davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-27
BUDAPEST REDS
ASK B0LSHEVIKI
FOR SPEEDY AID
Bella Kun Appeals to Lenine
for Offensive to Stop the
Rumanians.
PEASANTS ARE RISING
Soviet Government Said to
Have Offered to Resign if
Entente Wishes.
PEASANTS ARE RISING
SPECIAL CobIs Despdtch TO TIE suS iron. the
London Timer Sevlice

SPECIAL CobTe Despdtch 10 TIE suS iron. the
London Times Seruice
COPYRIGHT. 1919; oil rights reserved.
bern, April 26.-The Rumanisn
Press Bureau learns that Bella Kun,
the Hungarian Bolshevik leader, has
addressed an urgent appeal to Premier
Lenine for an immediate and energetic
Russian offensive to compel the Ru-
manians to abandon their invasion Of
Hungary.
Bella Kun admits the Hungarian sit
uation Is desperate, with the peasants
rising in many places and acclaiming
the King.
1t Is learned that the Hungarian
Soviet has approached the British
military mission at Vienna begging in
terrention with a view of cessation Of
hostilities on the Rumanian, Czecho-
Slovak and Hungarian fronts. The
Soviet Government has offered to re-
sign in favor of purely socialistic
cabinet. If deemed advisable BY the
fllSSltll.
Bella Kun ascribes the Rumanian ad-
vance to the influence OF the aristocrats,
who carry on agitation under the protec-
ton of "Renner. Baur and company"
Further rude remarks by Bella Kun at
the expense OF "Renner, Baur and COM
pany" proved clearly the disappointment
OF the Hungarian Bolsheviki al the
fiasco last week in Vienna.
The assurance given by Bella Kun to
Mr. Balfour that nationals of the En-
tehte leaving Hungary would be al
| lowed to take all their money and Sc
curities in Hungarian banks, according
| to the promise given TO Gen SHUTS, has
been contradicted by fusitives who have
arrived in Bern. They assert tho banks
! have been instructed to allow the with
drawal OF only $1,000. During the jour.
eller whether he was carrying more thar
/ the money permitted.
! For the time being the Austrian GOV
ernment is acting well, but the need OF
continual vigilance Is proved from the
/ fact that two days ago sl,oo0.000 WORT
of motor tires was prevented from en-
tering Hungary while to-day severa
motor cars filed with tires and machine
guns also were stopped
! The danger IN the Internal situation a
Budapest is proved by speech by 10
seph Pogany. in which he appealed t'
! the proletsriat of the world to strIk'
and commit sabotage. and announced t.
the Hungarian bourgeois!e that the!
would be treated as hostages and tina
every step forward by the Rumaniar
and Serbian armies could produce stric
coercive measures for pourgeoisie. lie
no: the bourgeo!sie rejoice" he said
Let them not put white flags In thei
windows, for we will stain those nag
red with their blood"
An equally bloodthirsty speech wa
delivered by Szmanuely. who ASSERTED
the red flag must now be waved through
out the world bearing the words: ''rh
.proletarist and the fatherland are II
danger. Death to every enemy prole
taria:! Death 10 the bourgeoisle !"
The sun., 1919-04-27
ZEPPELIN WILL TRY
FLIGHT OVER OCEAN
Baron Gemingen Plans to Use
Worlds Largest Airship.
By stag Correspondent o. THE srN
Copyright. 1919: al rights reserUed.

BERLIH, April 2G--Germany Is pre-
pairing to enter the race for the blue
ribbon Of being the first TO cross the
ocean 10 America in an airship. II
is planned that the first craft to make
the trip shall carry the nag OF the
new republic OF Germany to the United
States after the signing OF peace. Count
Zeppelin expressed the hope 10 me that
he would live long enough to pilot one of
his cruisers to America as the crowning
event OF his life.
Baron Geminsen. his nephew and sue
cessor, now Is desirous TO carry out
Zeppelin's own plans. Unless insur-
mountable obstacles are placed in the
way II is his intention to use the Z-72,
the largest airship In the world. This
cruiser was built originally for the Ger
man navy as an air scout. The craft
was not yet completed or accepted when
the armistice became effective. She Is
still in the Friedrichshaven yards. but
the conditions OF the armlstice prohibit
working on airships. Such preparations
az are permissible are being made. &c
that Il will be possible quickly to con
vert the big wsrship OF the air into q
oonimercial cruiser the moment peac'
h signed II IL estimated this can ,,
done IN fortnight.
The cruiser IL 7ib feet long with 9
--------
The sun., 1919-04-27
1880 MILES IN
20 HOURS MADE
BY NAVY PLANE
Machine in Gale Covers
TwO-thirds Distance Trans
ocean Fliers Must Go.
CIRCLES HAMPTON ROADS
F-5's Time Same as That Es-
timated for Aero Trip
to Ireland.

WASHINGTON. April ga naval sea-
plane Of the F-5 type, propelled by
two Liberty motors Of 400 horsepower
each and carrying a crew of four men,
remained in the air at Hampton Roads
naval base for twenty hours and
ten minutes yesterday. establishing
what naval officials said tonight was
q worlds record for seaplanes.
The machine covered a distance OF
about 1850 miles, averaging a little
more than sixty miles an hour despite
q wind Of twenty to thirty miles.
Twenty hours Is the time officers
here have estimated will be necessary
for the three naval seaplanes to make
the transatlantic flight from New
foundland to Ireland If direct route
finally Is decided upon. They said
that as the machine making the rec
ord at Norfolk is much smaller
than those to go overseas, yester-
days performance augurs we'll for the
success OF the attempt to cross the
ocean.
The distance from Newfoundland &c
ireland is slightly more than 1900
miles. but the planes 10 be taken over
seas under Commander John II. Tower
are capable of greater speed than those
OF the F-5 type, Their cruising speed
probably will be about seventy miles an
hour. although II rs admitted that this
will be governed largely by the direc'
ton and velocity of the wind.
officers manning the machine whicE
esta bl!shed the new record yesterday
were Lieutenant Commander Ii. b. Grow
OF the Regular Navy, and Ensigns II. s
Souther, D. Thomas and r. Irvine OF the
Naval Reserve Force. SO far as coult
be learned tonight none Of these mer
has been selected for the transatanti'
lIght.
Naval orders published to-day dis
closed that Lieut.. Walter Hinton. nov
attached to the air station at Rockawa!
Beach, L. l., has been selected as one
the crew to man the overseas planes
Lieut.. Hinton's home Is in Ohio.
Lieut. Elmer +. Stone OF the Coas
Guard. who has been ass sting VIII
Preparations for the flight, will be amonl
those to make the journey. He went L
Newfoundland on the destroyer Barne!
early this month to help locate a starting
place for the flight
The sun., 1919-04-27
2 STEAMSHIPS SINK:
MANY LIVES LOST
Chilean Vessel Goes DoWn in
Storm-Other in Collision.

VALPARAISO. Chile, April 26,--Hcavy
loss OF life 10 reported IN the sinking
Of the steamships Mngdaena tCh.lcan)
and Alfonso
The Magdalena went down in n storm
Ave miles off Corral. The Alfonso was
sunk in collision with the steamer For
tuna
The sun., 1919-04-27
MAY SIGN PACT
WITHOUT ITALY
French Advocate Plan by
Which Fiume Question
Is Postponed.
THREAT IN BACKGROUND
Isolation Probable if Rome
Balks at Inserting Clause
i'm Austria Pact.
THREAT IN BACKGROUND
BY stag Correspondent Of THE SrS.

Copyright, 1919: oil rights reserred.
PARIS. April 26.-French diplomatic
authorities who within the last twen-
ty-four hours have been examining the
possibility of signing the peace treaty
without Italy have suggested a method
which in their opinion overcomes all
judicial obstacles and renders possible
the signing OF the treaty with Ger
many according TO the appointed
schedule.
These experts maintain that mas
much as the question Of the disposition
OF Fiume has no direct bearing upon
Germany there is no reason why a
II eaty ending hostilities definitely
should not be drawn and signed by the
ma tions interested.
They have suggested the following
procedure to get around the Franco
British engagement In the Pact Of Lon
don:
An eleventh hour clause to be in
serted in the treaty in which Germany
will engage herself TO accept and rec
ogn.ze any other clause or clauses EN-
bodied In any other treaties made with
her allies by the Entente Powers.
Thus there being no clause relative e
F!une in the present treaty. which Il
ready for presentation at Versailles ref
erence to the question Of Fiune may b.
made in the treaty with Austria, whicl
Germany vii! engage herself to recog
rize.
, il is hoped that this procedure vii
be acceptable 10 the Italians. who ar
| expected to see the fut!lity of imposing
a dangerous isolation upon themselves
The sun., 1919-04-27
NAVY SEAPLANE AND
3 PROBABLY LOST
Wreckage Drifts Ashore at
ProUincetoUn.

CHATHAM. Mass, April 26.-The
probable loss OF three men who started
on return trip in naval seaplane
from Boston TO the naval station here
Yesterday was indicated by the finding
of part of the propeller ard one seat
Of the plane on the beach at Province
town tonight The men were Lieut..
!. S. Buchanan. Ensign John @. How
s.rd and Electrician Bernard Tornes
A radio message from Buchanan late
Yesterday said engine trouble had forced
the plane to come down to the water
between Plymouth and Princetown, and
a message by carrier pigeon last night
said the plane was drifting toward
Provincetown.
Seaplanes and submarine chasers sent
in search of the missing men to-day
found no trace OF them.
The sun., 1919-04-27
MONTENEGRO rs FOR UNION.
Pavitchevitch Appointed as Rep
resentative of Country.

BELGRADE, April % delayed The
National Assembly OF Montenegro np-
pointed NJ Pavitchevitch Montenegrin
representative at Belgrade at the con-
clusion of the meeting Sunday AT which
/; was decided to unite with Serbia and
the Kingdom OF the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes.
One hundred and eighteen Deputies
were present at the meeting, according
TO message from Podgoritza, and
great enthusiasm was displayed over
the union OF Montenegro with the triple
Kingdom.
The sun., 1919-04-27
Show of Pom Dogs for
Smoke Fund Tomorrow

T TITLE aristocrats will be seen
in all classes (save cham
pions) at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, and a tea is to be given
later by the women members Of
the American Pomeranian Club.
Convalescent soldiers are invited
to the show, the net receipts
from which will 60 to aid THE
SUN Tobacco Fund. More
particulars of this affair may be
looked for on page /, section A.
WARNINGl THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-04-27
COUNTESS ANNIE. LEARY DEAD,
Noted Catholic Woman Dies I'm Her
Home Here.

Countess Annie Leary, phila lanthropist
and one OF the best known women Cath
olics in this country. who was n patron
or music and art and known from one
end Of the country to the other as a
friend OF the poor. died early yesterday
morning in her home. 1892 Fifth avenue.
Her charities were widespread. and
gained for her Papal recognit on. She
was more than So years of age. With
her when she died were her seven
nephews and the Rev. James NJ Kilroy.
pastor OF St. Ignatius Loyola's Church.
where funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday morning.
Countess Leary received a large for
tune from her father, who was James
Leary, a merchant. She cast aside a
social career to devote her life to char
ity and religious work. She spent much
OF her wealth supporting the Irish Emil
grants Home at II State street.
The sun., 1919-04-27
Britain Will Recede From Pact of London
Unless the Italians Drop Claim to Fiume
By a Stor Correspondent Of THE SrS.
Ill lzt

pARIS learned to-day that Premier Orlando took
complete of the British position in regard to the
which for publication by Foreign Sec
that Great Britain will stand by the Pact
only stands by her of the and
gives Fume to Croatia.
reached THE SUN from high British authority
offered greatly the economic
assistance which giving Italy Italy will from her
This the for the British optimism and the be-
lief expressed that negotiations will be reopened
The sun., 1919-04-27
Recruits Ready to Go Overseas.

WAsHlSGToN, April 26.--The first
contingent Of 1000 recruits enlisted by
the War Department for foreign ser
vice TO relieve men IN the army OF Oc-
cupation will leave Camp Meade April
30 for New York preparatory TO en-
tarkation With this first unit will 90
a number OF officers who have asked
for foreign service to relieve officers
in the American army IN Germany.
The sun., 1919-04-27
PERSHING ARRIVES IN PARIS.
by Secretary Baker
and Prince Charles.

PARIS, April 26.-Gen. Pershiug. the
American Commander in Chief, arrived
in Paris to-day from Coblenz.
He was accompanied by Secretary Of
War Baker and Prince Charles. the
second son Of the King OF the BelSians
The sun., 1919-04-27
PLANS UNION WITH SWISS.
VorarIberR Decides to Hold Pleb-
iscite on Question.

BERN, April 26.-The Provisional
Government OF Vorarlberg, the western
most district OF the former Austro-Hun-
garian Empire. has decided 20 submit
the question Of union with Switzerland
to piebiscite
The sun., 1919-04-27
FIUME HAS DEMONSTRATION.
Vast crowd Turns Out to Help An
neXatioa Nove.

F'IUNIr. via Rome, April ga vast
crowd, iacluding the members Of many
organizations. escorted the National
Council which visited Gen. Graziola to-
day. to express the city's determination
TO be annexed to italy.
The sun., 1919-04-27
TREDWELL FREED.
WASHINGTON HEARS
Consul at Pctrograd Had Been
Held as Hostage.
Special Despdtch 10 The suA.

wAsHISGToN, April 36.--Roger Culver
Tredwell. American Consul at Petro-
grad. who has been held as hostage by
the Bolsheviki at Tashkent, Turkestan,
has been released and is on his way TO
Moscow. according TO an unconhrmed
The sun., 1919-04-27
MARTIAL LAW IN CITY IN INDIA
Arrests Are Continuing at Gujran-
waIa-Lahore Is Quiet.

LONDON. April 26.-Martisl law has
been proclaimed in Lyallpur, southwest
of Lahore, says an Official statement on
the disturbances in India. The situation
at Rohtak has improved.
Lahore and Amritzar are quiet. Ar
rests are continuing at Gutranwala.
The sun., 1919-04-27

KINGSTON, jamaica, AprN @G.--Long-
shoremen here strucl, in a body yester-
day. demanding an eigNt hour day and
increased wages. The ACTION o! the
strikers will hold up fruit vessels, which
will not be able 20 load TheIr carFocs
The sun., 1919-04-27
TEUTONS SEEK
NO GAIN FROM
ITALIAN CRISIS
Delegates Prepared to Call
for Settlement Upon
Wilson Basis.
REPORTS CAUSED PANIC
Americans Represented as L.
S. Officials Told of Harsh
Terms Framed.
REPORTS CAUSED PANIC
ny KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Std1 Correspondent Of THE suS.

copyrOht. 1913; oil rights reserrcd.
BERLIN, April Is tdelayed). An
nouncement that Italy had withdrawn
from the Pence Conference in Paris,
together with President Wilson's
statement to the italian people and
the world. has created sensation In
Germany. The withdrawal of the
delegation. the departure OF some of
its members from Paris and the Presi-
dents action in taking the public
into his confidence all came as a
complete surprise hero and are played
up In Il sensational manner by the
newspapers. This Is the chief topic
Of discussion by the public and by
officials of the Government.
The Presidents firm reiteration of
his accepted fourteen points and his
!nsistence on peace based upon them
attracts attention here no less than
the withdrawal of Italy. Faith in
President Wilson's determination to
stand by his cardinal principles as
the basis of Il peace of justice has
often wavered IN Germany since the
signing of the armistice, and was never
lower than 1t has been in the last
few days. II was shaken still more,
IL that were possible, by the arrival
from Paris Of two Americans, said
to he connected with the American
peace delegation, who called upon
numerous prominent persons here IL
; and out OF the Government IN ar
alleged attempt TO create sentiment
In favor of signing the peace treaty
as It is drawn up.
| Among others whom they callct
! upon were Foreign Minister vor
Brockdorff RantZau and Count vor
Bernstorff, with three members o.
| Germany's peace delegation, Eduart
bernstein, the Socialist leader; Theo
! dor Wolf, chief editor of the Berlir
! TaGebIntt and Macmillan Harden
editor of Die ZUkunff.
shock for Germans.
, The arguments OF these two Ameri
cans and the remarks they are al
legged 70 have made appear to hav'
hrd very contrary effect to tina
which they desired, according to tn,
statements of some Of those whom
they visited. who got the impression
that the peace terms were even NOR
severe than those indicated in tn
French and British newspapers an,
that the Germans were being pre-
pared for the shock by the tw
Americans, who said they were mem
bers of the Hoover commission.
Wilhelmstrasse soon was buZzin
with comparisons and analyses of III
various statements on this subjeC
made at different times and places
with the result that the political al
mosphere became noticeably more dc
pressed. President Wilson's state
ment. therefore, caused tremendou
relief and once more strengthene
German faith in him.
These two incidents. the happening
in Paris and Count Won Brockdorn
RantZau's tactical advantage in hi
reply to Premier Clemcnceau's frs
note. which is regarded here as
diplomatic success for the Germa
Foreign Minister, have suddenly ser
the political barometer up. 1t woul
, he difficult to exnggerate the chang
, from the depression which prevaile
Continued or Third PaDc.
The sun., 1919-04-27
MEXICO RECALLS MISSION.
Resents Refusal of Italy TO Recog
mise Its Diplomatic Envoy.

BuENos AYREs, April 26.-The Ar
gentine Foreign Ofiice learns that the
Mexican Government IL recalling It's
diplomatic mission TO Italy because It
has not been recognized by the Italian
Government.
The sun., 1919-04-27

A despatch from Mexico city dated
Wednesday said that Mexico had re-
called Alberto Pant as Amba ssador 10
France. II was said that PAM had not
heen recognized by the French Govern
ment.
The sun., 1919-04-27

BAsLE, April 26.-The Rumanians
continue their advance on Budapest
from the south and on Friday morning
were on line from Varsares Nemeny-
Nireakta to south OF Gyula. Several
small battles. dispatches from Budapest
say, were fought during the advance
The Rumanians launched an attack on
the northern wing Thursday. but the re-
suit Is not disclosed In the dispatches.
The sun., 1919-04-27
swiss RecoE nize Cycchs.

BERN, April &c The Swiss Federal
Council officially has recognized tAe
Czeoho-S'ovak Republic.
The sun., 1919-04-27
ODESSA BOLSHEVIKS
IN GRAVE DANGER
Ukrainians Capture the Rail-
way From kieU.

Bern. April 26.-The position of the
Russian Bolshevik troops In Odessa
has been rendered critical by the cap
ture OF Boguslav by the Ukralnians.
The Ukrainians also have captured the
railway line from Kiev eastward 10
KonotOp, threatening the Bolshevik line
of retreat from the ODESSA region.
Dispatches to the Ukrainian press
bureau here from Stanislau say that
as result of the Ukralnian successes
in the region OF klev the Bolshevik
troops are surrendering in large num-
bers
The sun., 1919-04-27

II yOU HAVE \ BACKWARD CHIIu
see advertisement on paG" Sec. Id r
The sun., 1919-04-27

coatlat.eg oN slgth I'agc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
. GREAT CHANGE
FOR PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD MAN
In Two Weeks Time He Has
Been Relieved of Constipation,
rheumatism, Aching Joints
and Sore Muscles.
LIVER NOW ACTIVE
The Root and Herb Juice Med
icine, Dreco, Did Much For
Him.

I am very grateful for what the
new root and herb medicine, Dreco.
has done for me in the past two
weeks, states Mr.. j. j. Mcdaniel. who
is employed by the Pensacola Ship
building Co.
I suffered from such pains in my
back that / couldn't stoop over far
enough to tie my shoes. I was stiff
and my joints hurt me continually.
My bowels were bound up and my
stomach hurt me, often filling up with
foul gas, and kept me checked I'm.
My liver was inactive, which gave me
headaches: dizzy spells, coated
tongue, and that lazy, drowsy. no-ac-
count feeling. I seemed to have LOST
my energy: my sleep was broken and
failed to refresh me, and my appetite
Went off to nothing.
| kept reading every day about
Dreco, and as IL seemed 70 fit my case
exactly, bought a bottle, and that
was the best money ever spent. Ore
co has Knocked my pain higher than
a kite. My back is timber and supple.
can stoop and bend at Will: bowels
acting regular and easy: rheumatism
ceased and my muscles normal. Dreco
is fine medicine and I gladly recon-
mend ii.
Dreco, the herbal remedy that did
SO much for this good Pensacola man
Is vegetable remedy, containing no
mercury, iron. potash, nor any acids
or oils. It acts on the stomach 10 as
sist it to digest the food. Rouses a
sluggish liver TO full action; strength
ems the kidneys; quiets the nerves. in
duces sound sleep; expels catarrh Of
the nose and stomach, and rebuilds
a rundown system.
All good druggists now sell Dreco.
and 1t is highly recommended In PEN
sacola BIZ Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
COINS
ARE NOT NEEDED
BY George r. Mamma

Washington, d. c., Oct 4-Secretarv
or the Treasury Glass does not tflinH
1t likely that the government VIII soon
undertake the coinage of 2-cent pieces.
he said today. No demand for ouch
a coin has come to the treasury de-
partment, he said. He has made No
request of congress for authority to
mint such coin. and does not think
the Issuance of 2-cent piece is rar-
ucularly necessary or desirable.
There has been discussion in Soma
quarters of the coinage of a. 2-cent
piece on the ground that the penny
mas too small a purchasing ylue nm
der the present high range of prices.
Secretary Glass said he did not think
either that the coinage of a 6-cent
piece was necessary to meet the 6-cent
street car fare, now becoming almost
universal
If we should begin coming a si,-
cent piece. it would only be a. short
while before 7-cent piece would be
demanded in some quarters when car
fares are raised to seven cents" said
MIR. Glass. TT is not a particrIarIv
laborious task to use a nickel and n
penny to pay a 6-cent car fare. / have
not heard of any demand for new
COINS; have not recommended coinage
OF new denominations, and personaIlv
do not believe it is quite necessary
to have any new coins.,'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

PENSACOLA for the purpose of erecting
and equiping Y. M. C. A. building.
About $4,000 was raised for this pur-
pose and the present building at the
corner OF Palafox and Belmont streets
was erected. This is one of the best
buildings of the south. While it has
not some of the modern equipment of
some Of the associations, the build
ing itself is of a most substantial
character. The building was opened
in 1905, but at that time there was an
Indebtedness on same This has been
carried from year to year. the asso-
citation having to borrow the money oh
mortgages and pay interest which has
amounted to considerable sum.
On October goth to 30th there will
be simultaneous campaign put on in