davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
COUNT CzERN|N
IS SHOWN TO Be
A TRUE PROPHET

Chudenitz Czernin, formerly Aus
trian foreign minister, is shown as
a prophet who foreshadowed coming
events and the collapse of the Cen
trail powers with almost uncanny
correctness, according to his now
famous letter to the Emperor
Charles, written early in April, 1917,
in which he urged that monarch to
make peace at all hazards or suffer
the loss of your throne"
Parts of the text of Count Ger
nin's historic missive have been
published. but the complete text,
as presented to the assembly at
Weimar by Finance Minister Err
berger, has now appeared for the
first time in the Deutsche !Allge-
meme Zeitung, the official German
organ.
1t shows, among other things,
that Czernin. alone of all Austrian
statesmen, prophecied the entrance.
two years before, of Rumania into
the war on the side of the Allies,
and predicted almost the day of
its outbreak" The letter also said
the count expected" immediate
French. British, and Italian Of
fensives, and his forecast was borne
out by what happened. Within a
fortnight after the note to the ruler
had been drafted, on April 16,
1917, the French began the great
Soissons-Rheims drive along a 25-
mile front, and the British had
started the battle of Arras on a
front extending to Lens. The Ital-
ians, a few weeks later, plunged
across the Isonzo in the Carso sec
tor for a distance of 81 miles,
crushing the Austrians in their mad
rush.
In view of the reverses to the
armies Of the Central powers and
on the eve Of Americas entry into
the war, Czernin urged the emperor
to make another detailed peace
proposal and not be afraid to make
great, even heavy, sacrifices" Rus
STA, he thought, had lost its offensive
power, but the Eagle Of the West,
he feared, might prove q stronger
adversary than the PROSTATE bear.
In Germany great hope is laid
in the submarine warfare" he wrote.
Il hold this attitude is deceptive.
l do not for an instant deny the
fabulous results Of the German he
roes of the sea. l admit admiringly
that the monthly total of sunken
tons is something akin TO fable, but
l go on record as declaring that the
result expected and predicted BY
the Germans will not follow 1t
must be remembered at this time
that the German U-boats were al
the height Of their depredations on
the sea. On October IS, 1918, the
German admiralty admitted the fail
ure of the submarine warfare by
recalling all the ''tigers of the
deep" to Kiel and Wilhelmshaven.
81 hope that the thought, unfortu-
nately incorrect, that England could
be compelled within a few months
TO make peace, will lose ground in
Berlin" wrote Count Czernin.
Nothing is more dangerous than to
believe those things one wants to
believe; nothing is more fatal than
not wanting to see the principle OF
truth, and to succumb to utopian
illusions from which sooner or later
there must come a fearful awaken
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
ADVANCE IN BOARD.

xenaaa. Where Rails and Rivers Nee,
Evening star., 1919-01-25

and captured other places, and by and
by he took Trier with it's garrison of
1900 men.
"How many men did you have?"
asked him.
'.Forty, I guess,'' said Harris.
It was this hustling sailor who took
US in charge at Trier. Go into the
hotel and get something to eat," said
Harris while I get Berlin on the
phone and find aut what I am to do
with you.''
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Eagle Hut Concert Program.

On the concert program this even
ing at Eagle Hut, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 9th street. will be Mrs. Con-
ner, mezzo soprano; Mr.. Donaldson.
baritone, and Floyd Harris, pianist.
A ladies' orchestra of five pieces will
play. This orchestra is composed of
Miss Botkin. violinist; Miss Hildreth,
cellist; Mrs. Smith, trombone; Mrs.
Williams, clarinet, and Miss Edna
White, pianist.
morrow Rev. j. Allen Blair will be
the speaker. and Daniel Chwalow,
violinist, and Miss Mary WeidIey. ac-
companist, will play.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
TO HEAR MAJ. BEITH's TALK.
Congressman Who Visited War
Zone Will Attend Church Service,

About fifty members Of Congress
who visited Europe during the war
and who came in personal contact with
Maj. Ian Hay Beth Of the Argyle High
landers are going to attend services
in the First Congregational Church
Sunday night. Maj Beth will address
the congregation.
Maj. Beth served three years in the
war and was then brought to London
to help the American section Of the
British ministry Of information. He
is the author of the First Hundred
Thousand" and is now in the United
States on a special mission.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Permits Them to Go Ahead.

II have talked to Trier," said he.
''You are to go on that far at least"
This was our first experience of the
power of the revolutionists This un-
der-officer had used the military tele-
phone to talk to Trier. He sent orders
ahead that we were to be given the
right Of way through Won der Marwitz's s
army, and he was obeyed. When we
returned to France we found that to
the American army mind one Of the
chief items Of our SHINING was that we
lad put ourselves in the hands of the
revolutionists rather than of the mill
tary machine. I fancy our defense to
that charge is a good one. The revolu-
tlonists could get us where we wanted
to go, and the military men must have
asked the consent of the revolutionists
before they could turn a wheel Still.
that is jolt for soldier, I'll admit
tLat.
1t must be very obvious that the rev.
olutionists hoped to make us useful.
They wished to get their ideas and the
truth of their acts put before the world.
Later on we met the leaders of the
military clique and the leaders Of the
old German oficialdom-the very pooh
bahs of eactionaryism-and they also
toped to make us useful. We contin-
ually warned them that we were in
Germany to get the truth, and that we
would publish the truth only when we
returned. 1 believe the four of us who
continued on to Berlin-Eyre of the
" World, Smith Of the Chicago Tribune,
Lyon of the N. e. A. and myself-are
Evening star., 1919-01-25
ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
astrologer director. Astrological Research So
So. Typewritten readinrs. by mail. S. and M.
lis e st. NV. Phone Franklin 6s22.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMBERS OF MT. VERNON COUNCIL, NO.
10. Jr. o. L. 4. NJ, will assemble Monday aft
.rnoon, January ~, 1919. to attend the funeral
II Brother JOHN 2. SHAFFER. from his late
residence, 1921 18th St NV. By order Of coun-
ct EDWARD ROBERTSON, Councillor.
Attest: JOHN 4. SMALLWO0D. Rec. Sec.
THE 'AYRE-TAYLOR COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that a special meeting
Of the stockholders of the Ayre-Taylor Com.
pany will be held at Rooms 3OS-3 -309-310 Wood
ward building. 18th and II streets northwest
Washington, ID. G., on February 10. 1919. nj
8 o'clock pm, for the purpose Of increasing
the amount of its capital stock, and for the
transaction of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting
EDw. T. AYRE,
p. f. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
PALMISTRY.
BELMONT

BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant, can be con-
suited on all affairs Of life. Readings, 81. 1915
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
SITS. Hours. 10 am. to pm. 81"
MILE. ZARA. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy.
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
ings, g. Scientific palmistry. 81. Only by
appointment. Phone Col. T47O.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
SPIRITUALISTS.

KELLER, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR
independent writing, is in town for short time;
1862 Parkwood place; interview any mat
ter. by appointment Phone Col 22TO; writ
ings $3 29s
Evening star., 1919-01-25
POWER OF german
REvO[TERS SHOWN
Correspondents Find Their
Aid Is Essential to
Progress on Trip.
MANY FACTIONS HEARD
BY HERBERT COREY.

CWritten in Paris after a two
weeks tour through Germany,
during which Mr. Corey travelled
twelve hundred miles, saw many
cities and interviewed leaders
from Hindenburg to Haare.)
Evening star., 1919-01-25

At all times we worked as a team.
Sometimes the four of US called on a
| man or Investigated a story. and some
| times we split into ones and twos. AL
| ways at night we pooled our days
| harvest of fact, and upon occasion
checked over anything that seemed
| doubtful. 1t did not take long to dis
| made to shape our ideas. Every man
! we met by appointment, for example,
| would seek to hammer into us that the
terms Of the arnistice were in some
respects severe. We became expert In
this, so that we could tell almost at
| what point in the conversation the Herr
Doktor would be reminded of engines
nirulation so lacked subtility that the
net result was to put US on our guard.
In spite of this, however. it became
very evident to US all that Germany is
! in sore need of food. I do not say that
she would have been in danger of fam
inc this winter if a strong government
had remained in Berlin to direct the
transportation facilities and supervise
the food distribution. Without a firm
Gated as it IS by the hurried demobiliza-
tion of seven million men-a process the
former government had planned should
last for eighteen months-the dangers
Of the situation are greatly increased
Even so. am not convinced that Ger
many is in danger of famine. An
enormous mass of official figures was
but after the past four years he must
be a credulous person who can believe
anything official in Germany. I can see
for myself that Germany will suffer ter
ribly from hunger, but there is a vast
difference between hunger and famine.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Credentials Are Requested.

'eWho are the men wearing the white
armbands?" I asked Eyre.
I'm charge of traffic, perhaps" said
Eyre.
But at Saarburg one of these men
leaped on the running board of the first
car and asked who we were and why
we were there. He explained that he
was the delegate at Saarburg of the
workmen and soldiers councilHDie-
Soldaten- Rath--and when
he saw our American army uniforms
and the army cars, he thought we were
members of the airplane commission
come to take delivery of the planes
promised in the armistice. We disa-
bused his mind of this. The time had
come to put our theories of the revolu-
tionary openmindedness into practice.
eve are American reporters" said
we. come to find out the true state of
affairs in Germany"
''Fine," said he. "Just wait here un-
til l talk on the telephone to my su-
perior at Trier''
So we waited in the narrow street of
Saarburg while Won der Marwitz's 5th
German Army crowded by. Gold laced
staff officers looked at us, and at least
one general inspected us carefully, but
no one spoke. Children climbed all over
our cars. Two or three German soldiers
dropped into conversation with US quite
naturally. They did not evidence either
hatred or friendship, but talking to us
just as though our presence there was
one Of the commonplaces of the day.
By and by the under-officer with the
white armband came back.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Detailed for Duty at Pig Point.
Lieut.. Col. James B. McCord, ord
nance department, in this city, has
been detailed to duty as commanding
officer at the general ordnance depot
at Pig Point, Va
Evening star., 1919-01-25
olive Wire Harris"

German name for Treves-we met Fritz
Harris-"Live Wire Harris we dubbed
him. He is one of the revolving sailors
from Kiel, who made his way to this
Germany. No one had spoken or
thought of rebelling at Trier until Har-
ris got there. He stirred Trier up. He
took few men and captured the rail-
road station, and then a few more men
Evening star., 1919-01-25

general Of the Army, has been ordered
to Camp Meade, Nd. for temporary
duty as orthopedic surgeon at that
camp.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

To Purchase Later Will Be to Deny Yours
Maximum Enhancement
Term Real Estate Applies Equally Land Alone and to La
improvements
There inherent M 1 land nd Other than that conferred ae
lying Additional andvu demands of
Realty hss
Enhancement to depreciation oiu enhancement
lies qn4fed h % enaaheeT h % @ g 5 e @ aao are @
sonab1y andon usage
As Applied to Washington:
Considered the point of of National Capitals
Ss es5 ] sF 5s4sa n1 1ssn es s with Wshga ea
s ,5: ms: is1s .ss1:
at vssaen &sfSsfe "sf t 954P: o eS
Labor i. the Fundamental Item in Improved Realty
N: sc: S's 5ss
What t'P part oo Of % the material itself labor and what part
bricks The. The clay 3,t can a be hs bought }t
Pace represents labor exclusively, iron
entering the true the shovel % & being % % ely
sg Sg the a%e @ e est % analysis nearly
Compare the Labor of Yesterday and of Today
ss e % ss sitting a: council r a sas
Costs ] Ssih is5d ss: Vii s {s materially below sse se
Ano Which s % %;ss Rst, Of % f.ts;s "s"'e
The Readjument Period
Rst Re Estate ssa
The Inevitable Investment Profit
certainty buildings constructed under
Inevitable marked
With
Profit s % 5 and sfRss Rsssr % Ss ;g,sf Of alt % rentals will set
For Washington Is No Longer City Oyerbuilt
Ii Is City Underbuit
Thus it Follows that Your Investment Dollars
Of only n if
with hands
yS:; = wisely the Washington Real
Dollar market
Then Buy Washington Real Estate. More Than That
Buy It NOW
Reputable Broker Go Strong Washington Real
and You Will Neuer Regret It
EQUIPPED YOU IN EXCEPTIONAL
MANNER, BUT SERVE YOU OR NOT
Profit by the Opportunity That Is Yours Today
Use Your Dollar Where Will Buy $50 Cents Worth, Not
so Cents Worth
BUY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
Real Estate Loans Insurance
bes Of the
Evening star., 1919-01-25

For Surgeon Duty at Meade.
Maj. Alfred H. Parsons, Medical
Corps, of the Office of the surgeon
Evening star., 1919-01-25

We knew that Germany was in the
hands of the revolutionists, or we
thought we knew. Vague and contra
dictory stories had been published in
the French and English press, which
seemed to cast doubt on the reality of
the revolution and to suggest that the
kaiser's flight had been just trick.
But at Metz we had found a young
American, one c. B. Sherman of Nyack,
N. Y, who had been held in civilian
camp for prisoners of war near Breslau.
''The first time I tried to escape l
was shot in the Leg" said Sherman.
Finally he did get over the border in
to Lorraine, and on hearing his story
we engaged him as secretary, courier
and general factotum. He could talk
German like professor, and was pos
sessed of a sublime impudence. He had
assured us that the revolutionists were
running things, even to the army. We
trr sted to the diplomatic immunity of
the American reporter to get us out of
trouble if we got in. But on the road
We had seen no one who looked like a
revolutionist. 1 don't know just what
we thought they might look like-a sort
OF boche Robespierre, perhaps.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
All on Their Guard.

in agreement on every statement
fact.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
r Representation of Parties
In New German Assembly

the national
in g.
Of
Evening star., 1919-01-25

THOUSANDS OF wASHINGTONIANS WILL
make their first income tax returns this year
because of war work and subsidiary incomes.
We specialize in this duty; no tedious delays
and S15 G. 27s
WITNESSES SEEING WHITE LADY
Ehrown from street car Monday night. January
70, 1913, about $50 Pm. at 9th and NJ SITS.
NV, please communicate with Sergt. CHARLES
RoSENFELD. care Army Medical School,
tity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

For job work that Is r1ght Phone S9, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
PAGE FIVE

estate, receive written bids at the of flee of my attorney, Charles Blen. man, Esq. Old Post Office Building, in the City of Tucson, for the pur- chase of the personal property here. matter described, such bids to be filed on or before Saturday, the 9th day of August, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon, and I will on such date sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, subject to confirma- tion by the above entitled Court, the following described personal estate in three separate lots as follows, to- wit:
 LOT ONE.
 All goods, wares and merchandise which may be contained in the store and premises at Gleeson, in the CDun- ty of Cochise, lately occupied by the Bankrupt, and forming the general mercantile business formerly carried on by him there.
 LOT TWO
 All fixtures, shelving and other furniture in the above mentioned store of every nature and description. and also all other personal property for merly belonging to the Bankrupt therein contained, except the stock in trade comprised in Lot One, but in- cluding one auto truck.
 LOT THREE.
 All book debts and accounts due to the Bankrupt according to the list and statement thereof now on file in the office of the Referee in Bankruptcy in Tucson, such book debts and ac- counts aggregating the sum of about $1O,000. Together also with all books of account formerly belonging to and kept by the said Bankrupt in his busi- ness.
 Terms of sale: Twenty-Five (25es). percent cash, or certified check, to accompany bid, balance on confirma- tion
 The above Lots One and Two can be inspected at any time on applica- tion to the caretaker of the store at Gleeson.
 The list of book debts and accounts forming Lot Three can be inspected at the office of my attorney at any time
 The goods wares and merchandise iormlng Lot One will be those re- maining unsold, and contained in the store, on Monday, August 4th, 1919. If any are sold by the Trustee after that date the purchaser will be en- titled to the-proceeds of such sale. The book debts, etc, forming Lot Three will be those remaining uncol- lected on Monday, August 4th, 1919. If any are collected by the Trustee after that date the purchaser will be entitled to such collections.
 Dated this 2nd day or August, 1919.
 D. l.. McMAKIN,
 Trustee. BLENMAN,
 Attorney for Trustee.
 Rooms ? and 8, Old Post office
 Bldg, Tucson, Arizona.
 First publication, Sunday Aug. s, 1919.
 Last publication Friday, Aug. s, 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
 BONDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Board of Trustees oi School District No. 2. County of Co chise, State of Arizona, that sealed bids will he received by it, on or be fore the Sixth day of September 1919, at two o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purchase of school bonds of said district. the issuance of which was authorized at School Election held within said School District, on July 18th, 1919.
 The said bonds herein provided to be sold aggregate Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($3OO, O0) of the denomination of One Thousand Dol lars (S1,O00.00) each, numbered con. secutiyely from one CD to three hun dred (300), both inclusive, and bear. ing interest from the date of their issuance until maturity at the rate of five and a half per centum (5R9t). per annum, payable semi-annually, in gold coin of the United States of America, and payable and maturing us fellows:
 Bonds numbered 1 to 10, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1920.
 Bonds numbered II to 20, inclusive. payable and maturing in the year 1921.
 Bonds numbered 21 to 30, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1922.
 Bonds numbered 3f te 40, inclusive, payable and maturing in the} yeas
 Bonds numbered Al to 50, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1924.
 Bonds numbered 51 to 60, inclusive. payable and maturing in the year 1925.
 Bonds numbered 61 to 70, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1926
 Bonds numbered Fl to 80, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1927. 70
 Bonds numbered S1 to 90, inclusive, payable and maturing in the year 1928.
 Bonds numbered 91 to 100. inclu- sive. payable and maturing in the year 1929
 Bonds numbered 1O1 to no, inclu- sive,' payable and maturing in the year 1880.
 Bends numbered III to 12O. inclu- siye, payable and maturing in the year 1881.
 Bonds numbered f21 to 13O, inclu- sive, payable and maturing in the year 1892.
 Bonds numbered 131 to 140, inclu. sive, payable and maturing in the year 1893.
 Bonds numbered Al to 150, inclu- sive, payable and maturing in the year 1884
 Bonds numbered 151 to 16O, inclu-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Mexico Labor Law
 Costs Chinese In
 Nogales $500 Each

MORALES, Aug. 7.-Six Chinese merchants of Nogales, Sonora, across the International boundary from here, today were fined $500 each for failure to observe the Mexican law recently put into effect, limiting the number of alien employees in any establish ment.
 The law requires 80 per cent of the employees of any concern to be Mex jeans. The Chinese declare a deter I1ined fight is being made against them by Mexicans because they have secured an ascendancy in the general merchandise business in Nogales.
 Mayor Arana, of Magdalena, is de livering series of addresses in So nora towns asking enactment of leg islation limiting vigorously the num- Der of Chinese immigrants. admitted to Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Free War Kitchen Operated by Globe
 Mining Companies

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 7.-The war garden canning kitchen opened at the Inspiration war gardens this evening. The canning kitchen is maintained by the big mining companies of this dis triet and is free to any resident of Globe or Miami or surrounding terri tory.
 Miss Grace E. Tufts, home demon strator for Gila county, will instruct housewives on the proper method of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. A public market for the sale of vegetables from the war gar dens is also maintained by the min- ing companies. The war garden can ming kitchen is said to be the only institution of its kind on record where everything is absolutely free.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

sive, payable and maturing in the year 1885.
 Bonds numbered 161 to 1SO. inclu- sive, payable and maturing in Ne year 1886.
 Bonds numbered 1S1 to 215, inclu, siVe, payable and maturing in the year 1897.
 Bonds numbered PIG to 255, inclu- siye, payable and maturing in the year 1888.
 Bonds numbered 256 to 300, inclu- sive, payable and maturing in the year 1939.
 Said bonds shall be sold to the highest and best responsible bidder for not less than par with accrued interest.
 All bids for the purchase of said bonds shall be accompanied by a cer- t1fied check for sum not less than five per centum (5@o) of the total amount of such bid, for the purpose of insuring the fullfilment of the ob- igation thereof. And if. without legal excuse, the successful bidder shall fail to complete the purchase of said bonds within thirty (30) days after the award is made, said Board ot Trustees, it its option, may vacate said award and readvertise said bonds for sale, holding such success ful bidder responsible for the costs and resale and of any loss arising thereon, and the amount of said cer- tified check shall be available for She costs of said resale or any loss aris- ing thereon. Said certified check shall be returned to each unsuccessful bidder. The undersigned Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids or parts thereof
 addressed to Dr. c. H. Hunt, Presi. dent of the Board of Trustees of School District No. 2, Bisbee, Arizona, in a sealed envelope which shall have marked thereon: Proposals for Purchase of School Bonds" By Order of the Board of Supervi, sors of Cochise County, State of Ari- zona
 (Signed)
 DIR. c. H. HUNT,
 President.
 B. E. WHITLEY,
 Member.
 C.. A. MCDONALD.
 Clerk BOARD OF TRUSTEES, SCHOUL DISTRICT NO. ?. COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 First publication Aug. 8; last pub lication Sept 5. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 UNITED STATES,
 For the District of Arizona. In the Matter Of BARNEY PONO.
 Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY NO. B-37
 (Tucson)
 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of an order made by the Referee in Bankruptcy, hereinI on the 2nd day of August, 1919, I will, as Trustee of the above mentioned