davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

dependent socialists that government
volunteers acted in a high-handed
manner and killed civilians unre-
servedly during the recent strike
troubles in Berlin, Herr Noske re-
piled:
II am only doing what America
usually does. during big strikes. I
will continue to exercise a policy of
firmness. Specialization OF industries
is coming, but in the meantime will
not tolerate foolish political move
ments"
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
JOHN BURROUGHS, NOTED
NATURALIST, 81 TODAY

NEW YORK, April 3.-John Bur-
roughs, the famous naturalist, is
eighty-two years old today. In
honor of his birthday a ceIebra Non
was arranged at his home in West
Park. He Is in good health, splits
wood daily. and is supervising the
remodeling Of a house he built with
his own hands several years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
KAROLYI Fleeing;
FEARS FOR LIFE

GENEVA, April S.--CO1nt KaroIyi
head Of the Socialist government OF
Hungary until the Red regime came
into control, Is reported today 70 Be
fleeing into Switzerland from Buda-
pest, fearing assassination.
President Ebert Of Germany, II a
reported, win shortly come 10 sWitE-
eFIand.
/ CZo explanation was made In thA
eabIegTam OF the German Presidents
visit. but IL is likely that he is com
ing for . political eonferenceO
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
We WILL SEEK
REVENGE IF
PUNISHED TOO
MUCH--NOSKE

Exclusive cable by the 1. N. S. anC
The London Daily Express.)
PARIS, April 3-The "Big
Four" President Wilson, Premier
Lloyd George, Premier CIemen-
ceaU and Premier Orlando, have
decided that DanEig be made q
',free pert"
The disposition of the Vistula
valley is to be left to a pIebiscite,
80 that the peoples themselves
may decide under which govern
mcnt they viii live, it is reliably
reported.
Il Is now estimated by the ex.
pertS that the largest sum Ger
many can pay yearly, along with
the interest, is $1,000 yOOOyOO
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
BOXES KAROLYPS EARS
IN BUDAPEST STREET

VIENNA, April 3.-Ludwfg Won
Salmnochstraten meeting Count Ka-
rolyi on the street in Budapest was
reported to have boxed the former
premier's ears, exclaiming: Here
Is greetings from the southwestern
front"
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
0NE-FoURTH OF CHILDREN
WORKING CAN'T SIGN NAMES

{ one-fOurth of working children be-
tween the aSc5 OF fourteen and six
teen could not sign their own names,
the Educational Bureau, Department
OF Commerce. revealed today.
or 19,548 ehildren % whom FEDERAL
certificates were issued during the
life OF the former child Iabor law,
B-204 could not write a readable sig
nature.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
$55,000,0o0 FOE GOLD
COLLATERAL FOR FOOD

PARIS. April 3.-The French
foreign office has been advised that
$55,OOO,OOO in gold was deposited by
the Germans in the Belgian Ma
tIonal Bank at Brussels
The gold is collateral for the pay
ment for fOodstuffs which the allies
ere permitting to enter Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
By ALFRED G. ANDERSON.


BERLIN, April 2 CYis London,
April 3.-If Danzig is given to Po-
land; IL East Prussia is divided, and
II France takes the Saare valley
there is going to the most serious
unrest in Germany"
This prediction was made today
b. Gustav Noske, minister of war,
who is sometimes described as The
strong man of Germany" The ex-
elusive interview was given behind
carefully locked doors in the navy
building. Noske indicated that he
shared LudendorfPs view that Ger
many will not be too crippled to seek
revenge"
UnfriendIy to L. S.
Noske was unfriendly toward the
United States. for in the course Of
his talk he said:
America entered the war and
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

The steamer North Pines is report
ed disabled off Cape Hatteras, and
the Navy Department has sent a coast
guard cutter to her aid.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

TAE SAME oL0 CROWDS
But IT SEEMS GOOD To
SEE nAGRA AGAIN
nLGRG'S - GIRL WITH
\ PEANUT II Ac e
SHG SLIPS ~ 70 ne
rAA AWFUL tSRISRT
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
TODAY
Continued from FIRST Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
especially, are studying German.
In their opinion, LANGUAGE that
opens the mind to 3 literature Of
highest value is a thing apart
from international uuarrels.
Goethe, most bitter hater Of
Hohenzollern Kaiserisn, 10 one Of
the four great writer's Of the
world. Homer. Dante. and Shake
speare the other three. To read
Goethe in German opens a new
door in the human brain. You do
not hurt Germany or help your
children by closing the door Of
knowledge.
The Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer publishes a photograph
girls staging q boxing bout for the
Yanks on a Rhine excursion
steamer"
The young women are shown
with boxing gloves standing on a
table, and smuggling" each other
industHiously, while the soldiers
laugh. Interesting photograph.
The original scene would have
been more becoming to the cellar
of a gin shop IN Whiteehapel, Lon
don. This photograph is recon-
mended to those trying to promote
here the "sport" Of prize fighting,
which edueates criminals, gathers
thieves, demoralizes youth, and
spreads disease.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
By BRIGGS
Copyright, 1919.
by the Tribune
Aasociation.)

we'll WHAT Do HoU
KNOW '6oUT That. SH6
Ara IT HERSGLS
GoSA NVG ELEPHANTS
Like a GITTLE ATTENTION
ONSR ~ - WfAiI6
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
Wonder What Two Hundred Year Old Elephant Thinks About

LETS see e-IT WAS
JUST I5c YEARS AGO
TeSTeRORH EEV CAUGHT
NE WAS ONLY \
Mn 50 TeAR s OLD
II SEEMS But TCST6R
DAY
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

we'll HeRE Z An
0NJ T4E ROAD AGAIN,
rNN GLAD To GER OUT
OF WINTER QUARTERS 5
IT'S ANNFUI nNoNIoToNIOUS
ia GETTING ALONG IN
TEARS NOW AEIO NEED
RRSREATI0NI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY
nIscIlIAnlouN lnR SlII

ylScY r,Ses p..,i Ia si,i rpon, I,d.r iIJI
ALAf hLNks ,t.oa Ossa t.b.c, chairs. ,hos
eass, register scales ehect.r,su etc ~ Me-
Yifd Phone Cedar sos n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

equipment Sales Co.
". East Third Street
auisAs Oklahoma
crhooe Cedar So,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

tLfltI ArnRl lnnIr.la1

,r.NMTERs ,-bbots. supplissi vs
tse % puiNs0ur typewriter IN first.
MS condition on short notice Office
..,il.asf{ stehanre u,age 25O7
!, slscttlntOVs fOR SAlI. ss
n, Alf -ons 100 Tan. .b.H Ian. .nd an. iI.
~ 80 hhs tru Fsl.a Bra po~u, ons Pat
AN sffh' Ia. Osagr .uSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
wnrfp ~ sfsr

EANrEp u.t.st syals aurt ran saIst Ihu0. aAr'
1 tr rf 'H.-r tffrHv fEr E~ NFH
VANltn ~ .a- slls- r't.p 80. iIfsv
Il. ,.,s-arf rr.#h .|Is aHss 'H rH"r 'r fsu
rtHr .rrf rr'1sr bone ".tu |.tt
Wtrtn 90 kI,~ FF. .. n. HuHn n.r- ati.'a
b- rav VOID
srtln.r,. D.. naasr' prIt bc' q '-'"rur@
fAH q e1ss
81 rUNfsptr fts ~ ~ .sHr vFl-'I -st-rr rrlf
"a. srs-'n-rs ~ rs-uar-Hf fssrauri'"r La p~p-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

J y. SIMMONS & co.

Caburu Mitchell and Il Il Rhine srlesneu.
Oslre 5fGl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
APARTMENTS LIMIT
 JUST NOW AT LEAST
 DON'T WORRY HUNS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. April 4.-The proposed limi- tation of German armaments has at present for the Germans largely an academic interest as the dependable forces which the state and private enterprise have been able to raise by an incessant advertising campaign and offers of good pay and bonuses to volunteers do not reach the lowest figure mentioned in reports as to the size of the army to be allowed Ger many by the peace conference, accord ing to the latest advices from Ger man sources. The socialists, in add- tion retain their old objections to mili- tarism and are not enthusiastic about even the proposed popular militia on the Swiss model.
 An exception to the general socialist attitude, however, is furnished by the socialist war minister. Gustav Noske, who has expressed the opinion that in case of an unfavorable peace. which he anticipated, the army must as quickly as possible be brought to 8 state of the highest efficiency for 9 new war. \ beginning should be made in the belief of Herr Noske with the development of the militia and army side by side, with which should go a campaign for the hardening and strengthening of the people by alter ing the school courses so as to give the coming genera ton more time out of doors and the encouragement ot open air exercises and sports. /
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
HIRAM JOHNSON WOULD REVIVE
 AMER|CAN|SM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April A. Urging that Americans awake to the problems confronting the country, Senator John- son, of California, in a statement issued tonight declared we've been afflicted with mental far -sightedness," since the signing of the armistice and unable to see and care flor the ills and prob lens of our own"
 ''Our demobolized soldiers ask only justice and work and get neither" de- clared his statement. 'Our ordinary business lags ard because of the gov ernment's inactivity or indifference, cannot resume it's normal conditions; unemployment increases daily and for eign agitators play upon distress and discontent.
 We are under the spell of a world hypnotism. unconscious of what is transpiring about us. Our committing government hovers around European capitals, basking in the sunlight of for eign adulation. The president is in Paris and the secretary of state is there, the secretary of the navy in Italy, the secretary of war on his way to Europe. the heads of various admin istrative departments are scattered east and west and north and south in Europe there's nobody home in America.
 Tt has become reproach in many quarters now to think in terms oi | America for America first. It's time to cry a halt. Let's make it respectable to be an American again
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
TONNAGE IS LACKING
 FOR FEEDING HUNS

PARIS, April 4.-(By The Associated Phess)-The food difficulties in Ger many were by no means solved by the signing of the food agreement. Ton mage is unavailable to move the re- quired supplies, and the available grain stocks are so short that it probably will be impossible to furnish the full amount specified in the agreement for some time.
 Herbert Hoover, director general of the inter allied relief organization esti- mates he can furnish Germany 1S1,000 tons of grain during the month Of April.
 However. Germany estimated that the German grain and potato stock will be exhausted before June are correct. MT. Hoover, expresses the belief that it is questionable whether food enough can be supplied to tide Germany over until next harvest, particularly as Ger man ships in which the bulk of the food must be transported, cannot land car goes in Germany inside of six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
MORE GRAZING LAND
 FOR ARIZONA CATTLE
rRepubIican A. PLezsed wire1

TUCSON, April 4.-The Southwest ern Cattle.Growers association met here this afternoon in annual meeting. The following officers were elected:
 N. C. Bernard. Tucson, president: Harry Saxon, Nogales. vice president; Mrs. Maude Bowman, secretary treas urer A committee was appointed to take up with the forestry department a proposal to withdraw certain sec tions of the ferest lands in southern Arizona, so that they may be used for grazing ranges.
 Senator Mark A. Smith, here from Washington, D. C., attended the meeting and assured the cattlemen of his as Sistance in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
ARIZONA TROOPS
 RETURNING HOME

NEW YORK, April 1.-The steam ship Wilhelmina, arrived from Bor- deaux tonight and will dock tomor- row with 1721 troops including 527 officers and men of the Fortieth di- vision, California, Nevada, Colo rado, Arizona, Utah and New Mexi- co national guard, and 56 officers and 630 men sick or wounded, to- gether with 262 casuals, and med ical detachment of three officers and 136 men of the 18th base hos pital.
 Fortieth division units include 18th infantry brigade headquarters, four officers and seven men, and Eightieth infantry brigade head quarters, two officers and eleven men, all for Camp Kearny; 18th sanitary train detachment of one officer and 115 men for Camp Dodge; 18th supply train detach- ment of one officer and 119 men for Camp Funston; and 157th infantry detachment of two officers and 2S5 men for Camp Dix. These wester- ners come home in charge of Brig adler General Alexander Tuthill, commanding 18th infantry brigade headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
The Claims of Relaium

PARIS, April 4.-(By The Associated Press)-Belgium' case has been laid before the peace conference by the most distinguished advocate Belgium could have chosen. King Albert has been in Paris for the past three days, and at numerous conferences with the rep resentatives of the great powers, he has outlined the needs of his country and told of the steps that must be taken immediately if Belgium is to be re- stored.
 King Albert has had long conversaa | tions with President Wilson, Colonel Edward M. House, Premier Clemenceau and David Lloyd George.
 These conversations led up to his appearance before the council of four today.
 A member of the Belgian peace con- ference told the Associated Press to- day that shorn of all it's diplomatic niceties what King Albert told the council might be summarized thus.
 "The time of promises has passed. If Belgium is to live the council must act"
 The Associated Press is able to state that three questions of vital immediate importance to the establishment of Belgium, financially economically and were ulSCuSSeO. The 1lTSL question was the immediate advance to Belgium of about 10,000, ,000, 900 francs, l the second, the exportation to Belgium | from England and the use of raw ma terials and the third the cession to Bel | gium of the left bank of the LEscaut river and the Lemberg peninsula. l The first item represents the value l of German marks left in circulation in | Belgium. After the departure of the | Germans, the ministry of finance sent l out an urge call to holders of the marks to deposit them in the banks. l The amount was estimated to be about | two billion, and it had been the gov ernme4t's intention to redeem them at the paf value of one franc, 20 centimes. | Belgium was not prepared for the avalanche of marks that resulted. Eight billion marks passed through the banks windows into the vaults. The | banks were unable to redeem this amount of paper, and depositors were merely given receipts, stating that a | certain amount of marks were held to their credit.
 The payment of an immediate in- demnity was relied upon to enable re- payment of these deposits. The indem-
 nity thus far has failed to materialize DepositOrs cannot draw against these
 credits, with the result that some ten
 billions of francs are idle, as the banks are paying no interest on such deposits
 The importation Of raw materials is
 said to be indispensable to the retriev-
 ing of Belgium from the economic
 standpoint.
 The correspondent has just returned
 from an extended trip in Belgium. Ev-
 anywhere he found manufacturers com
 blaming of the situation arising from
 the fact that while the Americans and
 British permit eXportation into Bel
 gium of manufactured articles, they
 thus far have failed to export into Bel
 gium raw materials which would per
 init of industries resuming work
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

NEW YORK, April 4-Lieutenant Colonel J. Leslie Kincaid, former judge advocate of the 27th division, in statement issued here tonight reciting what he considers some of the evils of the present military system made an attack on the French prison farms, charging brutal treatment of American soldiers held there for minor. offenses.
 Little information has reached this country regarding military prisoners in France and the so-c called prison farms, v the statement said. Yet the conditions in these institutions beggar description. I know one official report regarding prison farm No. ?, signed by Lieutenant Colonel J. Mayhew Wainwright, in- spector of the 27th division. a man who is very familiar with penal conditions
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
WHAT GERMANY
 HELD IN MIND
 F VICTORIOUS

BERNIE. Thursday, April 3.-(French Wireless Service) ).-Mathias Erzberger chairman of the German armistice commission and head of the German government was accused of being the author of a document written in 1914 showing that Germany's peace terms if she won, would include large annex ation and indemnities, Herr I.andaur, a representative of Munish soldiers and workmen's committee declared at Augsburg, Bavaria according to a dis patch to the Frankfort Zeitung. Lan- daur who was speaking at a meeting in memory of Kurt Eisner, the late Bava- rian premier said he had a copy of the document. Landaur at first refused to give the name of the author except that he was still member of the gov ernment. Finally, however he said was Herr Erberger.
 Among the peace terms mentioned in the document Landaus were:
 Annexation of Belgium. French Nor mandy, and several towns on the southeastern coast of England.
 Annexation of the territories on the eastern frontier of Germany which have since become separate states.
 Establishment of a large German colonial empire.
 Payment of war indemnity calcu . lated to cover Germanys expenses dur ing the first ten months of the war as well as the entire German debt before the war.
 Herr Landaur asserted that the terms were approved in principle by General von Falkenhayen, General vor Moltke and Admiral von Tirpitz.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
DEATH AT DOUGLAS OF
 AGED KICKAPOO CHIEF
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. Ariz., April 4.-Johnny A1ine 75, sub-chief and medicine man of the Sonora, Mexico. branch of the Kickapoo Indians, was found dead in his room at a local hotel today. Chief Mine who was a friend of the late Professor Langley and of Professor Mason of the Smithsonian institution at Washington. D. C., came here from the Kickapoo reservation in the Bate pito valley of Sonora, to inform the tribal agent here that as it had not thundered, the Indians had been un- able to hold their annual corn planting dance and feast and therefore would be delayed in coming here to receive their quarterly allotment from theirrlands in Oklahoma. He was taken SICK shortly after his arrival but refused to allow himself to be sent to a hospital. Yesz terday he appeared to be better, butt his morning was dead. The body has been embalmed and will be held until the Kickapoo tribe sends word as to it's diSnOSition
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Royal Report

PARIS, Aprii fixing Albert of Bel gium who met with the council of four at it sforenoon session, sent to Presi- dent Wilson, who is suffering from a cold, an official expression of regret at his indisposition. When the king talked with the president yesterday, the pres ident appeared to be well. The presi- dent himself did not appear to feel a warning of the approaching illness. It was during ti:e latter part of his meet ing, with Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George that the cold developed. The presidents voice began to grow husky enough to cause comment from the premiers before the adjournment of the conference.
 Aftr o'clock, the presidents condi- ton became such that he could scarcely talk. Dr. Grayson saw him soon after the conference adjourned and ordered him to bed
 Members of the presidents house. hold, his friends and newspaper corre- spondents were advised of his condi- ton, but in the hope that nights rest would bring improvement, the cor respondents were requested not to make public what was regarded as only B slight indisposition.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Reassurinq News

PARIS, April 4.-Reassuring news from President Wilson's bedside was sent to the peace delegates this even ing, although the news indicated that the presidents condition was such as to make it advisable that he remain in his room at least for tomorrow.
 A study of the case has caused Rear Admiral Grayson, the presidents phy sician, to reach the conclusion that the president is not suffering from influ- enza but that the severity of the cold is such that the patient will require careful watching.
 With Colonel House in the place of President Wilson, the premiers met this afternoon at the war office, but agreed to meet tomorrow at the pres ident's house for the purpose of con sulting him, ie his condition has suffi- ciently improved, should a question arise to make it necessary.
 The illness of resident Wilson has caused numerous wild rumors to be circulated in the city and not even the delegates themselves are immune. Col onel House he'd heard that the presi- dent was really down with a case of influenza, put Rear Admiral Grayson personally assured both him and the premlers that Mir. Wilson merely had a oaG cold. He warned them however, that the utmost care must be exercised to prevent it from getting worse. In- formally, the proceedings of the coun- cil were related to the president. King Albert, of Belgium, who presented his country's case to the council today, made an excellent impression, but is understood to have been given no promises. The Czecho Slavok question was discussed today as was repa- rations.
 The council resolved. for the sake of facilitating it's work, that the decisions of the various commissions be sent di- rectly to those engaged in drafting the treaty. Colonel House, at the close of the day said he was pleased with the progress made and Captain Andre Tar dieu of the french delegation also ex- pressed satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
BULLETIN ANNOUNCING ILLNESS OF PRESIDENT
 CONDITION CLOSELY WATCHED BY PHYSICIAN

PARIS, April 4.-(Dy the Associated Press)-Until late today no specific bulletin was issued concerning the condition of President Wilson. Were it not that the president had been under terrific strain and deprived of his usual amount of exercise, his ill., ness would be the cause of little worry.
 Since his return, the presidents work has been enormous and he has been unable to secure more than an occasional walk at odd intervals either with Mrs. Wilson or Rear Admiral Grayson. Golf has been dropped from his schedule, and an automobile ride now and then about the city has been the presidents form of recreation, in addition to the short walks.
 Rear Admiral Grayson has been constantly on the alert watching the president for signs of a breakdown, especially since the two days on board ship when the president was slight ly ill-
 Other physicians have not been called in for consultation and up to midday Friday, the services of, no trained nurses had been solicited, but Mrs. Wilson has been always within reach of her husband, assisting in the care for him.
 Rear Admiral Grayson IS always near the president. His treatment for the patient consists of the requirement of absolute quiet and rest. The presi- dents appetite today was good, but al luncheon, he was limited to oyster soup and light entree. The Ameri- can executive however is sick enough to make him not care to read. He ap. pears to be quite content to rest ane sleep lightly from time to time.
 After the forenoon session of tht council today, the members on depart ing renewed their wishes for the rapic recovery of President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
MAJ TREATMENT 1T AMERICANS
 IN PRISON FARMS IF FRANCE

in New York state in which the colonel states that American boys, technically guilty of absence without leave because they had missed a train in Paris, were drilled in field in front of machine guns, where men were called to atten- ton and knocked to the ground by re- peated blows in the face
 AS early as August 1918, the condi- tion of the prisoners in France was complained of, but statements of pris- oners incarcerated there in November and December 1918 showed that the conditions were still bad. Finally as a result of repeated complaints, disciplin- ary action against several officers and non- commissioned officers at prison camp No. 2, was commenced. What the result has been I-don't know