davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ALLIES TO ADVANCE SLOWLY
Think Budapest Soviet Govern
ment May BE Overthrow.

VIENNA. May 1.-THE allied troops
which are marching on Budapest will
not make any hurried advance on the
city, according to information reaching
the Aohtuhrbidtt. because the allied
Powers feel convinced that the Soviet
Government will be overthrown by the
Hungarian counter revolutionists or else
that the city will capitulate without
fighting or bloodshed worth mentioning.
A decisive battle in the immediate
vicinity OF the city. the newspaper con-
tinues, would be likely TO prove an eK-
tremely sanguinAry one. as the soldiers
OF the Red army. with no line upon
which to withdraw and thus rendered
desperate. would night TO the last. But
II the allied Powers advanced slowly, as
they are doing now. the position OF the
Soviet Government. Il is argued, would
become more and more perilous, as the
counter revolutionists are sure to- ma
assistance In Budapest and as the in
creasing lack of food would have an
effect as adverse as the loss Of a battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
VATICAN GETS UNITY PLAN.
U. 8. Episcopalian Bf.hOps Confer
with PapaI Secretary.
BIZ The AAsociofed Press

RoMK. May 10 (delayed) Three prel-
ates of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States. the Right Rev
Boyd Vincent. Bishop of southern Ohio
the Right Rev. Charles +. Anderson
Bishop Of Chicago, and Bishop Reginald
Heber Weller OF the diocese OF Fond du
Lac. Wis. who were accompa MED by the
Rev. 8. Talbot Rogers of Racine College
and the Rev Edward L. Parsons of Ber-
KEEL. Cal, were received to-day by Mgr
Cerretti. Secretary for Extraordinary
Affairs at the Vatican.
They described to him their visit to
Greece, Constantinople. Bulgaria, Ru-
mania and Serbia in connection with the
plan for holding a world conference OF
churches to bring about a union Of the
Christian churches OF the world. The
delegation expressed great satisfaction
over its meeting with the leaders OF the
Greek Orthodox Church.
The delegation is said to have ex-
pressed a desire to have an audience OF
Pope Benedict and hear his views on
their object before leaving Rome. On
their departure from Italy some OF the
delegation will proceed to Egypt and
others to Scandinavia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ROCHESTER, CARMEN ANGERED.
Trainmen Protest Company Select
ing Union for Employees.

ROCHESTER. May 14.--Declarins that
the Rochester and Syracuse Electric
, Railway Company's refusal to reemploy
. it's striking motormen and conductors
unless they agree to join the Amalga-
mated Associa ton of Street and Electric
Railway Employees OF America violates
their rights to Join any labor organiza-
they choose. the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, of which the strikers
are members, to-day issued a statement
appealing for public support in their ef-
forts to induce the company to abandon
it's position. The strikers have been
given until 6 o'clock Thursday night to
return to work as prospective amalga-
mated members.
The statement cites the War Labor
Boards order overruling the Amalga-
mated's contention that brotherhood
men should not be allowed to operate
cars within Rochester city limits over
tracks of the New York State Railways
with which the Amalgamated exclusive
ly has an operating contract, as evil
dence Of the fact that Amalgamatsd
control Of men on the Rochester and
Syracuse line IL not necessary to end
the practice of turning the cars over to
Amaigamated crews on each trip into
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Bandits HELD for GRAND Jury.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. May. 14.--Three
OF the six automobile bandits cap
tured IN Lee Saturday and who, the
authorities say. admitted robbing the
Fuller and Bartlett stores in Belcher-
town May g.. escaping In a high pow.
cred touring car. were held for the
Grand Jury In bonds OF $1,000 each
to-day. The other three denied guilt
and were held for heating, None could
furnish bonds. The men held for the
Grand Jury are Joseph Walker OF
South Boston, John NJ. Durkey of Prov.
idence. r. l.. and Roland Shield Of New
Bedford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
KING THANKS U. S. RED CROSS.
Alexander Of Greece Visits Amer
lean school I'm saionfca.

sitoNfcA, May liking Alexander
OF Greece, who has been visiting here
expressed ardent interest In the relief
work OF the allied armies in the east
and also for the aid to the victims OF
Bul safian and Turkish cruelties.
The King, accompanied by the Gov.
crnor General. visited the American AZ.
ricuiturai and Industrial School in ss-
lonica, where ne was welcomed by the
American Consul-qeneral. George Hor-
ton, and by DR.. House, principal OF
the school. and his staff. Later he re-.
ceived a mission of the American Red
Cross. which he thanked for It's ac.
UvIties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
PRINCE AssAHs WILSON.
Article in Zurich Paper Predict.
Another World Tragedy.

. ZURICH, May 1.-THE German Prince
Alexander Iioheflohe- Schlllngsfuerst
in An article in the Neme Zeituno Of ~.
rich. attacks President Wilson in regard
to the pence treaty which he calls the
tragedy of Versailles"
whether the Germans sign or not"
he writes, If fear another tragedy Is
coming when not only chiefs Of govern.
ments but entire peoples will rise to
terminate the last scene of the world
tragedy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
LONDON FACES GLOOMY.
Only Three Smiles seen in Two
Miles ana n Half.


LONDON, April 2S,-Australian soldiers
laugh with scorn when one uses the
expression "Merrie England" They say
the impression they have received OF
London is that the population continu-
ally wears an expression of gloom on
their faces.
Two "Aussies' had q bet the other
day as to the number OF smiling faces
they would see between Kings Cross and
Westminster Abbey. a distance OF two
miles and half. The digger" who
put his money on the smiles lost easily.
though he placed the number at the
moderate figure Of ten. for only three
cheerful people were observed during
the walk which took place at noon
when the streets are more or less
crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
PERL UNITEs vENEzUELANs.
Attempted Invasion sends Gomez's
Opponents to His side.

WARRINGTON, May 14~-Official ad-
vices reaching Washington to-day said
tho recent attempted invasion OF Ven
ezuela by ap armed force led by Ernes-
T. Liveron had effected a reorganiza-
ton OF the political opponents OF the
present administration.
Many who had been against Gen.
Gomez, President-elect the dispatches
eaid. have told him that now they will
support his administration. Patriotic
demonstrations have been held in Cara
cas- and other cities of the republic in
favor of Gen. Gomez and Provisional
President Bustillos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
MOONEY STRIKE COUNT JUNE 2.
$4,000 Workers in Chicago Have
Accepted Programme.

CHICAGO, May 14.--ofiaclals of the Chi
cage Federation OF Labor announced
to-day that the votes OF organized
American labor on the Mooney general
protest strike programme" will be count
ed In public on June by the Federal
Intervention Committee
1t was stated that $4,000 organized
workers In Chicago have voted to ac-
cept the programme and that 1000, 900
votes would be cast throughout the
country to decide whether the wheels
Of industry shall remain motionless until
Thomas Mooney and Warren X Billings
are released from prison.
The Chicago stock yards labor council,
representing 10000 workers, voted
unanimously for the general strike in
behalf OF the two men convicted Of par
ticipation in the Preparedness Day bomb
explosion In San Francisco. Sixty thou
sand iron and steel workers here also
favored the strike. it was announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
wARsHIP PLANES ORDERED.
New Type WIN Lsnd and Take on
Decks.g

Six special Looming monoplanes to
land and take Off from the deck OF bat
tleships have been ordered by the Navy
Department, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the Loenlns
Aeronautical Engineering Cooperation.
The planes will be used for observa-
ton purposes. as they are equipped with
800 horsepower Htspane-Suiza motors
which give them a speed OF 100 miles
an hour and ceiling" Of 10000 feet.
several records for speed and altitude
have been broken in official trials by
Major r. w Schroeder, u. 8. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FAREWELL DINNER IN LONDON.
Pilgrims Say Good-by to American
Army oflcefs.

LONDON, May IA farewell dinner
to the Anne ican Army officers In London
was given by the Pilgrims at the Ameri-
can Officers Club tonight.
Among the guests were tho American
Ambassador and Mrs John W. Davis
the Earl Of Reading, Major-Gen. John
Biddle. Commanding the American forces
in the United Kingdom: Rear Admiral
Harry B. Knapp. United States Navy,
and Gen Sir Henry 8. Rawlinson. COM
mander of the Fifth British army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Band Kills Policeman
to Rescue Sinn Feiner

KNOCKLONG, Ireland, May ID.
-Four police officers who
were taking a Sim Fein prisoner
to Cork. were attacked by an
armed band at Knocklong station
to-day. The armed men rescued
the prisoner and killed one of the
policemen and seriously injured
another. A third policeman is
missing.
Knocklong is a small town In
County Limerick, about eighteen
miles SOUTHEAST of the City of
Limerick. 1t is on the Great
Southern and Western Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
TERMS JUST, SAYS RUMANIA.
Threat by Germans Against Allies
Year Ago IL Recalled,

BERN, May 14.-Rumania considers
the peace terms given Germany severe
but Just, and less severe than Germany
imposed upon Rumania year ago, the
Rumanian Press Bureau here an
nouhces. German plenipotefitiaries said
10 the Rumanians them '
The conditions imposed upon you are
mild compared to those we intend to
impose on the Allies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
NEGRO IYNCHED IN vICKsBURe
Mob OF 500 to 1000 burn Victims
Body Afterward.

vtoKsBuRo. Miss. May 14--Lloyd
Clay. aged "a. a negro, alleged 10 have
assaulted a young white woman, was
lynched and then his body was burned
tonight by a mob Of between 500 and
/ 900 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
SO JEWS MURDERED AT PINsK
Lads Not Connected. with BoIshe-
| visit Movement sIain,

STOCKHOLM. May 1.-THE Jewish
Press Bureau announces that accord
Ing to communication received from
members OF the Inquiry Commission at
Pinsk, Russia, who investigated the re-
cent pogrom there, thirty-six youths of
Pinsk. who were in no way connected
with the Bolshevist movement, were
killed. The massacre, 1t was declared
occurred during a meeting which was
organizing for the distribution Of Amer
lean food supplies. and the youths we're
shot as Boleheviki without court-martiaI.
The communication added that the
killings were due to a desire to intimi-
date the Jewish population.
A despatch from London, May 1, gave
an announcement from the central Of
Ace OF the Zionist Association which
asserted that word had been received
from Its Copenhagen bureau that fifty
six Jews had been killed in a pogrom
at Pinsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 1.-THE
Federal Council OF the Australian Work.
ers Union has issued a manifesto TO its
members announcing that the council
had unanimously rejected the scheme
for the fusion OF all labor organizations
into one big union. The manifesto de-
scribes this as "camouhaged !. w. W."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Explosion Kills Belgian Miners.

BRUSSELS, May l4.-An explosion and
firedamp in mine at Hyon-Ciply. near
Mons. yesterday resulted In the death
Of several miners and the Injury of nu-
merous others. Five dead and seventeen
severely injured have already been taken
out Of the mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Lillian Eckhouse. four. was killed
while playing in front OF her home. 204
East 109th street, last night by an auto
mobile driven by Richard Haberman Of
92 Storm street. Jersey City. Haber-
man was held at the East 10tth street
police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
THIRD PANEL CALLED
IN FORD LIBEL CASE
- =
Counsel in S1,000,000 Suit
still Have Seven Peremp-
tary Challenges.
MANY PASSED FOR CAUSE
Preparedness, Border Raids,
Pacifism and Humanity Fig
ure in the Questions Put.
Special Despatch 10 TEE Sun.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May H.
Prospects of an early rearing OF testl.
mony In Henry Fotd's 100000 libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune and
the Solomon News Company. distributors,
faded to-day when the second panel 81
Jurors was exhausted, and Judge
Tucker and the County Clerk were
obliged to obtain new list from the
city directory.
rho defendants gained an advantage
| when the court permitted them four
IlIeremptory challenges each, while the
plaintiff had a total OF four. The Sol
ONION News Company has exhausted TIA
four and MIR. Ford one. The Tribune
has used none. There In hope that
the jury may be completed tomorrow.
Mr. Ford was IN town to-day, but did
not enter the court room,
Although Judge Tucker has not yet
set time for hearing on the Ford
brief narrowing the issues TO the ques-
ton OF truth Of the editorial calling
Henry Ford An anarchist for his atti-
tude toward preparedness and for the
alleged refusal OF his officials to favor
employees enlistins for service on the
| Mexican border, which Mr.. Ford de-
ries. the attorneys for both sides al
| rectcd much OF their examination OF
taleemen to decisions OF national and
| international questions.
| The tactics resulted from Judge Tuck
er's decision giving the widest latitude
to opening Arguments and the questioning
of Jurors. The court became an open
forum with attorneys acting alternately
as apostles for preparedness and peci-
fsm, war and peace, with the question
Of anarchy lowering on the side.
| Method OF Questionins.
Elliott @. Stevenson. chief Of the
| 7ribune's counsel. pictured in words the
ravaged American border In the days
OF June. 1916, when Villas bandits In
vaded this country. He said Ameri-
cans had been murdered, robbed, In.
lured. their property destroyed and
their nations pride wounded.
| And with such condition con
fronting this country would you have
any prejudice against a newspaper
which would strive for the protection OF
the country?' would come Mr.. Steven.
sons question.
The answer seemed poised on the tir
Of each talesrnan's tongue. NO"
| "Do you believe that this nation should
be defenceless?'
| mo"
| do you believe in preparedness9'
Yes"
Alfred J. Murphy of Mr.. Ford's coun.
sci asked the Jurors II they would give
F! q fair trial to a man who believed In
lessening wars by appeal to humanity
and arbitration and received Affirmative
replies.
Two OF the talesrnen were dismissed
because they admitted having opinions
which II would take much evidence &c
change. They were w. n. Flory, Cashier
OF Mount Clemens bank. and A. P
Grim, a retired merchant and president
OF the Business Mems Association, who
designated himself as "the town loafer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Admiral Oman AZ San Juan.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. May l4.-Rear
Admiral Joseph W. Oman. U. 8, n,
Governor OF the Virgin Islands. arrived
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
SCOUTS TO HUNT FOR MAN.
Adam BaIdauf. so, Missing From
Jamaica since Sunday.

posse OF Boy Scouts and adult cIti-
sens will start a search to-day for Adam
Baidauf. so. who has been missing from
his home ia Madison street, Jamaica,
since Sunday. His daughter fears that
he may be starving or dead.
He had recently been III and Sunday
morning early left the house intendInS
10 take a walk. He had been emploved
by the Jamaica Estates. a development
corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Banco de Londres y Mexico had these
resources, according TO the statement
filed with the complaint to enjoin:
Gold coin. ss,Is6,0 6o: silver dollars,
ta.sss,s3s; small silver. ss3O.S57.S4, and
silver and gold barr, s5sS,SSS.57
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Senior PANTS withdrawal from Franc.
was ordered recently by the Mexican
Government because. II was stated OF
the long period he had been kept waiting
in Paris without opportunity to present
his credentials. On May IL. however. II
was Announced BY the Minister. who was
still in Paris. that he had been given
notification that he might present hi.
credentials on May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

PARIS. May 1.-Two french members
Of the League Of Nations have been se-
lected. Their names will be published
shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FRANCE RECEIVES SENIOR PAM
Minister From Mexico Long Hss
Been in waiting.

PARIS, May 14-Alberto ]. PAM, tho
new Mexican Minister to France, pre-
scented his credentials to President Poin.
care yesterday.
The presentation was accompanied
with the usual ceremonials.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-17
PAYING THE BILL

It is estimated 100000 persons in
the United States have died during
the recent epidemic.
Life insurance companies have had
blow such as might we'll stagger
the strongest industry, and yet the
companies have withstood the shock.
Here again we have a striking ex-
ample of the loss which would have
occurred under the socialistic plan of
state insurance at reduced rates. It's
fine until the ever recurring catas-
trophe happens and then the taxpay-
ers or the insured suffer as in the
recent failure of the Montana state
hail insurance, the farmers lost SO
cents on the $1.00.
The politicians can run the insur-
ance business while seeking votes but
they are not responsible for losses
somebody else pay the bill.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-17
"CAN'T WORK HARD
ENOUGH IN EAT SHOP 1"

The following extracts are taken
from letters received by relatives and
friends of Miss Alice Smart, former
associate director of accounting of
the northern division of the Red Cross,
now canteen worker in France. In a
letter regarding her work, written
during the war, she said:
"You've no notion how quickly your
heart gets into it, and you can't work
hard enough. I am working in the
Cantine des Deuv Drapeaux; that
means the Canteen of the Two Flags.
And it's at St. -Fosses,
Allier, France. Maybe you won't be
able to find that on the map, but it's
only twenty minutes from Vichy, and
l know you can find that. It's south
and east of Paris-directly west of
Geneva, Switzerland. It's hilly, roll
ing country, and most beautiful.
"What we run is really huge Eat
Shop We take turns doing the diff
ferent jobs. Today I was cook all
alone for the first time; we had hot
veal, and hot pork and beans, boul-
lion, coffee, tea or chocolate, sausage,
rice, salad and dessert. While l was
on duty we fed about $50 men! I've
never worked so hard in all my life.
A French blesse-a wounded man, no
longer fit for active service-is my
only assistant.
"When the trains of wounded men
come through, going to any of the
many hospitals about here, we are no.
titled by wire and go out to them
with food and drinks and cigarets-
only two of US serve. I wish you
could see how patient and happy those
wounded fellows are, and how grateful
for even a bowl of hot chocolate or
cigaret. Bless their dear hearts,
French or American, my heart just
goes out to them in sympathy. When
they are we'll enough they come into
the canteen. We have many armless
men, and the other night man with
out arms or eyes. Pitiful, pitiful fel-
low! l helped feed him and talked
bit with him. Courageous and cheer
full beyond anything you can imagine
l-Frenchman from one of the devast-
ated towns. He thinks his wife is
dead, but. he knows that one of. his
children is in Paris and the Red Cross
is keeping her. He intends going to
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-17

to death for killing guard of Dub
lin castle in the Sim Fein riots of
1916. Later her sentence was COM
muted to life imprisonment. She is
now out on bond pending appeal Of
her case.
The countess is the uncrowned
queen of the "wild, wild women" of
British and Irish politics. Political
agitation is her profession and life
work.
She was born into a good Irish fam
lily, daughter of Sir Henry William
Gore-Booth, fifth baronet of Lissadell,
County of Sligo. AS girl she was
presented at the British court in ap-
proved and lady-like way, and had
several London social seasons. Sixteen
years ago she married Count Markie-
wicz, Polish nobleman, dramatist and
artist. They live in Dublin and are
active, very active Sim Feiners.
During the Dublin rebellion the
countess, in her Sim Fein uniform
of green, with green hat, feather and
puttees to match, led the rebels who
seized the Dublin College of Surgeons.
This was the last building to surrend-
er to the forces of the British crown.
AS the countess and her supporters
marched out she kissed the revolver
she used before surrendering it to au-
thorities.
In the recent British elections Irish
Sim Feiners sent 73 of their members
to misunderstanding Countess
Markiewicz. All favor the establish
ment of the Irish republic and refuse
to sit in parliament.
Fourteen other English women stood
for parliament in the late elections
They Included Christabel Pankhurs
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-17
THE MEANING OF LOYALTY.


LOYALTY anything devoted and unselfsh allegiance
fathfuness
LOYALTY high ideals putting principle above policy
sefishnes
the right
redicule opposition.
daily life to virtue justice
honor
To be true, and follow
the night thou then be false to
discharge
obligation a a citizen
atosm
necessary, sacrifice
and
is struea noble of nationality
genuine and honest
of His
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-17
MEDICINE LAKE MAN INJURED.

Doctor Steele was called to Medi-
cine Lake Saturday night to attend
August Jensen, a young man employ
ed in the Pioneer Garage. The young
man was under car while its motor
was running, making some needed ad-
justments, in some manner the chain
that is attached to the rear axel of
the motor trucks aught him in the
ear and cut it nearly off and bruised
him about the face.
Upon reaching there DR.. Steele
dressed the wounds and put him in his
car and returned to Plentywood where
the ear was stitched into place. While
still under the doctors care, the young
man is recovering nicely and able to
sit up.-Pioneer Press.