davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
ANARCHY RULES
I'm MUNICH HOT
FIGHTING " 18TH
SOVIET TROOPS
Bolsheviki Credited with
A Temporary
Victory
CLASH ALONG
POLISH FRONTIER
(Leased Wire to New M~exican.J

AE~N ENS ~ NOW WNNftaIfJ VI
Violent fighting a occurred at
Munich between German government
and soviet troops, the latter seeming
to have won at least a temporary VIC
tory. 1t is probable, however, that the
battle win be renewed, the govern
ment forces having been reinforced.
Government troops also have been en-
gagged in quite serious encounters at
Magdeburg, where radical elements
which have been in control for the
last few days are reported to have
been defeated. Labor troubles are
still prevalent throughout western
Germany.
Czech forces are reported il des-
patches from Warsaw to have crossed
the line of ~demarcation fixed by the
allied mission in Silesia where the
Czechs and Poles claims territory,
The clash along the Polish frontier
is said to have resulted in casualties.
Meanwhile the first detachment OF
General Haller's Polish troops has
started from France on its way across
Germany to Poland in accordance
with the recent agreement with the
Germans for the forwarding Of this
force.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
With Sole Exception Of
% Allied Nations
and Germany
PEACE PACT THEN
TO BE PUBLIC
Secret Plenary Session
of Conference Before
April 18th
Italian Jugo Slavian
Problems Wrestled
With Now
lay Leased Wire to New MexIcan.j

icy LEASED wire 10 NeW McAlCan.y
Details OF the procedure to be Or
served at the historic meeting Of al.
lied and German representatives at
Versailles a week from Friday are
being worked out by the allied dele.
cations to the peace conference. It
is improbable that the world will
know the exact demands of the as
ISOLATED governments until after the
Teut0ns have been formally apprais-
ed of the terms Of peace.
Is seems however, that not only all
the allied governments. but the gov
ernments Of all countries which
severed relations with Germany will
be informed as to the details Of the
proposed treaty.
For this purpose, a secret plenary
session Of the peace conference may
be held before April rs.
The council Of four is at present
devoting itself to efforts to settle
the controversy between Italy and
Jugo Slavia relative to the eastern
shore of the Adriatic. In addition, it
is declared in a s~emi-official French
news agency dispatch that the
SchleswigtHolsteinN problems, in
which Denmark and Germany are at
odds, has been adjusted by the ar
engagements of a referendum to the
the people of the province.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
Hughes Denies He's
Retained by Big
Traction interests

Washington, April 16.-Charles =.
Hughes, in a statement here today, de.
ried fatty that he had been retained
by New York traction interests or had
received money from them, as hal
been asserted in testimony before the
New York legislative inquiry now in
progress.
7 have read the preposterous story
published in the report Of the Albany
hearing" said Mr.. Hughes, that I
had been paid $4,000 by the traction
interests to appear at the Legislative
hearing on the Carson-Martin bill.
There is not a word OF truth in it. /
have not been retained blythe traction
interests and | have not received a
dollar fro mthemp
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
REAL DANGER is THAT
WORLD MAY GO TO PIECES

~
Referring to the necessity Of return
ing to paths of peace and Of reducing
ornaments. the premier said the
forces Of the countries which had kept
Europe in arms for 40 years were to
be reduced to an army which would
be adequate enough only to police and
protect her commerce.. There were
suggestions that there might be a war
re~crudescence in Germany. That was
not a danger, Mr.. Lloyd George as
serted, because only with difficulty
could Germany raise 800, 900 men to
preserve order. The danger, he said.
was Of the world going to pieces;
adding. "A real danger-the gaunt
spectre of hunger-is stalking through
the landy Premier Lloyd George con-
ciuded by playing to all moi to soil
this triumph of right by i~ndulging in
the angry passions Of mankind, but
to ~consecrate the confidence Of mil
lions to the redemption of the human
race from the scourge and agony of
war"
In the course Of his remarks Of the
Russian situation, Premier Lloyd
George, referring to the report that
Americans who had visited Russia
had brought back peace offers from
that government said:
IF President Wilson attached any.
value to them he would have brought
them before the conference and he
certainly did not"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
Funeral Held Today

FL Paso, Texas, April 16.--Offices
Of the Babicora Land and Cattle com
pany, which owns large ranch and
cattle interests in northern Mexico,
were. closed here today during the
funeral OF Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, who
owned the Babicora properties.
The Badicora ranches have been
raided and looted many times during
the six years of revolutions in Mexico,
been stolen from the ranches during
hundreds of head Of cattle having
the revolutionary period by troops
and bandits. The Pcfshing punitive
expedition passed over these ranches
pursuit AZ Francisco Villa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
.2O5 U-BOATS AT
BOTTOMiOF SEA,
ADMIRAL SAYS

New York, April 16.-Rear Admiral
Sims, who commanded the American
fleet during its war time activities in
European waters, said today that he
believed there were "205 German sub,
marines at the bottom OF the sea-" In
a speech at the Bond club, a Victory
Loan organization, he said the fleet
found many submarines stuck on the
bottom with indications showing that
many OF the men caught inside either
committed suicide or were killed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
!. S. HASN'T ANY
FIGHT WITH JAPAN

10y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Washington, April 16s-Acting sec
Rotary Of state Polk today authorized
the statement that no serious ques-
tlons were pending between the Unit
ed States and Japan, and that the in
dications were that minor issues arls-
ing from the situation IN Siberia and
the recent trouble at Tlen Tsin as
we'll as peace conference problems
soon would be amlcably settled with
out any straining Of relations be-
tween the two countries.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

declared that it was not the duty OF
the British government to commit the
country to gigantic enterprise in or
! der to improve Russian conditions,
much as the government deplored
those conditions. pointing out that
Russia was a country very easy Of in
yasion but a very difficult one from
which to withdraw.
Leave Her Bolshevik.
Il would rather leave Russia Boil
shevik until they see their way out
Iof it rather than see Great Britain
landed in bankruptcy explained the
premier, who added that this would
be the surest road to the spread OF
Bolshevism in England.
my earnest conviction Is that mill
tary intervention in Russia would be
an act Of the greatest Stupidity he
declared.
The premier said he might be
asked why he supported Admiral Kol-
chaK and General Denikine. He would
tell the house frankly. he said. When
the treaty of Brest-Litovsk was
signed, he explained, large parts OF
Russia had no hand In the shameful
act and were in revolt against the
government which signed it.
They raised arms at our instiga-
ton and largely at out expense he
added, but that was absolutely sound
military policy, because without those
organizations the Germans would
have secured all the resources which
would have enabled them to break
the blockade.
eBolsheyismy' continued the pre-
mier, had threatened to impress by
force Of arms its domination over
those populations which had revolted
against it and il would have been an
act thoroughly unworthy of any great
land to say to those populations, we
are exceedingly obliged to you: you
have served your purpose and we
need you no longer, and have left
them to the Bolsheyik troops. It is
our duty, since we asked them to take
this step, to promise them support.
We are not sending troops, because
every Russian thought that If Russia
were to be redeemed she must be re.
deemed by her own SONS, and they
sked that they be supplied with the
necessary arms"
No Change In Policy.
The premier said he did not con-
slider that this was a departure from
the fundamental policy Of Great Brit
ain Of not interfering In the internal
affairs Of any land. He continued:
"Our policy is to arrest the flood OF
present forcible eruption of Bolshe-
vism into allied lands and for that
reason we are organizing all the
forces In allied countries bordering on
Russian territory from the Black Sea
to the Baltic. If the Bolsheyik attack
any Of our allies, it is our business to
defend them.
This is our policy, but we want
peace in Europe. The world will not
be passive as long as Russia is torn
and rent by civil war.
1T is our policy to make peace
among the warning nations not by
recognizing one party, but by induce
ing them to come together with a
view to setting up some authority III
Russia which would be acceptable to
whole Russian people and that the
allies could recognize as their govern
He did not despair, he said, Of a
solution being found.
After declaring that reliable infor
nation showed that although the Boil
shevik armed force was apparently
growing, Bolshevism itself was grad
waning ana breaking down bel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
KOREANS ASK
RECOGNITION OF
INDEPENDENCE

Philadelphia, Pa, April 16.-A petit
ton for the recognition Of the proyi-
sional government of the Korean re.
public was sent today to President
Wilson and the associated govern
ments at Paris by the Korean con
gress in session here. 1t is the hope
OF the Koreans that the peace con-
ference will take action on their
claims in the near future.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
Gar Burleson Is
Supreme In Alabarna

Montgomery, Ala, April l6.-Chief
Anderson OF the Alabama supreme
court today denied the injunction
sought by state attorney general
Smith against Postmaster General
Burleson to prevent application OF
increased telegraph and telephone
rates in Alabama, the court held the
state had no authority in the matter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
Allies United ON Peace Terms Submitted
To Germany Says Lloyd George to omnOn
Human Race About 60 be Redeemed From Scourge
and Agony Of War; Premier Pleads for Patience

WHAT PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE TOLD
HOUSE or omMoN ABOUT PEACE
The Allies agreed absolutely on peace terms to be
admitted to Germany next week,
at is not true that the United states and Europe have
been At variance
10 publish the peace terms before discussion with the
enemy would be "a first class blunder'
THE delegates have never forgotten what France
went through or what she is entitled to"
The league q nations instead 81 wasting time has
saved time
Russia is to be left to the Russians, but every effort IS
being made to prevent Bosheyism spreading beyond her
borders.
The peace conference has fulnlled the pledges made BY
Lloyd George to England.
wilson showed a sympathetic understanding q EurOpes
problems.
The great danger now is that "the world may go to
pieces" the "gaunt specter Of hunger" is the greatest
peril.
Denounces those who endeayor to sow dssension be-
tween countries. Don't soil this triumph of right by in
duIging in angry passions. consecrate the confidence Of
millions to the redemption Of the human race from the
scourge and agony Of var
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
Y. S. Navy to Bust
Up Harbor Strike

Washington, April 16.-Transports
will be operated in and out of New
York harbor, IF it requires the en-
tire United States Navy, 1t was
stated officially today in connection
with plans of harbor workers to start
d strike tomorrow with the announc-
ed intention OF tying up traffic COM
pletely.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
DELEGATES or EIGHTEEN
NATIONS MEET ALLIES

Paris, April 16.-Delegates Of the
is states which declared war against
Germany, exclusive Of the five great
powers, were called to meet at 3 p.
m. at the French foreign office,
with representatives of the five
powers. The matters for discussion
included the question of calling in
the German plenipotentiaries and
making known Of the peace prelimi-
naries to these Is states.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT
IN PEACE SITUATION

Washington, April 16.-Distinct inn
Iprovement in the general peace CON
ference situation was reported to the
White House today from Paris. 1t
was indicated that excellent pro.
gress was being made toward con.
Guiding the negotiations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
sUFF is pEpORTEp.

London, April 16A-The deportation
from the United Kingdom OF Miss
Lillian Scott Troy OF San Francisco,
an American suffragette. Is anrcun-
ced Miss Troy was a lrienl of Bar
on Lewis Won Horst, formerly u
San Francisco, who was lntstned by
the British governrnant y August
1914
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
COMPLETE ANARCHY
REIGNS IN MUNICH

London, April 16.-Complete an
archy reigns in Munich, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph company. All work
has ceased, trains are not running and
robbers are looting houses and threat
ening the banks, the dispatch states,
The first infantry regiment is said to
have Joined the Spartacans.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
NEW ZEALAND WET

London, April 16.-The vote Of
New Zealand soldiers has wiped out
the majority for prohibition which
was rolled up in that commonwealth
on April IL, according to q dispatch
to the Contra News from Christ
church. y. 49,. -. ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

invade and very difficult to get out
of"
There is no question, he continued
or recognizing Russia. 1t had never
been postponed and. had never been
discussed. The premier said relia-
Bile information showed that while
the bolshevik force was apparently
growing, bolshevism itself was grad
ually Misunderstanding down before
the relentless force of economic
facts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
TREMENDOUS PROBLEMS
BEFORE PEACE cONFERENc

1GEOnE FEROE 1917 EN
NO conference in history said
the premier" has been faved with
problems Of such variety, compiexl-
ty,magnitude and gravity" The con
gress of Vienna, which was the near
lest approach to 1t, took eleven
months for its work, but that con
gress, Mr.. Lloyd George pointed out,
sank into insignificance as compared
with what had been settled by this
conference.
After referring to- the worldwide
extent Of the war, the premier said
that new states had sprung into ex-
listence, some of them Independent,
some semi-independent, some that
might be protectorates. And al
though their boundaries might not
be defined some indication Of them
must be given.
The time spent by the peace con-
ference in framing the league Of
nations plan saved time instead Of
wasting it. Mr.. Lloyd George declar-
ed, as the league would provide q
means Of adjustment Of possible err
rors.
Questions have cropped up at the
peace conference which imperilled
the peace Of Europe, but the pre-
|mier said he believed that the con-
ference had surmounted those diff
cultles.
TT is not true that the United
States and Europe have been at va
rance" the premier declared. He
deprecated attempts to SOW diHsen-
Afoxa araono fha dolooafou Tn hla
reference to his league Of nations
deliberations, Mr.. Lloyd George said
the conference might have taken
more time, but for the fact that 1t
was setting up a machinery capable
of reimbursement and correcting OF
peoples mistakes.
"And that Is why the league of ma
tions, instead of wasting time, saved
time,,' he added.
NO QUESTION YET
or RECOGNIZING RUSSIA
In answer to a question from
John r. Clynes, a labor leader,
whether approaches for peace had
come from the Russian government,
the premier said:
1--WE have had no approaches of
any sort or Kind None have been
phi before the conference"
Much as the British government
deplores conditions In Russia, the
premier continued, it = not its duty
to commit England y a gigantic
enterprise IN order = prove condi-
tions IN Russia. ~ 4ed:
SNussia "a q CORE sNEy Easy tcl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

fore the relentless force Of economic
facts" The premier said that when
~Bolshevism disappears then would
come the time to reestablish peace
with Russia.
Have Patience.
I'VE must have, patience" he
warned, because we are dealing with
"a people m~isgoverned for centuries,
There are unmistakable signs that
Russia Is emerging and when she Is
enc more sane and normal the allies
should make peace with her"
In answering a question propounded
by John r. Clynes, labor leader,
whether approaches for peace had
come from Russia, the premier said:
we have had no approaches Of any
sort or kind. None have been put
before the conference. have only
heard reports that Others have pro
posals which they assume come from
authentic quarters"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
For
Kidney Ailments

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent rs a
medicine for durable ailments Of The
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that it
has proven 10 be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
OF distressing cases. swamp Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immedite effect Is soon
realized in most cases. IL is gem
tie healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at once. SOLD at
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes. medium and large
However if YOU wish first 70 test
this great preparation send ten cents
To DR.. kilmer < Co. Binshamton,
y. Y. for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
South Bend Daily Ncws-Times.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
SOUTH BEND is ASSURED
SOCIAL DISEASE CLINIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 16.-
Announcements OF the plans OF The
South Bend board OF health. ~ CO.
operate with the state end federal
governments, in the establishment
and maintenance Of a free clinic for
the treatment Of venereal diseases
vas authorized here Tuesday by DR..
W. r. King, director OF the Indiana
bureau of venereal diseases.
The South Bend clinic is the result
Of a campaign recently inaugurated
among the business men OF that city
by DR.. ]. G. Royse, head of the edu-
cational division OF the Indiana bu-
reau. through the Ad-Sell league. The
newspapers took up the proposition
and helped TO crystalize sentiment in
favor of the clinic. The South Bend
officials, according to DR.. King. ex-
pect TO provide at once for the treat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

ment OF 1880 cases. The clinic will
be in charge of "A competent physi-
clan and a trained nurse. An ordi-
mace requiring the reporting and
quarantine Of all venereal diseases
submitted 70 physicians for treat
ment win be enforced strictly, the
city officials say.
Plans for the early opening Of a
clinic at Terre Haute are progressing
satisfactorily. The Terre Haute
council made an appropriation which
viii be supplemented by state and
federal fund provided for the pur-
pose. other cities in the state, in
Guiding Richmond. Kokomo and sim
liar industrial centers. have taken
up the subject OF establishing a elm
ic and promise favorable action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

ton. anyway. for the services he
rendered az the front In this con-
nection IL may be observed that
women for the most part swept the
snow of the Berlin streets this win
ter Just as they did in the past war
winters
Benefit Becomes Danger.
This workman's benefit has be-
come a real danger for the govern
ment 1t cannot quit paying the
money 20 the worthless for fear OF up
rising OF workmen's soviets. once
the government tried and 1t had 20
give In under threats. Once the gov
eminent tried TO reduce expenses by
adjusting the payment for volunteer
guards. with the result that the gov
eminent was surrounded and had 10
continue the high pay. The govern
ment may be stronger now, though
II still is apprehensive Of adjusting
the labor problems and Of making
men go 20 work Workmen have
learned the use of force and the gov
eminent knows It.
AeAFNt cAA NoLiAAi RS Is SUI
fering under a movement to the big
cities, where there IS less work. less
food and more trouble Still the
worthless stay where the music is
gay and where dancing is the only
thing that can be found I'm unlimit-
ed quantities. It IS noticeable that
in Germany there IS an extraordinar-
lily large number Of young men
among the voorhees,. For the most
part they are unmarried and ire
spOnsible. There seems 20 have been
fewer marriages I'm Germany during
the war than in any other land. with
the result that cities are flooded with
reckless, daredevil young charact-
ers. who have little aim in life as
their legacy from four years OF
trench life and two more years OF
military service'in the kaiser's army
Land Needs Men.
The land In Germany needs men,
and the government already has
plans for supplying those who want
ground from the huge estates that
have been confiscated. Though there
Is food and prosperity among the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
3D. p Beef, Iron and Wine Built Me Up Quickly From
Mere Shadow to Rosy Vivacity.'

Many people who are sick recover
quickly by taking bottle or two of
Beef Iron and Wine. They are sick
simply because the food passes on
through the digestive organs without
yielding up its blood building prop
critics Such people gradually waste
away Their food lacks the organic
salts. the iron; the vital processes are
lowered. and anemia is the result. But
let a little specially selected wine with
tissue building beef carry the amount
of iron that nature viii take care OF and
those depleted nerves come TO life in
almost magical time In turn they start
all the machinery OF the body going the
muscles begin to pad ont with healthy
flesh, the cheeks I'LL out and redden with
the glow Of health. the mind regains
its cheerfulness, and there are evidences
In appearances as well as the activity
OF the faculties TO prove how closely
allied to natural conditions is Beef Iron
and Wine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

Amateur finishing at Schillings
Advt. 12236-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

the grace Of a hostile market in addi-
ton TO Generalization. Russia as a
market is not over attractive at pres
ent, with money mostly worthless
rubles. Germans realize that their
recovery from the tremendous debt
the country faces depends upon the
field Of commerce they can get in
entente and neutral countries. They
also realize that tho German work
man. who formerly was industrious
and reliable, has deteriorated during
the war-trench life has its effect.
The future IS not bright.