davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
FOE NOT ''BROKE'
 SAYS SCHIFFER
German Minister of Finance Optimistic Over His
 Nations Future

BERLIN, Thursday, March 27.-(By the Associated Press.)-Germany is not bankrupt, because she has the pos sibility of work, Dr. Schiller, German minister of finance, told the core spondent today in discussing the fin ancial situation. But" he continued, 'she will become bankrupt, so far as it is possible to say at present, whenever the possibility of working is taken away.
 ''The financial outlook simply dis appears into nothingness in case of an 'unfavorable peace that does not give us an opportunity to recover our equilibrium
 Dr. Schiller repeated the German plaint that delay in making peace in- creases the danger of bolsheyism, but expressed optimism for the future if Germany is able to obtain food and raw materials. The minister said that special inducements in the form of lighter taxation or immunity from war debts would be offered to foreign 
 Tn any event." he said, mo Amer ican or other foreigner not a resident of Germany will be subject to proper ty taxes. Similarly, Germans resident abroad will be free from property taxes. Americans and other foreigners will be immune from the 10 per cent tax which it is planned to impose on investment capital"
 The finance minister pointed out that American investment was espe- cially favorable under the present rate of exchange.
 After renarking that the new Ger man taxation system must await the peace treaty, the finance minister said that Germany was faced with the pay ment, first, of its before-the-war debts and credits granted by neutrals; sec ond, with internal war debts, loans in support of war sufferers and soforth, and third, until the indemnity was definitely established, there could be no taxation legislation beyond gen eral outlines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
GERMANS PREPARE TO FIGHT FOR RETENTION OF DANzC
Ph0enix to Be Hour B ehind
 Rest of World

PHOENIX, March 28.- Maricopa county, outside of the city of Phoenix, which has not yet taken al-tion, will not set its clocks ahead in line with the daylight sav- ing schedule, which is due to go into effect throughout the country next Sunday morning. This was decided at a meeting of the county supervisors late today.
 Numerous protest against advancing the time one hour were received from busi- nessmen, parents of school children and farmers. Busi- ness men of Phoenix also are said to be opposed to the daylight saving idea and it is expected that the city will follow the course taken by the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
INDEMNITY DISCUSSED
 BY COUNCIL OF FOUR

PARIS March 2S.-(By the AssO- ciated Press )-The council of four engaged today in the consideration of separations. Premier Clemenceau of France introduced a new element into the discussion in the form of 6 proposition Eadicany different from that heretofore presented involving the Saar valley It is believed the question relates to the occupation of that region by the French until Ger many has effected full reparation to France. The discussion of this sub iect will be continued tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
GIVE TROOPS BEER,
 SAYS GEN. EDWARDS
(Rv Review Leased Wirel

BOSTON, March 2S.-Ma1or Genefal Clarence R. Edwards, commanding the department of the northeast, told workers at the Boston army and navy canteen today if he had anything to do with it, beer and light wines would go back in canteens."
 When canteens were started,' he said, q was stationed at Buffalo. l ran the first one there and I was so anxious to see it succeed that 1 very nearly put on an apron and sold beer. If you could do that now you wouldn't have to waste so many smiles. It makes for contentment. All your dear children are drinking wine over there and there's no drunkenness and no excesses"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
BOL LSHEVIKI SEEKING
 ALLIED RECOGNITION

PARIS. March 2S.-(By the Asso- cated Press. )-An unofficial represen- tative of the American peace mission who has just returned from Petro- grda, saw Nikolai Lenine, hte bOlshe- wiki premie rof Russia, while he was in that country. IL is believed that this may have given rise to the rumor that the soviet government was seek ing recognition from allied and asso- ciated governments which was report ed in the newspapers today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
PASTOR WHO FAILED
 TO REGISTER GUILTY

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 2S.-Al- bert ". Millett, a preacher of the Pentecostal faith, appearing as his own counsel in his trial for failing to register for the draft last Septem- Der, was found guilty tonight by a jury in the United States district court Judge A. L. SanbOrn declared Mhllett had served enough time in jail and released him. He had been tn jail since last fall. The preacher maintained he had registered in Can ada and could not pledge support to two countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
PASSPORTS GRANTED
 IRISH DELEGATION
tBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Pass- ports were granted by the state de partment today to Frank P Walsh, former joint chairman of the war labor board, Edward F. Dunne, former governor of Illinois, and Michael K. Ryan, former Pennsylvania public service commissioner. who are going to present Ireland's claims to the peace conference as spokesman of tue Irish race convention held last month al Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
POPE CALLS WILSON
 EXALTED PARSONAGE

COPENHAGEN, March 2S.-(By the Associated Press.) = The Cologne Vollas-Zeitung ireproduces an auto graph reply of Pope Benedict to a re- quest of Cardinal von Hartmann, arch bishop of Cologne, that the pontiff intervene to secure the release of German prisoners of war. The pope, in his reply, is quoted as saying he consulted with an exalted person age"
 The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, referring to the correspondence, assumes that the exalted parsonage is President Wilson, and says the pope believes this parsonage utterly shares our wishes and is inclined to support them"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
Mexican CIain.
 Commission Is
 Delaying Work

WASHINGTON, March 28 The Mexican claim com mission, meeting in Mexico City, has been flooded with claims by Mexicans and for eigners, 1t was learned to- day, and it will be months before any settlements can be looked for.
 Although the commission has been in session for sev- eral months not a single case has been adjusted. It is estimated that the claims tor damages arising out of the Madero revolution will total about 5000 and those of the Carranza revolution will be more.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
BENSON SHELTER TO
 BE FINISHED MAY 1

PHOENIX, March 2S.-The old GUS tom shelter at Benson, which is being rebuilt, will be ready for operation May 15, according to Charles E. Goetz, of Benson, who is in charge of the work and who was in t'noenix today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
"NO CLASS TO WIFE"
 IS DIVORCE CHARGE

PHOENIX, March SS.-TAat she is slonvenly in her dress and sluggish in attending to household duties were two of the charges made against his wife, Dulcie McCabe, by Serano F. McCabe in a divorce acton filed here today. The McCabes were married in Mount Vernon, Ind, in 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

 INSIST IN
 RACE LAW
Mass Meeting Opposes Any
 League of Nations Pact if Amendment Is Ruled Out
International Labor Agree ments Also Opposed by
 Residents of Orient Nation

TOXIC, March Tuesday, the Associated Press. .)-At a mass meeting ehld in Tokio today, a resolution was adopted opposing any league of nations covenant which does not contain clause abol- ishing racial discrimination. The res olution also urged opposition to the abolition of conscription, the acquisi- ton by Japan of the German rights on the Shantung peninsula and opposi- tion to the international labor agree ment, which, twas declared, is not adopted to the constitution of Japan and Japan's internal condition.
 A large number of Japanese news papers recently have printed edito- rials looking with suspicion on the motives of the United States and Americans in world politics, especially concerning China, Siberia and Korea.
 PARIS, March 2S-CBy the Associat- ed Press. .)-Increased precautions have been taken to safeguard Presi- dent Wilson and the premiers with him whom he is in daily conferences. So carefully have the plans been made that not even the chief of the Ameri- can secret service squad is informed as to when the meetings will take place.
 Up to the present time some of the newspapers have carried in their morning editions a schedule of the movements of President Wilson with the result that crowds invariably have gathered to witness the arrival of the president and his confreres.
 The time of the meeting today at the White House" was not announced and the premiers arrived seemingly in a casual manner
 There has been no special incident to bring about this extraordinary care, but it is obvious that the people of Paris are becoming too well acquaint- ed with the time and place of the meetings and that this caused a de termination to adopt course that would reduce a minimum any chance O. danger. President Wilson himself appears to be entirely unworried.
 The enormous amount of work President Wilson has undertaken has forced him to reduce the time pre- scribed by Rear AdimraI Grayson, his personal physician, as necessary for relaxation, but in every twenty-four hours he takes a short walk either with Mrs. Wilson or Rear Admiral Grayson. Social affairs are entirely lacking in the presidents daily rou- tine
 BASLE, March CHavas)-!The Hungarian soviet authorities have de- clared themselves ready to guarantee the safe departure O fthe allied mis- sions, notably the French, according to report received here from Buda- pest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

BERLIN, March 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. .l-The Lokal Anzeiger thinks that a serious situation has arisen through the exchange of notes between General Nudant and the Ger. man government. While it does not abandon hope that General Nudant will accept the German reply as a con- cession, the newspaper fears that his note has no other aim than to deliver
 (Continued on Page G. Col. D
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
ARMY SENT
 TO DEFEND
 HUN PORT
German Note to Foch Refuses to Open Up Port; Regarded
 as Violation of Armtstice
Serious Situation Arises Over Reply to Demand of Allies
 That Poles Pass Borders
BULLETIN

BERLIN, March 28 (By she
 Associated Press )-The Lokal
 Anzeiger publishes a state
 ment that it understands that
 a suspension of the armistice
 with the entente allies is pos
 sible.
 PARIS, March 2s.-(5y the Assoei- ated Press s.)-News was received here today that Germans are increasing the garrison at Danzis. This is taken as in dicsting an intention to resist what ever disposition the peace conference may make Of the port.
 BERLIN, March 2S.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press. )-General Nudant. repre- senting Marshal Foch. on Wednesday submitted a note to the German gov ernment demanding passage through DanZig for the Polish divisions under General Hailer, which are a part of the allied army, and permission for their further march to Poland to maintain Crder. The note added that any re- fusal would be regarded as a breach of thearmistice,
 The German government. after ex- haustive deliberations, by party lead CTS, laid down it's standpoint in a re- ply which asserts that, according to the armistice treaty, it was only obliged to grant the allies free access to the iVstula to maintain order in territories of the former Russian em- pire.
 The note refers to incidents during the journey of Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish premier, ''who, grossly vIo- lating the hospitality accorded him on German soil, gave the signal for revolt and civil war and who, when he was in Danzig in December, 1918. said: II the Polish divisions from France and Italy should be in Danzig, then Danzig and all west Prussia would be Polish"
 Proceeding, the note refers to nu- merous demonstrations by the German majority in West Prussia who wish to rSSlSt FOllSh dltdChS pH AolCS anu says that by such civil warfare, the German eastern front against Russian bolshev- ism will be endangered.
 In conclusion the communication asks for information as to the cOmpO- sition and strength of General Haller's army, the date of it's landing and transit to Poland. and what guarantees the allies can offer that eGneral Hall. CTS army, or portion of it, will not in Polish demonstrations or a possible insurrection of the Polish minority.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
UFA FALLS TO- ALLIES; BOLSHEV|K|
 IN POCKET
Brilliant Attack Recaptures City Recently Lost to Red
 Troops in Bitter Battle
Wilma. on Western Russian
 Front, Also to Be Evacu- ated, Retirement Continues

LONDON, March 28 (By the Associated Press).-Ad dis patch from Omsk announced that Admiral Kolchak' s army, as a result of a brilliant attack and much hard fighting. has recaptured the town of Ufa, which recently was occupied by the bolsheviki.
 The dispatch adds that the red army Is threatened with envelopment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
sTOCKHOI M. March 28 (by

French wireless service) ).- The bolsheviki continue to fall back along their entire western front north of the Pripet marshes. according to a report from Kovno. It is expected that Wilma, the capital of Lith- uania, will soon be evacuated by the bolsheviki.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

ARCHANGEL, March 28 By the Associated Press The first detachment of Amer icah railroad troops destined for work on the Murman rail- way. havearrived on the Mur- man coast. Other attachments are expected to follow soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
WEATHER

Saturdya and Sun- day, fair; tempera- turne unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

PARIS, March 2s.-(5y the Assoei- ated Press .)-News was received here today that Germans are increasing the garrison at Oanzis. This is taken as in dicsting an intention to resist what ever disposition the peace conference may make Of the cort.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

HLeLql7 sousIsIsH sA!leI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

Mar. 26. E. & NJ. Jour nal, quotation, 14.92.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Should the German Language Be Tabooed?


b. prohibiting the lls~ German. He is to be
congratulated. Since the beginning of the many
foolish suggestions have arisen the disguise of patriot
ISM The most absurd argument has been that there is
something essentially base in the language of the Ger
mans whom despise. At the outbreak of the war,
the Germans possessed great advantage because the
officers knew we'll the French and English languages.
AS IS indicated by the recent propaganda movements
and by the strenuous efforts Of the Boshevss to gain
foothold in America, Germany is still mighty and
powerful nation whose submission is still uncompleted
If by necessity the struggle should be again
the future, when it would remain entirely up to
carry the struggle to successful nish would want
fail to possess the advantage Of knowing the enemys
tnguage? If more of soldiers and citizens could
ave understood the German language probably great
n!mber Of plots would have been frustrated.
Later in educational life should discover
tat great many valuable books on medicine and
scence are written in German. This knowledge would
bt lost by US if could not understand German Since
OF, ideals purely American let study the German
language if it will benefit Every and loyal
american will understand that there is nothing pro-
G'rman in the German language any than there
is IN our own We can express proGerman sentiments
ir English quite as glbly in German. 1t has been
dhe Also, we can express hatred for Kaserisn in
G'rman quite pontedly as can in English; that
aso mas been done Abraham a. Albei.
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
The Farmerette

The organizing Of the falmerettes might have been
emergency, but the movement is going to go
whether we at peace at
There fifteen thousand girls left their positions
in store, shop college and joined land units to
become farmerettes.
Although they acquired backaches from hoeing and
stiff from pitching hay and digging potatoes, they
went to work with a will and did dshearten Many
of them would have to get up early in the morning and
drive COWS along dewy pasture lanes and they did not
kick boys would they had to do the thing
The day of the farmerette not when the
armstice signed. She is going working with
will to help the United States feed the Allied nations
This farmerette movement is good thing and ought
to be continued. George c. Bailey 03 years.
NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Editors Note All readers of the Chidrcns Tribune
fourteen years old or younger asked to send
torals G opinions about what is going on in IN.
word) from ESQ to 800 words long to the Editor of
this page The printed will be paid at one cent
word ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor, The Childrens Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

The reason animals and children play is that they
getting ready for their after life Pay makes them
strong; 1t makes them smart and it gives them ideas
OF What they are going to do when they grown up
But children have to work as well as plav They
must work because they have to know great deal by
the time they finish school, And they must learn how
to work Now you will ask how children can pay and
work. too Spare moments is the By using
these children do need to work too hard but can
have plenty Of time to play, too
Virginia Mailhouse g years..
New Haven, Conn.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
KID" GLEASON HERE
FOR BASEBALL STARS
Found Pitcher Lefty" Williams,
But Other Big Fellows Were Not
at Harlan's When He Called.

Kid Gleason, the new manager Of the
White Sox. has started the work Of com ,
ing the sbipyards and essential industries
for former members OF his club who8e
services be desires next seasoD.
The broad-shouldered tac'ician came
TO the Harlan plant, Saturday, 70 have q
talk with Joe jackson. tho hard-hltting
outfelder; Pitcher lefty Williams and
Catcher Lynn.
He was told To 70 10 the boiler shop
and there he found Lefty Williams astrldo
a big boile and pounding II With sledRe
Hey, there, how re you hittmgF
shouted Gleason in loud accents, necessary
because Of the music Of the sledge.
williams saw il was Gleason and slid
down 30 the manager and gave him d
hearty handshakc CRIME and all. Gleason
told the pitcher that he counted on his
being with the White Sox next season.
Lefty told the Kid Of n claim Of slSG
for back salary which, he said, was coming
to him from President Corniskcy. Glea-
son said he would take the matter up
without delay and that be believed u
would be adjusted 70 the players salts
faction.
''I'lI sign" said Lefty, m parting, Just
as soon as the money is sent to me. :
Gleason was disappointed 10 find that
Joe jackson and Cathcer Lynn were not
at the plant. Joe had four weeks
leave Of absence 10 visit his relatives IN
Savannah and will not return to VIII
mington for at least week,
LYNN went to bis home IN Brookport,
Ill, and will probably not DC back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
PIONEERS PREPARE FOR
MOVE TO GERMANY.
Recent Letters From Delaware Soldiers,
Indicate That They Arc About TO Start.

sWa were IN Vcrdun yesterday, and
they have begun 10 clean the city, but
what n Job. Every building has been
damaged, the most Of them beyond repair
The soldiers have cleaned mp all the litter
and in short time the people vii be
going back 10 make home ont Of the
rIins. writes Colonel j. Warner Reed,
commander of the 50th Pioneers, IN q
recent letter 10 Mrs. Reed, here.
Don't put the postofice number on
any letters n isn't necessary any more.
We will nc moved from this town. The
important thing, is 10 have 59th Pioneer
Infantry written plainly.
The latest letter received from the
colonel Is dated December Is, and i still
from Sorcy. II complains: II don't SOC
why some people can't drop u fellows .
few lines with everything at hand to write
with Here we write home under all CON
ditions. from pup-tent IN the mud to 9
dugout or a ruined house with only q
candle and box.
.fOf course, that il about all the anuse-
mont We have under these conditions. We
are very busy getting things shipped 70
go into Germany. We received our horses
today. for our wagons-I50 Of them, all
big. fine fellows. II was terrible the num-
bcr Of horses that were killed while the
fighting was going on, some shot, some
rassed, horses tving everywhere. J suppose
that when we move up into Germany,
there will be plenty 70 see and write
about.
Eve will at any rate probably have 2
good town to live IN. It won't be shot 70
Dieces. Besides, the French people want
damages for every little thing you DO.
4One of the companies had a kitchen N
n tlImble-down barn that had been built
about d thousand wears ago, and when
thev built fire 10 cook with, part OF the
wall fell down. all over the food, then the
next day here comes letter claiming
damages.
Sometime ago here comes q French
man with a dead bee in q matchbox
ves-a bumble-Dee in 4 match oOX, can
Won beat It? I told them Il the Germans
had reached them they would have been
stung worse than that. one Oi the work
crs IN charge Of the Red Cross work said
that they we're having al kinds OF trouble
getting rooms for their women helpers IN
Nancy. The people say, Why don you
20 home the war IS over.
But life is too short 20 worry over sucn
things, 80 / smile and wait Tor something
else TO happen. We had TO pay Sl.l0,5
francs. 30 cents q pound for turkey and
seven francs, so, or Sl.50 per dozen f5r
eggs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTlCE-EstGtc ol Frank ] Walsh. de-
CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that letters
OF admins Lralion upon the estate OF Frank
j. Walsh. late OF Wilmington hundred. dc
ceased, were duly granted unto Catherine
Walsh on the eighteenth day of December.
A. ID. 1919, and all persons indebted 10 the
said deceased are requested to make pay
ment To the administrator without desy,
and all persons ha"ine demands against tha
deceased required 90 exhibit and pre-
sent The same duly prohated TO the said
Administratrix on or before the eighteenth
day of December 4. ID. 1919 or abide ny
the law in this Behalf.
CATHERINE WALSH.
Administrative
Address Catherine Wash. 100 w Sixth
street. Whining ton. Del
NOTICE Estate OF Patrick J. Don0hue
deceased. Notice Is nerehy given that let
fers OF ddmIl listratiop upon the estate OF
Patrick J. Bono1ue, late OF New Garden.
ia. deceased. we're culy granted unto MIN
ME G.. DonOhua on the seventeenth day OF
December A p. 1913. ana all persons In
debfesA TO the said decreased are request I'd
TO make payment 10 the AdminisSrAtriA
without delay. and ali persons having do
mands against the deceased are required
to exhibit aud present the same duly pro-
bated z the said administrators on or be
fore the seventeenth day Of December, 4.
ID. 1919 or abide by the law in this behalf.
MINNIE e DONOHU UE.
Administrators.
Address: SALISBURY, Morris Rodney.
attorneys-at-law 907 Market street. VII
mington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC sALE-s2 900 worth

PUBLIC SAILS. 600 worth of now,
sample furniture. rugs. Hnoleuyns. case
goods. bedding. &c. will be sold at Std
nam X son s Auction store, Ill T.. Fourth
strcet tn the highest bidders. All high-grado
furniture Friday. January 10. 1919.
O'Clock %. m. sharp. Brass beds. enameied
beds matt rcsses. bedroom suite, dining
room suites, library suites in leat her dav-
export and dayenet t.s. rockers. chairs
pictures. couches. kitchen cabinets. drsssers
and chifIonisrs ia mahogany. bird s-cye
maple, uuartered oak. princess dressers
mirrors bric-a~brac, bedding. comforts
blankets three sets Of fine disnes, 100 pieces
each. china closets. library tables mahog-
any and oak 15 ane. new rugs will tie sold
at about one-half the retail price. ia AK
minister wilton. body brussels tapestry
wool fibre 800 yards iiuoieiirn. 300 yards
stair carpet sc. viii positively sell every
thing for the highest bid. Stidham s. son
Auc, ioncers.