davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Police Department
Orders
PENSIONS.
pATRDI.MEN

To take eject - Il. NJ. Aprl 20:
John II. Donovan. No. 40i. ed Prec
1921
To take effect IL p. NJ. April so
John II. Tiernoy, No. 1914. iSth Prec.,
az se25 per annum. Appointed August 8,
Daniel white. No. sOs8. eth Prec.. at
ss26 per nnnum. Appointed January IL
George u, BarnitE, No. iss Detective
DIV, on police surgeons certificate. at
ss25 per annum. Appointed January I.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Rioting in India Near
End, Officials Believe

LONDON, April 18.-Improvement in
the situation in India is indicated in
an official statement issued tonight.
At Lahore three agitators have been ar
rested and the shops are reopening.
At Gujranwala, north Of Lahore, TWEEN
ty leaders have been arrested Euro
peans there are reported safe. In
rioting at one of the railway stations
ghe building was burned and one OF the
staff injured
AT Amritsar on April 1a mob de
fed the proclamation forbldding public
meetings In the firing that ensued
200 casualties were caused. At Kasur
in the runiab, the Treasury was at
tackled on April - and one British sol
der was kllled and two British officers
were wounded.
Al Delhi OH April Is Mahometan
moh interfefed with the reopening OF
the shops, and the police We're obliged
10 oren fire lioopa Were summoned
and tho moh hoAltered -Four police
men We're injured
Calcutta IN normal and homhey quiet
hul in the l'uniah rural nrean diaordef.
lN ulvmoNl= arc damaging government
property iootinr traine aud etorpiur
tho railway aurNlec.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
MunicI, Now
Under Control
OF Anarchist
SandenleimcrRuling Figure
of Communist Govern.
ment; Berlin May Send
an Army Against Him

BERLIN, April 16 BY The Associ-
ated Press The Bavaran anarchis,
Sondheimer has obtained complete con.
troll of the new Communist government
in Munich. according to advices re
ceived here from the Bavarian capital
The German national government is
coAsi ~ering seriously the sending of
government troops, or, at least, Ger
man General Staff officers. to aid in
the relief Of Munich, although neither
the Bavaran nor German governments
wish to cause such an Invasion of state
rights if it can be avoided
The bulk Of the Bavarian peasants
it is reported. stir are loyal to the
government of Premier Hoffman,. The
Peasants Association has issued a
declaration asserting that the devasta-
tion of the country, the plundering Of
houses and barns and the numbering
OF peasants by Communist bands have
become intolerable.
Munich, it is said. is affected only
slightly as Yet by the action of the
peasants in cutting off food supplies
1t is declared there is enough food in
munists have seized all the supplies
and can live comfortably for long
while if they do not feed the non
Communists.
Gandorffer, leader Of small sec
tion Of the peasants which went over
to the Communists, has been arrested
BY the Hoffman, government.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Nericdn Bandits
Murder American
" ite OF E. L. Du Fourcq
Is Informed Here of
Mining Mans Death

The murder by Mexican bandits OF
Edward L. Du Fourcq, an American min
ing engineer, on April L, was reported
yesterday to the National Association
tor the Protection Of American Rights
in Mexico
The news was received by D. c.
Brown, vice pres dent of the Tezujtlan
Copper Company, of 50 Beaver Street
OF which Du Fourcq was assistant gen
eIal manager
According to the report from Mexico.
bu fourcq and Orme Gaisman. a Swiss.
business manager Of the mine. left
lezultlan, IN the State of Puebla. to
experiment with railroad motor car
on the road which connects the town
with the mine twelve miles away. Their
bodies were found on the track Thurs
day. Du tourcq was dead and Gals
man seriously hurt. 1t is believed by
ofhcers OF the company that bandits
attempted to carry them off for ransom.
Mrs. tfhe Du Fourcq, who spent the
Mexico, returned to New York Monday.
she learned Of her husbands death
yesterday al the home of her sister at
227 Riverside Drive
Mrs, pu Fourcq said that on August
II, l9ls, we mine had been attacked
by bandits and Mr. pu Fourcq and
GalSman captured and taken away for
ransom. They were released next day
as they had no money on their persons.
During the four months she was there.
Mrs. pu fourcQ said, the homes of
miners and officials Of the company had
been threatened by bandits.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Berlin Bank Strike
Spreads to Stores
Department and Speciality
Shops .iDected in Plan
to Porolyse Industry

hhRilN, Aptil Is ny Tho Assoce
ted fresa Tho strike OF motal work
efs and bank employees spread 20 day
70 the employee of department storcs
md tpcclalty shops. Eforts TO pro
woke general strike arc regarded as
renewed attempt Of the radical OPP
poneuts a. the government TO launch
nsurrcction which would parnlyzc all
lnea Of industry.
The police this morning conhscated
100000 copies of the 4" Red Flag"
printed in Leipzig, consigned to sub
utb Of Berlin for distribution in the
capital. Tho police also headed or
large edition Of Spartacus," issued
IN Frankfort and scnt by express TO
Berlin
Articles in both publications. urged
the spread of the strike and the over
throw Of the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Mexican Officials
Confirm Report of
Blanquet's Death
Ambassador at Washington
Saws Rebel Leader Was
Killed by Aguilar's Men:
Expects Villas Surrender
Ne,u York Tribune
Ucshirntor. Puredt.

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-American
Consul Foster at Vera Cruz reported
10 the State Department to-day official
Mexican confirmation CT the death Of
General Aurelio Banquet, generalssi-
mo of the Diaz revolutionary movement
in Southwest Mexico.
Ambassador Bonilas issued the fol-
lowing statements:
THE Mexican Embassy has received
official advices that troops of General
Candido Aguilar's army corps have just
killed the general Of the rebel army,
Aureio Banquet, during a battle in
the State of Vera Cruz"
The dispatch to the embassy indi-
Gated that the followers of General
Blanquct we're scattered. The MEXICO
city government had been minutely in
formed OF tho movements of General
RlanQuet and his death was the result
OF the successful execution Of plan
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Rumania Orders ii New
Advance on Hungarians
Announces Army in Transyl,a.
mia Will Occupy Lands Allot.
ted bv Supreme Council

BUCHAREST. April lT.-Tho Ruma-
nian government announces that at the
request OF inhabitants of Transyl-
vana, who complained of i'll treatment
at tho hands Of the Hungarians, Rums-
Man troops in Pennsylvania have been
ordered to advance. The troops, it is
said, will occupy the territory allotted
to Rumania by the Supreme War Coun-
Gil in Paris.
Four Bolshevik agents, arrested in
Bucharest, have been sentenced to long
terms of imprisonment by a court mar
tial. Trials of other Bolshevik agents
and of persons accused of circulating
enemy propaganda continue.
The peace conference in March de-
cided to establish neutral zone
through Banat and Pennsylvania, which
was expected to serve until peace was
concluded as dividing line between
kumania and Hungary. After occupy
ing half of Pennsylvania with the per
mission of the Allied governments, Ru-
manlan troops overran most of that
province.
1t was reported that, as a result of
this new Rumanian advance, and be-
cause rumor had been circulated in
Hungary that the neutral zone line had
been fixed by the Paris conference as
permanent boundary, that Karolyi's
government in Budape was torced out
by the Bolsheviki under Bella Kun.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Ukrainians Reported
Massacring Jews

PARIS, April -Dctachmont. -
the command Of General pctlura, tho
Ckrainian peasant leader, have been
carrying out cxcesses ngainst the Jews
in Galicia, according 70 information
reaching the Polish National Commit
tee here. At Husiatyn and Fastov' - !.
declared, $500 Jews were killed and
wounded. At Papnarka $50 are raid
to have been killed
The Ukrainians are said TO have nil
'agcd the Jewish shops at Javorof
northwest Of I,cmbcrq, and 10 have
committed similar cxccsscs at tzort-
kof. west Of Huaiatyn. and al Lowaczna.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

for his capture or death prepared by
General Aguilar.
Neither the State Department nor
the embassy had any information indi-
eating that Blanquet's revolutionary
movement was financed by Americans.
An official at the embassy said:
General Banquet had been named
second in command OF the Daz forces;
therefore, the stroke Of General Agui-
lar has given death blow 10 the Diaz
faction, which had been conducting so
much propaganda IN this country and
making its defeats appear like great
victories.
The death of Banquet. together
with that of Zapata, may be reasonably
SAID TO put an end TO marauding in
practically the whole OF Mexico, and its
demoralizlng effects will greatly hasten
Villa and his handful of followers 10
lay down their arms, as the government
forces are almost entirely free TO deal
with them severely, and their isolation
IS untenable in view OF the ability OF
government troops 10 stamp out these
bands.
THE arrival of Banquet in Mexico
was hailed IN Diaz circles with reioic-
ing, and it was then reported that
preparations for revolutionary activi-
ties had been made in five states
Blanquet's death has completely upset
the plans and predictions of Diaz's
followers. In MEXICO, however, no i'm
portance was ever given to the arrival
of General Banquet
MEXICO CITY, April Is. Photographs
of the head OF General Aurelio Blan-
quet, reports of whose death on Tues
day in a skrmish in the State OF Vera
Cruz. were received here yesterday, ar.
rived here last night and the head was
positively Identified as that Of the for
mer rebel general.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Shades OF Crefonne., :,

How much more interesting
than shades OF solid tone !
When the shade IS drawn
and the sun shines through
there seem 70 be flowers
growing outside Of one S
window. Il is not necessary
to have glazed cretonnc for
tins purpose.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
keds EUdcu0te TO,rn
Sheiied by Allies
BotsheUik Forces Driuen Out OF
Botshie OSerki by Heavy
Attdcks, The Peasants Report

ARCHASCkL, april II (By The As
'ociated Press The Polsheviki have
sTaeuated tbs tom Of Bolshie Ozerki,
according u peasants Who fed 20 the
"iiied lines yesterday. The enemy cvi
'sntiy ~as driven out by the constant
shsAing TO which the Russo Allied ar
s"'cry has been sabjccting the town
a'ring the last fmo weeks, finally max
- uutenable. The Bolsheyiki are re-
y'rted " have established positions in
ths woods nearby.
ms borabardmcnt, together with a
enoftage OF supplies, Gs.e TO the thaw-
nE nE roads leading south from Bolshc
morale ef the Eolsheyik1. who are nov
.sported to be without reserve proql-
Ass1&.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Is. 900 Women Demand
Punishment of Huns
Peace Conference to Get Peti.
ton Calling for Trial of
Foes Who Deported French

PARIS, April 18-A petition asking
for the punishment of the Germans
responsible for the deportation of
women from Lille, Raoubaix and Tour
Going in the spring of 1916, will soon
be handed to the peace conference 1t
is signed by $4,000 women, including
Nine CASTOR Calmette and Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
City Occupied by Coup
While Defensive Troops
Are on Way to the Front
to War on the Bolsheviki
High Officials Arrested
Teutons Said to Demand
Third of Membership of
Ministry To Be Formed

COPENHAGEN. April 1s. - German
and BalticGerman troops have forcibly
seized Libau and overthrown the Let
tish Provisional Government, accord
ing TO advices received by the Lettish
Press Bureau here.
Lettish reserve troops in Libau were
surprised by strong German forces on
Wednesday, which overpowered the
Lofts aud disarmcd and intcrned them.
Later the Germans arrested the Lcttsh
Minister of the Interior and several
officials, i, is said
The surprise was possible. according
to report. because Of the fact that
1o,tsh troops had been seut to the
front, while Baltic German dctach.
mcu,s had hecn brought back to Iabau.
Tho city is now held and patrocd hy
'hc Germans.
lcttiSh rrcmicr Protests
Premier lllman has protested to Gen
ersl Won der Goltz. commander Of the
German troops IN Lctvia, and tho lat
ter has expressed his astonishmont
over the incident. The Lofts accuse
the Germans of constantly hinderinc
them from mohilizing against the Rol-
sheyiki, which. it ia said, accounts for
the fact that Riga is still in the hands
of the Soviet forces.
A telegram was sent Wednesday
evening by Premier Ulman to the Let
tish representative in Denmark, report
ing the seizure OF Libau and adding
that he himself is safe and collaborat-
ing with the British Mission and
British warships in the harbor. The
telegram said the Germans had occu-
pied the Premier's department and
seized the papers there
Demand Voice in Government
II was added that the Germans de-
msnd that one-third OF the members
in q new ministry, which they insist
shall be formed, shall be Germans.
The telegram concludes by saying:
I've will accede to nothing
The identity Of the General Won der
Goltz referred to in the foregoing dis
patch as commander of the Germ
forces in Letvia is not clear. At Il
outbreak Of the great war there were
five Generals Won der Goltz in the Ger
man army: Lieutenant General Georg
konrad Cuno Won der Goltz, Lieutenant
General Hans Won der Goltz, Lieuten-
ant General Karl A Won der Goltz,
General Field Marshal Kolmar Won der
Goltz and Major General Oskar Won der
Colt. The famous General Won der
Goltz was the field marshal (Kolmar),
who In 1914 was military governor in
Brussels and who later went to Tur-
key, where he was said to have been
killed April l9, 1916, by the Turks. 1t
was officially announced in Berlin that
he had died of spotted fever
Washington Hears of Coup
WASHINGTON, April 18.-State De-
partment advices today from Libau,
BY way Of Copenhagen, described the
German success in overthrowing the
Provisional Government of Letvia
Wednesday, when officials of the gov
ernment were imprisoned
The Germans. the dispatch reported,
'elzed the treasury notes of the Pro
N'sional Government and now are in
control Of the situation. The coup was
said to have hsen carried out under
the gulsa Of suppression Of the Bol-
sheNlA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
OriginaIity
Ind Distinction

ARE EVIDENT ia every
corner ot the 0fetonne aeO
ton. The collection t. 80
large the designs 20 varied.
80 different and So e>elusivc.
ihaf ,ou ate sure ~ Nnd a
pattern and eoloflne that
Nlll inNart to Your scheme
of summer decorations 'hc
something VIC call indi-
,iduality.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
She Sac II ira
4 u indO,c in Paris

two years ago. II was a pic
turc OF a wonderful bird
throncd in a garden OF
foliage. She admired it and
was told that the picture was
not for sale. Itseas a de-
sign for a new oretonnc. I'm
aginc her surprise, when
passing by our window not
long ago. to see the crctonnc
that reproduced the pattern.
This beautiful bird and fol-
age crctonne may be found
in our Cretonnc Section. 1t
is Sic and Ole yd.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Caldwell Alsa Quoted

In the case Of tho only Democratic
member Of the committee from New
York, Charles Pope caldwell, of Forest
tlls, who voted ns did MI La Guardia,
the circular reealls that MIR Caldwell
said, IN tho debate on the war reao
lution, that we ehould "trsin all cur
men and mortgage roatefty for the
nrcrerNation of our netlonal character.
Mir Caldwell supported the war
throurhaut
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

ton of friends who had tried the
medicine, I purchased one bottle of
Tanlac and began taking it. Since my
second dose 1 have suffered none of
these troubles to which I refer, and
really believe I am going to get per-
fectly well and strong again. Won't
that be wonderful at my age? Well,
certain it is that Tanlac is a wonder
full medicine, and you know l am not
given to putting mere. experiments
and am rather othrodox as to ma
terra medica."
81 shall continue the treatment with
perfect confidence in the final results -
(Signed)
Crank V. Evans"
Commenting on this splendid en-
dorsement of Tanlac G. F. Willis, In
Irrational Distributor of Tanlac said:
"Although the list of endorsers is
a long one I recall few leading
names that lend both dignity and
credit to the entire array. Some of
them are:
"Hon. C. w. Mangum, of Atlanta,
Ca, for three terms Sheriff of Fulton
County, Hon. Moses R. Glenn, Super
intendent of Printing for the state of
Kentucky; Mr.. C. c. Cooper, President
of the Georgia Cotton Oil Company;
Mr.. H. w. Hill, Bank President of
South Pittsburg, Tenn; Mr.. J. F.
Corroll, Cotton Mill Superintendent OF
Chattachoochee, Ca, Hon. A. E
Anderson, of Houston, Texas, fol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15

During the week ending May 10
the Stearns County Farm Bureau
agent conducted four night meetings
which were we'll attended. On Mon
day evening, May 5, a meeting was
called at Brockway to consider the
buying of a privately owned creamery
at this place and to continue it's
operation as a farmers cooperative
creamery At this meeting a temper
airy board was appointed and solicit
tation will be made of the farmers
in the neighborhood of st. Stephen
with the view. of signing stock hold
ers in the farmers creamery associa-
ton.
N. E. Chapman, state poultry spec
ialist, spent Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday with the Stearns County Farm
Bureau. On Wednesday evening,
May 7, Mr.. Chapman gave an illus
trated lecture on poultry at St.
Nicholas in Luxembourg township. P.
w. Huntemer. gave an illustrated lee
ture at the same meeting on dairy
ing. These same lectures were re-
peated~ at Cold Spring on Thursday
evening at the Golden Rod Farmers
Club in Crow River township on Fri
day evening. Mr.. Chapman has set
of very interesting slides, picturing
! the development of Barnum, Mime
sofa, as one of the leading poultry
centers of the state. Without doubt
Mr.. Chapman's lectures over the
county will do a great deal in the way
of increasing the size and quality of
focks reared this coming summer. On
Thursday, May 1 Mr.. Chapman gave an
illustrated lecture at Metre Grove and
was at Albany where special poul-
try meeting was arranged on Friday
evening, May 2. The Farm Bureau
association will arrange to have Mr..
Chapman in the county for number
of meetings scheduled for the latter
part of May and the first of June.
P. w. Huntemer
| County Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Administration.
Estate of Fred Oberle, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court. -.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
Oberle, Decedent. -~..
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministrat;on Of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition of Josephine Oberle
having been filed in this Court repre-
sentirg that Fred Oberle, then 4 resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, died intestate On the
18th day of February, 1913, and pray
ing that letters of administration of
his estate be granted to w. E. Feeney.
and the Court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition.
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Charles Mcclure, deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Charles
Mcclure, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court, her final account of the adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of St..
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 31st day of May,
1919; at 9 o'clock a. M, why said Pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of May, 1919.
J. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
M. C. Kelsey, 1922
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Merose, Minnesota

The Holstein Breeders excursion
held Sunday afternoon, May IL, to
the farms of Thomas Zaczkowskl at
Roscoe and E. B. Heller, Paynesville,
was well attended by breeders from
all over the county. About ~ cars
met at the Zaczkowsh farm at 2:3O
where crowd of over 200 was unload
ed to inspect one of the best Hol-
stein herds in Central Minnesota Mr..
Zaczkowsh has recently added to his
herd over thirty pure breds' which
were carefully selected from some OF
the leading herds in New York In
addition to being one of the largest
Holstein breeders in the county Mr..
Zackowski is also known as breeder
of purse bred Duroc Jersey pigs. A
number of his foundation herd being
purchased a few years ago from the
E. J. Fosse farm at st. Cloud. Mr.
Zackowski's hogs are housed in a
large we'll planned hog house.
After spending about an hour look
ing over the Holstein herd and the
Duroc Jersey hogs on exhibit at the
Zackowski farm the excursion party
continued through Roscoe to Paynes-
vile to the E. B. Heller farm about
two miles south and west of Paynes-
vile. Mr.. Heller is secretary Of the
Stearns County Holstein Breeders AS
ISOLATION and is doing great deal in
the way of advancing Holstein interest
throughout the county. Mr.. Heller
present herd contains several officially
tested cows which have made seven
day records ranging from IL to ~
pounds.
Ten head from this herd will be
consigned to the state Holstein sale
at Moorhead on June 10. The Heller
herd consists at the present time OF
over 80 pure breds, a number OF
which are granddaughter of King of
the Pontiac or of the greatest Hol-
stein sires.
While the crowd inspected the Hell
Ter herd the herdsman and his ASSIST
ants were busy operating the milk
ing machine which proved Of interest.
Very few milking machines are in use
in the dairy herds of this county but
with the present prices of help and
the increasing Of the size of the herds
throughout the county number OF
machines undoubtedly will be found in
use within the next few years. J.
The Elrosa creamery in Lake
George township which is operated by
Martin Lodemeir has shown q rapid
increase in business during the past
few years. The Elrosa creamery was
for q number ofsyears conducted as a
private creamery. Since it's purchase
by, the farmers. it has heenl operated
as farmers cooperative creafery
and the prices paid for butterfat de-
liyered by the patrons and the volume
Off business transacted will compare
quite favorably with any creamery in
the western part Of the county. Fot
the month of March 70 cents pound
asspaid for butterfat. FL ,-.
The following list shows patrons
receiving checks Of over 300 for
cream delivered during March:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-15
PEPT0NA
WILL HELP YOU

A simple way to add strength
and vigor to indoor workers.
Oftentimes the inactivity and
CONTINENT of indoor work re-
suits in general falling off"
of physical fitness.
PeptOna, our best tonic, is
ideal as an aid in combating
these conditions, and in rebuild
ing run down systems.
Peptona contains organic Iron,
Malt, Manganese and Extract of
Cod Liver Oil, so combined that
it is pleasant to take and easily
assimilated by even very weak
digestive organs.
For Sale Only by
o. w. DOWSWELl
ia. HexaM Store
Sank Centre, MINI.