davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-13

Chicago Oct 3Afer days rest and with favorable
weather nearly the entire forty army avators today
resumed their flight in the transcontnenta air derby.
Clear cold weather with moderate Winds reported from
most the control stations with the exception of those Nebras
ka where oggy weather ntered with the schedule of several
Of the fliers. 49,,
SMITH THIRD AT MINEOLA
Capt. Lowell H. Smith, who arrived at Mneola at 1880
today the third er complete the first half Of the trip
Mneoa Two other er expected reach neoa before the
end of the day.
Capt. Harry Dayton left headed for San Francisco early
the day with the indications that he would be the second r
to finish the first half of the transconnenta trip the west
bound contingent.
Eleven webound ers left Cleveland early the day. while
four others hoped off from Buffalo headed for San Francisco
Half dozen iers passed another in Chicago during the
morning dozen iers strung out between Chicago and
Salt Lake City racing toward the Pacific coast
All the hers expected reach their destination before to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-13
JOINT ACTION SOUGHT

Copenhagen, Oct. 13.- Claiming tc
have checked the attack Of Lettish
troops, who landed at Libau from
British vessels, Col Avaloff- Bermondt
commander of the forces Of the rus.
sian general government has since
taken Riga and invited the Let's and
Estonians to confer with him at Mitau
The purpose of this proposed con.
ference is, according to an announce
men Of Col. Avaloff- Bermondt, to pre-
vent further bloodshed and to. bring
about joint action against the Bolshc,
wiki.
There has been no indication of an
advance east Of Riga by the German
Russian forces and it seems probable
the taking of the city will terminate
the offensive for the time being. Tie
landing Of $4,000 lettish troops at
Libau was new development in opera
tions along the Baltic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-13
THREE FLIERS FINISH FIRST HALF
or TRANSC0NTNENTAL AIR DERBY
AND START BACK FOR GOLDEN GATE

Capt Lowell Smith, Whose Log Book Indicates That Maynards
Record Has Been Broken Is Third Complete Flight From
San Francisco to neo-Dayton Expected Reach Western
Goal Early This Forenoon-Good Weather Assists Armen in
Contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-13
HAMBURG TAKEN;
RUSSIANS P USH.
ON T0PETR0GRAD !
Town Captured With Four Full
Bolshevik Regiments Marks
First Big Victory
UNITED DRIVE PLANNED
All Forces Opposed to Soviets
Form of Government to
Concentrate on Reds
UNITED DRIVE PLANNED

London, Oct. 13.-The capture OF
hamburg marks the beginning of the
push by troops Of the Russian north.
western army under General Yudenitch
toward Petrograd, according to a dis
patch to the Daily Mail filed on Satur-
day at Libau. General Glazenapp com.
manded the capture of the place and
is reported to have taken four com
plete Bolsheviki regiments, 1000 other
soviet troops and the entire staff of
the 10th Bolsheviki division.
General Glazenapp's losses are re-
ported to have been q killed and $50
wounded.
General Vladimiroff who was mainly
instrumental in organizing the offen3
sive is quoted by the dispatch as say
ing that the German Russian offensive
came too late to stop the advance of
the Russian northwestern army.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
ROUND THEM UP

Citizens of different sections Of
town have been kept at high nervous
pitch for the past few nights. A
crowd of ruffians or toughs have been
congregating late at night and going
to the outskirts Of the town, and on
certain occasions to the very heart
of the residence section of the city,
they proceed to fire their pistols in
rapid succession. As high as one
hundred shots or more were heard in
the western section of the town on
Friday night. This same occurrence
was reported again from another sec
tion on Saturday night. This prac-
tice should be stopped. It should be
stopped NOW. If it takes fifty extra
policemen to round up these rowdies
put them on. The better element of
our citizens will sanction any step
that may be taken to place the city
on a respectable or peaceful basis
once more.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Strikes and Riot
Shut Berlin Banks

BERLIN, April 14,--The seven
largest banks in Berlin were closed
today as a result of the spread of
the strike of bank employees and
intimidation by the strikers. Five
thousand employees of the Deutsche
Bank had voted against striking by
majority of 200, but the big insti-
tuition was forced to close today be-
cause its employees were prevented
from reporting to work by the strik-
ing clerks from other banks.
A unit of soldiers from the Rein
hardt volunteer brigade, streams of
water from the fire hose, impover-
ished bluejackets and knives played
a part today in preventing employees
of the Deutsche Band who had voted
to continue work from entering the
main office.
Pickets appeared at the bank in the
morning. A struggle ensued when
clerks who wanted to work attempted
to enter. The strikers, although in
the minority, were reinforced by
Spaltacan volunteers. Some adven.
turous strikers entered the building
with fire hose and directed it at the
struggling crowd outside. Bludgeons
and knives were being used freely
when a company of Reinhardt troops
arrived and dispersed the strikers and
the workers.
The resignation of the whole So.
cialization Commission, which has
been rumored for some time, has
been formally announced This ac-
tion was due, according to the decla-
ration made public in Vorwaerts by
DR.. Carl Kautzky, Independent So
cialist, to the fact that "from his
birth it had to sombat obstructive
tactics from the imperialistic Eco.
nomic Bureau"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
British See Danger
To Own Shipping In
American Activity
Foreign Residents of Empire
Advise Home Government
to Be On Guard.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-British
residents abroad have bomburded the
home government with complaints Of
activity of American business men
/ throughout the world, advices to ar
official of The State Department says
Notes of complaint also have appear.
ed.
Official advices report that the ne
cess!ty for action is particularly re-
allied in the Lancashire cotton dis
trict in relation with trade with the
Orient A deputat;on from the Man
chester Chamber of Commerce has
proposed to Sir Arthur Steel Matt
land the parliamentary secretary Of
the department of overseas trades
that commercial mission be sent at
once to China. 1t was proposed that
the mission be made up of represen.
tatives, manufacturers, cotton trade
leaders, shippers and officials of the
department of overseas trade. 1t is
asked that the government pay the ex
penses of the mission.
One London paper voices the gen
eral apprehension that the United
States will take from Great Britain
her lead in the commerce Of the world
as follows:
"The activity of the manufacturers
in the United States of America and
the keen commercial instinct which
they are taking to revive old and Sc
cure new markets for their goods
have led to many complaints that the
| British manufacturers are being left
far behind in the struggle for the
markets of the world,
"Po British residents abroad it is
peculiarly exasperating to see Amer
lean business houses taking up prem
ises in, say, Scandinavia, for the pur-
posce of trading direct with large
firms in Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Finland, and with an eye to the
future, establishment of jumping
off place from which they will be able
to establish themselves in Russia when
that country is once more in suff-
GENTLY settled state to permit of trad
ing relations being reestablished, The
same complaint is being made by
Britons in all parts of the world.
american manufacturer is very
much to the fore while nothing is seen
of his British competitor"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Clemnecy Asked
For 81 More Spy
Act Viloators

/ WASHINGTON, April 14.-Rec-
ommendation Of executive clemency
for So persons convicted under the
espionage act have been sent to Pres
lident Wilson by Attorney General
Palmer but the names in each case
will not be announced until the Pres
ident has acted. This is in line with
the policy of clemency inaugurated
by Thomas W. Gregory as attorney
general and approved by President
Wilson several weeks ago through ex-
tension Of celemency in fifty-ive cas-
les.
Attorney General Palmer in an
announcement said:..
81 desire to call attention to the ex-
aggerated figures which are being
used by persons agitating for what is
called a general amnesty to political
prisoners; so exaggerated in fact that
| cannot help suspecting the over
statement to be deliberate
Only 239 at Start.
"When this investigation of the es-
ponage act cases began about two
months ago total number of persons
confined in jails and penittentiaries
for violation of the espionage act was
only 239. Of these the sentence of
ffty-fve have since expired and five
have been parolcd, leaving 179 now
in confinement, In about thirty of
these cases the sentences have already
been commuted and | have now rec
commended communications in ffty-two
more.
"These figures do not include the
7. W. W. group of cases in Chicago
and California, which would add 121
to the number. Of these many, how
ever, recently have been released on
bail.
"There are no men in prison be-
cause of the expression of their views
IN social, economic or political ques-
tions, including the war. Besides the
above figures do net all represent
men prosecuted for what they said or
published 1t thus appears that cur
rent statements to the effect that
',ere are 1900 political prisoners in
the penitentiaries and jails of this
country are the result of either a
rrenzied imagination or deliberate in
tent to deceive the public.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Spartacans
Sentenced by US.
Army Court

COBLENZ, April 14.-Frederick
Schwarzkopf, of Berlin, who admit
ted to the American military police
that he had taken part in the Sparta
can uprisings in Berlin, was sentenc-
ed to sixty days solitary confinement
in the inferior provost marshal court
in Coblenz today for planning and
agitating a movement against the
American army of occupation
Twelve other Germans were senten,
ced to fifteen days each.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
KAPLAN's SHOW ARRIVES

Kaplan's United Shows arrived in
Greeneville Sunday afternoon about
A o'clock They came here from
Maryville. They began pitching THEN
tents on the Vann lot early this morn
ing and announce that they will have
all their attractions open for bust,
ess this evening. While it is not the
largest carnival Greeneville has ever
had, it is claimed that the attractions
carried are all of unique character,
strictly clean and moral.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
WHEN LAD MEETS MAID.

Old heads who forget that they
once were young find much amuse-
ment In watching a young lad when
lie meets a maid on the street.
We stood on a street corner the
other day and watched an eminent
citizen of mature years aS he in turn
yazed upon bashful and blushing
youth
No, we won't tell you Of the anus
ng dignity end decorum of the lad
and the maid. for we hame been gull
ty back in the days gone now for
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

ever. But it was amusing to our emf
nent citizen, and we thing he was
quite as amusing to us. In fact, we
are not through smiling yet--at the
eminent one.
But the next time you are on the
street and lad and maid meet face
ito face, and you suspect that there
may be g tender feeling between
them, just remember the golden days
of your own youth, and see not those
limbs that you are supposed not to
see.
I Oftentimes an innocent smile is a
shaft that cuts deep.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
War Minister Noske Threatens to Send
Military Expedition Against Munich;
Strikes Continuing In Germany

BRNE, Saturday, April 12-(By United Press War Min
lister Noske threatened to send military expedition against
Munich according to advces here today The situation in Mu
mich still confusing and reports of the soviet be-
ing overhrown have not been confirmed have the later
reports of a coup restoring the sovies
Strikes continuing throughout Germany. The gravedig
gers have joined the strikers and there have been funerals
in many cities for several days.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Thousands Are
Massacred BY Japs
In Seoul, Korea
Cablegram From Minister Says
Over 1000 We're Slain In
Three Hours.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April Ia.
Japanese began what was described
as massacre" in Korea at Seoul,
the capital, during demonstration,
March %, according to a cablegram
received here by the Korean National
Association from a native Christian
pastor.
The cablegram was filed from
Shanghai. According to officials Of
the Korean National Association here,
the information was sent by mcssen-
ger from Seoul to Shanghai by the
associations representative at Seoul
The cablegram read. Japan be-
gan massacreing in Korea. Over 1000
unarmed people killed in Seoul during
three hours demonstration on 28th,
Japanese troops, fire brigades and ci-
villains are ordered shooting, beating,
hooking people mercilessly through
out Korea. Killed several thousand
since 9th. Churches, schools,
homes or leaders destroyed. Women
made naked and beaten before crowds
especially leaders family, the impris-
oned being severely tortured. Doc
tors are forbidden caring for wound
ed. Foreign Red Cross urgently
needed."'
Message From Reliable Source
The information in this cablegram
came from native pastor known to
be reliable and in touch with the sit
ion, according to an official of the
Korean National Association. Pre-
ious messages from this person were
said to have been fully confirmed.
IS integrity was vouched for.
T, Ohta, consul general of Japan
here commenting on the Korean sit
uation, gave this statement:
During the first stages of the Ko-
rean disturbance the activities of the
mobs were not serious. Their dem
onstrations were confined to the cit
les and towns, and the authorities en-
trusted the local police departments
to control them by means of appre-
hending the ringleaders and dispers-
ing the crowds. The mobs, however,
taking advantage of the lenient atti-
tude of the government, have increas-
ed their activities until the amount to
lawless outrages and have. increased
the area of their operations over the
greater part of the peninsula.
200 Localities Affected.
"The accounts of the last three
days show that more than 200 locali-
ties are now affected and large num-
bers of innocent persons residing
therein are suffering greatly. Some
have been forced to Join the bandits,
and other are receiving immense dam
age to property and business.
"Under these circumstances no one
expects that the military forces will
remain supine, If the government al
lows the riots to take their course, the
outrages will not only increase, but
the movement will eventually ally it.
self with bolshevism, which now con-
trolls the greater part of Siberia to
which Korea is adjacent.
'Impelled by this situation, the
Japanese government has decided to
send to Korea a military contingent
consisting of six companies and 4OC
gendarmes, hoping thereby to restore
order as soon as possible"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Bolsheviki Closing
In On Sebastopol

PARIS, April 14.-The advance
of the Bolsheviki is likely to force
the Allies to evacuate Sebastopol, on
the Black Sea, ear the southern ex-
tremity of the Crimea, according to
the Instransigeant.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Will Dissolve
First Yank Army
April 10th

COBLENZ, April 14.-Word has
been received at third army head
quarters that Lieutenant General
Liggett's first army will dissolved
on April 20.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Twenty-Four Hours Ahead of Time
Atlantic Fleet of JOB War Vessels Began
Steaming Into N. Y. Harbor Today

NEW YORK, April 14-(By United Press )-Twenty-four
ahead of me the Atlantic feet of hundred and three
vessels began steamng into New York harbo today Admiral
Mayo on the bateshp Pennsylvania expected this after
noon.
The fleet includes the vessels which cooperaed with the
British feet in the North Sea during the war
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Supreme Court Today Affirmed Lower
Courts Decision Law Prohibiting the
Possession of More Than One Gallon
Of Whiskey Is Constitutional

WASHINGTON, April -(By United Press 1.-THE
court today affirmed the lower courts decision that
Georgas law prohibiting the possession of than gall
Ion of liquor is constitutional.
Andrew Barbour attacked the law the grounds that
could not apply liquor his possession before the
passed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Bolshevik Propaganda Being Spread
Broadcast in Certain Italian Cities
And Is Creating Grave Situation

WASHINGTON, April 14.-(By United Press. )-Boshevk
propaganda being spread broadcast certain Italian cities
and creating situation of the gravest possibilities
sage to the State Department intimated today.
Extra police patrolng the streets of Turin big indus
trial center Cavalry troops also quarered there pre-
vent possible upTisings.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Unqualified Acceptance of Demands
Only Action That Will Prevent Strike
Nearly 10000 Switchboard Operators

BOSTON, April H-(By United Press. Unqualified ac-
cepane by Postmaster General Bueson their demands
increased the only action that will prevent the strike
of nearly 10000 switchboard operators and other telephone
plOyees New England tomorrow union leaders said today
The strike is called for o'clock tomorrow morning q
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Spring Wheat Crop Will Total
1,1OO,OOO,OOO Bushels or More

WASHINGTON, April 14.-(By United Press 1.-THE spring
wheat crop will total 000 This and may be great
er Agriculture Department figures showed today.
This he spring and winter wheat crop greater than
produced by any nation in the history of the world
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Lloyd George Says Everything Is
Going Ahead and That He Is Well
Pleased With Accomplishments

PARIS April 14.-(By United ress.)-Premer Lloyd
George leaving today for London and said that everything
B going ahead and that he is well pleased with accomplish
ments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
American Hospital at Seoul, Korea,
Invaded By Japanese Police and Three
Wounded Korean Patients Removed

WASHINGTON, April 14.-(By United Press. AN Ameri-
hospital at Seoul Korea invaded by Japanese police
and three Korean patients suffering from gunshot wounds in
icted by police removed State Department dispatches
from Toxic reported today.
The protested but the police perntendnt declared
that the action legal because the prisoners criminals
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Devoid Bitter Political Fights of Last
Session, 18th Annual Congress of the
D. AR Opened In Washington Today

WASHINGTON, April 14.-(By United Press Devoid of
bitter political fights last session. the 28h annual congress of
Daughters of the American Revolution opened here today
at the Memorial Continental Hall. t"t.Hr
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

DEVELOPING
VIOLENT HOSPITAL
Bitter Fighting Breaks Out In Dresden
Following Murder of War Minister;
Troops Being Rushed From Berlin

COPENHAGEN April 14(By United Press) Bitter fight
has broken out in Dresden following the murder of War
Minister Neuring, according to dispatches today
Government troops being rushed from Berlin suppress
the radicals who fighting under communist leadership
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Street Demonstrations Throughout
Korea Developing Into Violent Riots;
Jap Troops Sent to Handle Situation

TOXIC, April l4tBy United Press street demonstra-
tons throughout Korea developing into violent riots the
office admits announcing that additional baaons of
japanese troops have been sent to Korea assist in handling
the situation
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Eugene V. Debs Today Began Serving
Ten Year Sentence In tn eFederal Pen

MOUNDSVILLE, w Va. April 14--(By United Press y
Eugene Debs socialist today began serving his tenyear
tence in the Federal pententa here for violation of the
pionage law and for making seditious utterances
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

PARIS April l4.-(By United Press president Wilson
is expected to make statement late today outlining the
of the peace conference.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Reed Bone Dry Act Does Not Prevent
transportation of Liquor Througha a
Dry State, Supreme Court Decides

WASHINGTON, April 14.-(By United Press )-The Reed
bonedry act does not prohibit the transportation of liquor
through dry state the supreme court decided today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Entire Rainbow Division Expected
ToArrive at Brest Tdoya From Front
Prior to Embarkation For Home

BREST April 14.(By United Press THE entire Rainbow
Division expected to arrive here from the front today prior
to embarking for home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Statement Issued Proclaiming
Restoration of Socialistic Form of
Government In Munich

BERNE April 14(By United Press premier Hoffman
has issued statement procamng the restoration of socialist
government in Munich according to advices here
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

President Wilson Expected to Make
Statement Late Today Outlining
Progress of the Peace Conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
MIKES REELECTION
 RELEASES AUBURN DOnOhue's Fifteen Years at Athletic Helm Have Borne Much Fruit
ByNL. l.. GILBERT.

Auburn, December Especial )-The announcement that Coach Mike Dona- hue has been elected director of ath- letics for another period of five years, proved most gratifying news to his host of friends and admirers all over the south. For be it known unto one and all Mike" is the best beloved coach in all Christendom.
 He came to Auburn in 1so4-an honor graduate of Yale-where he had been captain of the second football team, When Manager Tom Bragg of Auburn
 wanted first class coach for the foot bali team, he sent Billie Williams, now solicitor for the department of agri- culture at Washington, to Harvard Yale and Princeton to investigate. Il was then that Walter Camp. famous 1T football chronicles. recommended MT
 Donahue, saying: He may be small but he knows football"
 Evidencing the accuracy of this tes timonial MT. Donahue has won cham pionship after championship for Au | burn, has daily added to the luster O Auburn's reputation for clean athletics and doubtless can remain at Auburn 1 just as long as football is played as ; | game by college teams.