davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
AMERICAN FOOD
REACHES GERMANS
Distribution Under Superui-
sion of Army.
By the Associated Press.

CosLENz, Apri! 1O.-Distributiou OF
food from the United States to German
civilians in the American zone of occu-
patton will begin within the next few
days, it was announced to-day at the
headquarters OF the Third Army.
The first shipment consists Of a train
load of -four, bacon. rice and evapor-
ated milk. The supplies will be brought
from the army depots in France and
sold to German Government otricia.- in
the district at cost TO the army plus
ira transportation charges
The plan OF immediate distribution
through army channels was decided
upon because OF numerous reports
throughout the zone of occupation that
civilians are In need and because of the
delay of the Interallied Military Mission
at Cologne in reaching Il decision as to
the best method of distribution for all
the occupied areas
The German officials to-day deposited
2,700.0 900 marks with the Third Army
az payment on the FIRST shipment OF
food. The food will be distributed by
the Germans under the card system used
during the war and at uniform prices,
which will be passed upon first by Amer
lean Officers in charge of the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

as the rest of the world, 10 alone with
out a lever
There Is growing lp in France a Sc
rious feeling that az in Russia, 20 In the
peace settlement France Is not getting
her desires. This feeling In due partly
to American and British suspicious as to
French mentality.
1t is almost incredible to those who
have lived any time in France to think
that there still can be people who mag
Inc France OF to-day. drained of her
men and crippled In her resources as
she is, can be In any way fertile ground
Tor the seeds of lingo militarism.
The only thing which could make
France chauvinistic might be despair.
fortunately, after some hesitation and
delays. Premier Lloyd George realized
that II elementary Justice was to find
any room at all in the peace treaty, Ger
manys obligation to meet all the claims
made upon her in the way OF repara-
lions must be admitted. II only in princi-
pie. This fact did much to clear the
air.
Lord Curzon's words during the de-
bate in the House of Commons upon
the army bill serve as a useful reminder
to Paris that the Peace Conference may
propose and fate may dispose.
Whole situation Uncertain.
The uncertainty Of the whole situation,
the inevitable delay there will be in get
ting the League Of Nations to work and
the continual spread of the forces OF dis
order In Europe have caused certain
among the aiied Powers in Paris to
realize that the work OF the alliance will
not be ended by the drafting OF the
peace trea J. That treaty will have to
hA all -
to be carried into effect II is clear that,
especially with regard to reparations,
there will have to be guarantees for
payment which will be such as to make
1t impossible for Germany in, cay the
next ten years, to turn upon the Allies
and refuse to meet her debts
1t is not surprising to find in HIN
gary the attitude which has been noted
in Germany and In nearly all the nego-
tiations going on with her delegates.
either In connection with matters of the
armistice or food arrangements.
The Hungarian Government declares
itself perfectly willing to abide by the
principles OF nationality and
the rights Of people to self-determina-
ton, but remains mistaken by argu-
ments put forward by Gen. SHUTS by
which he endeavored to get Hungary to
accept the creation of the neutral zone
proposed by the Allies.
There may be of course some truth
in the plea of the Budapest Govern
ment that tho troops in the congested
regions are not very respectful OF the
Budapest DEGREES and In all probability
II ever they were ordered to retro they
would remain to fight for their local
interests. Following the German ex-
ample. the Hungarian Ministers de-
clare that were they to yield the Gov
eminent would fall at once and chaos
would result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
CITY BANK TO OPEN
A MADRID BRANCH
Frank A. Vanderlip Touring
Spain Offering Capital for
New Projects.
Special Cdh'- Despatch 10 THE suS.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.


LONDON, April l0.--The Madrid CORE
spondent of THE sun telegraphs that
Frank A Vanderlip will arrive in that
city soon to establish a branch of the
National City Bank of New York, of
which he is president,
lie has been led to take this move,
the correspondent states. because OF the
growing American interests In Spain
Mr.. Vanderlip has visited Algeciras,
Granada. Seville. Cordova and other
places and told Premier Romanones that
he greatly admired the agricultural rich
ness OF tho Spanish soil. He learned
he said, that Spain was capable OF
nourishing 100, 900. 900 Inhabitants.
lie assured the Spaniards that the
United states. which has many points
of contact with Spain. would be willing
to assist the country with counsel and
capital not only for agriculture. but for
all other spheres OF industry, inciudIn
the construction OF railways and other
big enterprises lie said that Spain
would reckon on strong American par
ticipation In these projects.
The Spanish newspapers print these
statements with lively satisfaction. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
WUERZBURG FREED
OF SOYIET'S RULE
Troops Take Bavarian Town
and Royal Palace in Heavy
Fighting.

COPENHAGEN, April 9.-Despatches
from Kissingen report that the citisens
and officials OF wuerzburg, thirty miles
TO the northwest. have struck against
the Bavarian Soviet republic and that
the town is now in the hands of Govsrn-
ment troops. Heavy lighting against
Spartacan forces occurred when Gov
and captured the railway station. but
the fortress of Marienberg, across the
Main River from Wuerzburg, was
handed over without opposition.
Most of the Spartacan leaders are re-
ported to have been arrested. but rail-
way communication with the city has
been interrupted.
Diplomatic relations have been estab-
lished between the Russian and Bavarian
Soviet governments, according to the
ZtcolJuhrbIdtt
The Bavarian Soviet Government and
the Government which 1t is attempting
to depose issued appeals to the Ba-
varian population yesterday. Drio
Muehsam, a member of the Communist
Central Council, in an appeal TO the
proletariat said:
without regard to differences of
opinion the Communist leaders and the
working population are united in work.
Ing for the realization of Socialism and
Communist dictatorships. A Red army
Will bt created Immediately and con-
nection with Russia and Hungary will
be effected Immediately. The socializa-
ton of newspapers assures genuine ex-
preston of opinion.
The new revolutionary power will
order new elections as soon az possible
on the revolutionary basis in which
the council will build itself up and In
which all questions about their affairs
will be decided by the working people.
But only by the working people, because
the capitalists will not share In the right
Of determination"
From Bamberg tho Holman Gov
eminent countered with an appeal to the
Bavarian people, calling attention to the
sunerings of four years of war and out
lining programme which the Cabinet
has decided upon for the welfare Of the
State.
The appeal concludes by urging the
workmen and all others to stand behind
the Government they elected and in a
spirit OF democracy to carry on the re.
construction work despite the dictator
ship Of terror which threatens the free
dom OF the Bavarian people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
WILSON REPORTED AS WELL.
DR.. da Costa's Trip to France Not
Significant.

WASHINGTON. April lO-No signlfi-
canoe attaches to the detailing of Dr.
J. Chalmers da Costa Of PHILADELPHIA,
navy surgeon. to the PresidentiSi ship
George Washington. it was said to-day
at the office of Rear Admiral BREASTED.
Surgeon General of the navy It was
explained that Or. da Costa was as
signed to the George Washington in
the regular course OF navy routine and
that his duty would be to assist in
treating sick and wounded soldiers re-
turning from France.
Information received by Admiral
Braisted Is that the President has en-
tirely recovered from the recent severe
cold. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
EBERT GOVERNMENT
IN GREATER DANGER
Soviet Rule Likely in Event 1t
Is Unable to Weather
the Storm.
PASSIVE ATTITUDE TAKEN
Radical Regime in Bavaria
Said to Lack Support Of
Majority Of People.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. April o tdelayed) German
Is one country in the enemy coalition
In which the American commission 70
negotiate peace maintains no informa-
ton service. A special mission sent 10
Germany during the early days of the
conference TO provide the commission
with reliable news Of the political de-
veiopmcnts was withdrawn in March.
Thus the Peace Commission ia with
out direct Information concerning de-
veiopments at Munich. Magdeburg and
other storm centres in Germany.
Tho press reports announcing the
proclamation of a Soviet republic in
Bavaria, a corresponding movement in
northern Germany and the arrest of
minister Landsberg. the intellectual
leader OF the majority Socialist govern
ing group. are taken by those studying
the German political conditions as
symptomatic Of what Ia to be expected
in case the present Government falls ;
namely, the establishment Of new
regime based. not like at present on
universal suffrage and democratic cleo
tons. but upon the action Of the pro-
letariat and the elimination from the
BODY polite OF the bourgeois population.
Ebert Government Weakening.
All Information received through the
legations in the countries adjacent to
Germany indicates the gradual loss of
prestige by the existing Government and
the weakening of its power and au-
thority. although 1t is still able to
control the situation at the capital and
In the greater part Of the country by
virtue of Minister Noske's force OF dis
ciplined volunteer troopa
The Munich movement Is not re-
garded by those familiar with the sItua-
tion in Bavaria as at all general or
based on the support OF large sections
OF the population. the communist eie-
ments in Munich who have rejected the
of a coalition Socialist gov
ceptance of the authority of the
Bavarian elective Diet forming a com
paratively small part OF the residents
OF Munich.
The followers of the Catholic Centre
In Bavaria even In Munich, outnumber
the Communists and Radical Socialists,
but In spite Of their discipline the Cen
trists from the beginning have shown no
desire to measure force with the Com
except at the ballot box.
- The proposal TO starve out the Com
munist movement in Munich by with
holding supplies from the country dis
tricts has been made repeatedly, but
here has been no determined effort to
put It into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Opposed to Soviet Republic.

The majority Socialists in Bavaria
maintaining relations with the general
party leaders are opposed unanimously
to the proclamation OF a Soviet republic.
since this Ia In direct conflict with the
provisions OF the German provision al
Constitution. on which their alliance with
the Democratic and Catholic parties in
the Weimar. Prussian and other German
Governments is founded. These provl-
sions prescribe that only such Federal
States In which the Parliament Is elect
ed by general and equal suffrage shall
be entitled to enter the German Fedora
ton and participate in the National As
semhly.
To meet the special conditions in
Bavaria resulting from the shooting OF
Kurt Eisner. the Premier, and Minister
of the Interior Auer. and TO avoid con-
fiict with the Radical Socialists and
Communists there the majority leaders
endeavored to arrange n compromise by
which the Bavarian Diet should be called
together to institute purely Socialistic
Cabinet and endow 1t with legislative as
we'll as executive powers, and then to
adjourn until some time when the at
mosphere should be more favorable TO
democratic government. But this
compromise, which the leaders of the
Independent Socialists had accepted and
to which a majority OF the Diet. fright
ened by the Munich situation, were
willing to assent has been overthrown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

PARIS, April -l0.--Presidcnt Wilson,
with Mrs, Wilson and Rear Admiral
Grayson. his physician, called upon
Queen Marie OF Rumana at her tenn
porary residence here before this morn
mg's session or the Council OF Four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
sz,ciai Gable Despatch TO THE sus from the
London Times Serrice


BUDAPEST. April (delayed) ALI the
newspapers publish long triumphant
editorials on the negotiations between
Gen. SHUTS and Bella Kun, the COM
nissary of Foreign Affairs. In a burst
of candor the Poster Lloyd admits that
the arrival of Entente troops was ex-
pected and, clearly assuming that such
a step no longer is likely, proceeds to
argue as though the acceptance of the
proposed conference at Vienna or
Prague were foregone conclusion. The
proleterian dictatorship II
is said. will never sign n peace settling
the outstanding questions in the sense
of an avaricious Imperialism, but is
convinced that at such a conference it
will he able to persuade and win over
It's present adversaries to the view that
Il has found a counter poison TO nation
alism and chauvinism.
Stripped of verbiage. the Poster Loud
article obviously breathes n sigh OF re-
lief that Entente troops have not been
sent and indicates move to gain time
until the junction with Russia is an ac-
fact, using meantime the
new conference as a further means of
spreading Bolshcvist propaganda in
neighboring countries.
Fortunately, matters are not so sim
pected the negotiations with Gen. SHUTS
to continue Gen. SHUTS left abruptly.
TO the undisguised astonishment
and chagrin OF Kun. Gen. SHUTS had
demanded from the Soviet Government a
dehnite guarantee of compliance with
the terms of the allied note, subject TO
certain rectihcations. previously agreed
upon between Gen. SHUTS and Kun, It
always being reserved that the new lines
or demarcation were not to be consid-
cred necessarily as the future political
boundaries, and Gen SHUTS offered the
speedy raising OF the blockade as a
mark OF Entente good will.
Bella Kun. who had agreed to n new
demarcation line on his own account
subsequently appears TO have conferred
with Lenine, and he informed Gen
SHUTS that acceptance was impossible
as II would cause tho fall OF the Govern
ment. In view Of Bella Kuns previous
acceptance and the Soviet disregard OF
boundaries from a national standpoint.
this refusal ia probably due rather to
Lenines fear that some Rumanian
troops might be released for operations
In the East. Negotiations were there
upon discontinued and il may he stated
definitely that Gen, SHUTS did not for
maliy accept the proposed conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
SHUTS CRITICISED
FOR AIDING SOVIETS
Mission to Budapest Stirs En-
fenfe Governments.

PARIS. April 10.-The report Of Gen.
Jan SHUTS concerning his visit to Hun
gary and the entire circumstances sur
rounding his mission are provoking
much criticism in Entente circles AL
though Gen. SHUTS was authorized TO
go to Budapest by the Council OF -Four,
the nature Of his mission was not clear
ly defined.
The French and other allied Gov
ernments are provoked because the
statements of Bella Kun, the Hungarian
Foreign Minister and leader of the
Soviets, gave the impression that Gen.
SHUTS had diplomatic standing and
that his conference with the Hunga-
Ran officials constituted recognition by
the Entente of the Soviet Government.
While the diplomatic standing of
Gen. SHUTS Is denied by virtually all
the Entente delegations the impress
sion is gaining ground that his trip to
Hungary was directed chiefly by the
British and that 1t was not sympa-
thetically supported by the other Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
No Russian Lever for France.

AS NJ Herbette points out in the
Temps tonight. Great Britain has her
foot in the door at Archangel, Muir
mansk and Baruk, and the Americans
always had at any rate financial access
from Siberia. and France alone, which
financially and politically ia. to say the
least, as interested in Russian prosperity
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23

Gasp at Yank caiIantry.

The following passage k quoted from an article about the soldiers of the American army Of occupation in a Co., blenz paper:
 These gentlemen from abroad stand up in the crowded electric cars and offer their seats 10 any woman. even though they be peasant girls, This is q custom that surprises us. hahituated as We are to the rough ways of war time. Ike a memory from the ancient past. They make way for ladies on the sidewalk and step aside to let them enter the shops first. h. deed, the Indies in Coblenz have been much astanished at the excessive gal lantry Of The Yankees.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
|DOULIR NOIF( -~-s-a-Lzz:z :zz-.zS.z zJ' ==-zFs--x-~
 ] a kszzzSzz4SSS@&
Gather the eggs twice .aily.


 Gather the eggs twice .aly.
 Sell all hens TWO year old or over. Clean houses often. once or twice weekly. Daily X better Begin now.
 
 The chicken crop is n importan- one and is profit k afte.s dependent upon early matching
 on nearly every farm il, The country more ducks could De raised proaaaasv and NiiAau. much Inconvenience. Chinese geese are in every wav practical but are not a> Iars- as lie Toulouse. Embdens or Africans. Small feed grinders are srea- ror.- yenience on the farm.
 Chicks hatehe3 il the early >a- are not So subject to lice as rhase matched during the hot eafAer. The nSs If hish-eiasS h4tchln- e-,s k oae ef the best ways uf aa#.5, new blood 10 farm flock.
 Late matched bullets arc u>aalIf .s.. ones that become infeStya wi+h -.,.. in the fall, thereby eHdaaserIr.s -1a rest of the flock
 
 Chicks matched early 4i,h rzsaa. care and attention shaH.6 reaeJ. .,s turity and start laying IL Sefr.gaf..- October CT November.
 Millions of late hatehel cb5ess a#a each year as the result If being f,. tested with Ice which are 50 nr-r. lent in the summer.
 With young chicks we. feeds r.ns.. increased labor and bigger loss bv ai. gestiye disorders Gut, oyster sbaI, charcoal and clean water sbeuld .I ways be provided
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
e..llx Had sonethina Coming.

Fa- recently dined in ohe of the smarfeSt hotels In the city of Dublin. selecting tae best of all that was good and expersiye on the menu. and then he prepared to leave.
 shall hrsHg yau your bill, sir: asked the waiter. putting himself in the way.
 @Begob. an V needn't returned our hero. T intended payin' with the pearl I expected to find in the oysters, but bad luck to the wan could l find in thin at all So Ee may % to the diYil,. and he meodiiy passed out
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER

has been 2 household remedy all esss yer tss civilized world Tor more than hai1 i. cart,-v for constipation. tntesanai I-onbias torpid liver and the general! ssn-eSsed feeling that accompanies saeh disorders. IL is most va aa uLe -s95s.3r far indigestion or. nervous dys- -s-s-o and liver trouble, bringing on 5ssdsrbe coming up of food, paipita. tr.3 q heart. and many ether sEinEe tar1s. 4 few doses of August ! lower v51 relieve you. T. is gentle la1a. five. Ask yo4r druggist. Sold ID aa civilized countries.-Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
 Take DOdson's Liver Tone Instead Read my guaranteel If bilious, constpated or head achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
 calomel to get strengthened up.

Every druggist in tovn-your drug giSt and eyerybody's druggist has no ticed a great falling of in the sale of ca aael. They al give the same req son Dods0nS Liver Tone is taking its place.
 ..Gal1-sl < dangerous and people know r. whise pad~aH'< Liver Tone fS perfectly ssfa and gives better re- suits said 6 prominent Aaea} druggist. podSoa,s Liver Tone is perSonally guaranteed by eve-y druggist who sells it. 4 large bottle doesn't eoSt very much. hat ' + 4ails to give easy relief in every eaSe If liver sluggish ness and eoaSt. f4z5le1- Eoa have ea3g
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
They Didn't

Mary Ellen had received several Easter preSents-the latest of which was new hat. With all the wisdom of year-old she looked at the aantie who had presented il, and purred. T love Aunt Grace
 Aunt Ruth looked up from her b9ok. Then l guess I'll take that new dress l bought you back and give II 10 yir- gina. sae threatened.
 F'. d minute Mary Ellen was trOu- bled. Then relief came to her face T love you, too, Aunt Ruth" she purred again. and everybody else who got me something. Now" wisely, .I guess no body will take my fings back"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
ae5Se S

4-5-a} diseases. such as hog eh"l- a- he fo5--aut-meu1h disease etc. s-. c.~-s... tha farmers and the gen eraI public an enormous sum easH @ - s5zHassa agricultural leaders fava H4-s sgaz.as aH effective fight up oa Sgga eu.demlcs. Ultimately the ez-S v4 he enjoying the Use of about S4oo1aeo which they now IaS4 each year through these causes.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
 Shr'Il IT.. Ii anain.

My daughter. Helen | visited her grandmother the other afternoon. Playing around she happened .o knock a plant of the window seat and broke the flower rot. Later. when she was getting ready to % home her grand mother gave her a dollar for her birth day. which was to be the following week. Arriving home Helen said to her father:
 ''Oh. daddy. grandma gave me a dol lar for breaking her plant."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
Sheep Bone Toy Of Small ori.n..ls

Sheep Bone Toy Of Small orientals.
 Without the bone of 8 sheep. that eternal ubiquitous playtoy of all the East, the children of Asia would be absolutely without an amusement de- vice. tio wherever children play oSmaniis or kurds. Armenians or Arabs Druses or Greeks-and you win ses the sheep bone represents every thing from doll to a sword. from q pasha's horsetaIl ornamentea stand ard 10 British gunboal from q mosque to church--Red Cross Man. xine-
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
Co-ope ration.

Elizabeth must have heard someone talking about cooperation. She doesn't like to have her hair curled, which her mother curls around her fn- ger. and it takes a long time and pulls like the mischief.
 However, Elizabeth often blinbs back the tears. One day she said: Moth CT, do you know people ought to co- operate in everything they dof Even when 1t comes to making curls, you and ought to cooperate, oughtn't we motherT"
 She was certainly doing her best and mother was, too.
 Some girls see in every bachelor or their acquaintance a possible husband.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
HANDY LIGHT-HANDLED RAKE
Eggs Laid in Litter at Rear of House May Be Gathere5 Without
 Crawling for Them.

Tn most large poultry houses some of The hens will lay in the litter at The rear of The haase beneath the dreI,- ping boards T. is I nuisance to have ta crawl under after these egss and f pays to have lght-handled rake in the poultry house f5 assist iH gather ing them They can be slowly Faked out Of the litter with little danger of hreakaee
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-23
to ask for your money back.

to aSk Tor your money back.
 DodSon's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harmless to both children and adults Take 8 spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; 10 biiausaess. sick head ache. acid stomach or constiRated bowels. T. doesn't gripe o- cause in- convenience all the nexr day Ike vio- lent calemel. Take 8 dose of calomel today and tomorrow yeu will feel weak. sick and nauSeafed. Dau't lose 8 days work, Take DoaSon-s Liver Tone instead and feel fine. full Of yiEor and ambitiou--Ady.