to the Gov
eminent. Right now the Government
needs large amounts Of cash for the
payment OF debts and the advantage
Jun CISlAhS vi wal Olit hSLT. Inc
proceeds of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds have been spent. A large pur.
chase Of Savings Stamps at this time
will give the Government the money
it needs and will do much toward
making certain permanent peace and
prosperity in this and other countries
Of the world.
"a complete and progressive cam
paign of education and for the sale OF
War Savings Stamps now and Liberty
Bonds later is being worked out by
the Central Committee. Details will
be given members of the organization
as soon as possible and we know that
with the help OF the splendid army Of
loyal Americans that have made ths
Ninth District respected during the
war, we will continue to lead the
forces Of freedom"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
ALL ACTIVITIES
j UNDER one HEAD
Ninth District War Loan Organ.
ization to Supervise 1919
Sales of U. S. Securities.
AVOIDS ALL FRICTION
New Plan Of Coordination Expected
to Bring Biggest Possible Sales
With Least Possible Effort
z and Expense.

All the Governments 1919 loan &C,
tivities in the Ninth District will be
directed by the Ninth District War
Loan Organization. This means that
for the first time the sale of War
Savings Stamps and Liberty Loan
Bonds are all under the same district
supervision and that all efforts to
dispose of Government securities
will be under the same district super.
vision and that all efforts to dispose
Of Government securities will be CO.
ordinated in a name that will bring
the biggest possible sales with the
least possible effort and expense.
For some time past officials of the
Treasury Department in Washington
have realized that the War Savings
Stamp Sales Organization needed Ma
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

D.; Roger l.. Dennis, Sioux Falls, 8.
d.; ]. H. Peulicher, Milwaukee, Wis:
p. w. Hubbard, Detroit, Michigan.
Efficiency and Economy.
we feel very certain that the 1919
sale of Government securities can be-
|effected with much less xpens and
more efficiently under the new ar.
rangements', said Governor Void to-
day. Any lack Of results in the past
has been due to the fact that there
has been no central direction and no
we'll organized, continuous plan for
the sale Of these securities. AS we
have planned the organization, which
Will be directed after the first of jan
uary by Mr.. Rogers, we are certain
that results will be obtained with
much less effort and without friction
which developed in some localities
during the past year.
THE Treasury Department at Wash
1ngton is working out a complete and
scientific national campaign to in
duce thrift and the investment of saw
1ngs in Government securities. Our
district organization will have the
benefit of the Governments work and
will adapt and put into operation such
parts Of the plan as meet the condi-
tions in this territory.
I'VE appreciate the enthusiasm and
loyal efforts Of the men and m
who have worked u%ntiringly to effect
the sale Of War Savings Stamps dur
ing the past year in the various states
Of this district. We know that with
the experience they have had and
with the aid of new direction and ex-
perience they will be able to accom-
plish very much more during the COM
ing months. While there is to be an
other Liberty Loan drive, it will be
necessary to put more steam behind
the sale of Government Savings
Stamps than ever before. The Gov
eminent expects to realize $4,000, O00.-
900 from the sale of Savings Stamps
during 1919. This is more than twice
the amount sold during 1918 and indi-
viduals everywhere must realize that
the buying Of stamps is a paramount
duty"
Northwest Will Not Fail.
"The people of the Northwest have
never failed to respond to any call in
which their loyalty has been involved
and they will not fail now when asked
to raise their share of the money
needed by their Government to finish
the biggest job eve undertaken by
any people" vas the way in which
Chairman. Rogers expressed his faith
in the outcome of the 1919 campaign
for the sale of Government securities.
Continuing, Mr.. Rogers said; eff I
did not have entire faith in the loyal
ty Of the people of the Ninth District,
l would @ have accepted the added
responsibility of directing the war
loan organization which is a combina-
ton of the War Savings and Liberty
Loan activities. We have a big task
in front of us. but l know we are not
going to quit now and that the men
and women who have worked so earn
estly and effectively in this district
will continue to keep the wonderful
record Of their communities and their
district untarnishad.
I'm a last analysis, the individuals
must do the work and finish the job.
We in the District Central Organiza-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
Y. w. C.. A. CAFETERIA
IN r RICO

Porto Rico has a cafeteria. 1t is the
first one established on the island, and
when 1t was opened in the Y. w. G. A.
Hostess House at Camp Las Casas the
natives crowded around, much amused
at the innovation. They insisted upon
having American dishes.
The house became very we'll known
in a short time, and a group of women
from San Juan volunteered to go out
every week to mend socks and sew on
buttons for the soldiers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
Xxx
MESSAGE TO Y. w. c. A. FROM
FRANCE.

X 1 must express to you the J
K very great satisfaction and most
X sincere gratitude Of the French !
X Government for the service rem
X dered to the women working in
X Government factories through
X the establishment of Y. w. G. A.
X Foyers DIES Alliees (clubrooms !
X for munitionettes). !
X These foyers have been an ex- J
X cellent means for lettering the ,
X physical conditions and the mo- J
X rale of our workers. They have J
X been constantly used by the wo-
X men workers, who have found J
X there new elements of dignity /,
X and social education.
X must thank you for bringing !
X this to pass, and I hope that J
X Y. w. C. A. work will not disap- J
X pear with the war, but will be !
X carried on in order to develop !
X the principles of social solidar- !
X ity which it has inspired. ,
X (Signed) NJ. TOUGHER, ,
X Minister of Arms and NUM- ,
X tons Manufacture.
X !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
"Biiiy Sunday Slang"

Slang Of a sort Americans would
recognize as Billy Sunday type is
creeping into the sermons Of the An
gfican padres at the front. according
to a writer in the British Weekly. The
parsons talk the language of the
trenches, believing the men like it.
And the men. 1t is claimed. prefer the
same careful diction they are accus.
toned to in their churches at home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
KILLED 20; WINS CLEMENcY
Tripoli War Record Frees Soldier Con-
yicted by Court. Martial.

Evidence that single-handed he had
killed 20 Arabs in a bayonet fight dur
ing the Tripolitan wars, won his re-
lease from a court-martial sentence
for Private John Deroberts, when his
record, including a testimonial and
medal from the king of Italy, we're
brought to the attention Of Major Cen
eral Scott, camp commander at Camp
Dix, N. ]. Deroberts was arrested as
the result of a clash with his sergeant.
The court-martial found him guilty Of
a minor charge and imposed a deduc-
ton Of pay for three months. The
royal certificate which Deroberts pro-
duced, described his bayonet fight
with a score of the enemy as one Of
the most brilliant personal achieve
ments OF the Tripoli campaign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
NO SPLITTING IN CORNERS
Big Factory Puts Ban on Old Custom
of Men.

1t is a known fault of men that they
like to spit into dark corners. Said
splitting is known to spread disease,
and the Nela Park works of the Cen
eral Electric company at Cleveland, in
promoting an antispitting campaign in
an effort to check influenza, has hit
upon a scheme that is said to be work
ing extremely well in checking spit
ting In n Every corner In the
great plant has had a white strip
painted on the Dashboard and a white
quarter circle on the floor. The work
ers, seeing the reminder, hesitate to
spit, and the result has been the vir'
tual elimination Of splitting in corners
at the factory.