davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
FULL TEXT OF KOREAN
 PROCLAIM TON OF
 INDEPENDENCE IN U. s.
Document Declares Country Must Be Set Free From
 Japanese Rule
(Continued from Page OneI

(Continued from Page OneJ ese, indifferent to us, use everq kind of partiality for their own, and by al false set of figures show a profit and loss account between us two peoples most untrue, digging a trench of ever lasting resentment deeper and deeper the farther they go.
 independence Means Life.
 Ought not the way of enlightened courage to be to correct the mistakes of the past by ways that are sincere and by true sympathy and friendly feeling make new world in which the two peoples will be equally blessed?
 "To bind by force twenty millions of resentful Koreans will mean not only loss of peace forever forever for this part of the Ear East. but also will mean for the center of danger as well as safety, the fonr hundred millions of China. A suspicion of China and an ever deepening hatred From this all the rest of the east will suffer Today Korean independence would mean not only life and happi- ness for us. but also it would mean .apan's departure from an evil way and exaltation to the place of true pro tecto TO fthe east so that China. too, even in her dreams. would put all fear of Japan aside, This thought comes from no minor resentment, but from a large hope for the future.
 New Era Here
 "A new era wakes before your eyes, the old world of force is gone, and the new world of righteousness and truth is here Out of the experience and travail Of the old world arises this light of life's affairs The in sects stifled by the ice and snow of winter awake at this same time with the breezes of spring and the soft light of sun upon them.
 "It is the day of the restoration of all things on the full tide of which we step forth. without delay or fear. We desire a full measure of satisfaction in the way of liberty and the pursuit of happiness and an opportunity to de- velop what is in us for the glory of Oul pCOplC-
 We awake now from the old world with its darkened conditions in full detertaination and on heart and one miDd, with right on our side, along with the ofrces of nature, to a new life May all the ancestors to the thousands and ten thousandth gener- atiOn aid us from within and all the worldaid us from without aud let the day we take hold be the day of our attainment In this hope We go for ward 9
 Three items of agreement:
 "ODe-This work of ours is in belid of truth, and life, undertaken at the request of our people, in order to make known their desire for liberty. Let no violence be done to anyone.
 ''TwO-Let those who follow us, ey- cry man, all the time, every hour, show forth with gladness this same mind
 ''Three-Let all things be done and in order. so that your behavior to the very end may be honorable and up right.
 "The 4252nd year of the kingdom of Korea, Sd moon.
 Representative of the people"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
MARsANs SEEKS RELEASE
lEr Reriew I.onscd MI

HAVANA. April 2.-Armando Mars ans, who played in tbe outfield last year with the New York American lea que team. has asked for an uncOndi- tional release from that team on the ground of insufficient monetary con sidcTation for playing this year. Mars ans in his letter said he would prefer to play Tiih a niHoE le5Gse team un- de- tho circumstances
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
RAILROAD BONDS ARE ;.
 SOLD IN SINGLE DAY
(By Review Leased Vvirej

WASHINGTON, Aprll 2.-The war finance corporations offering of $2OO,- 550,009 of per cent one-yeaE bonds has been over-subscribed, although the books were opened only today Reports received at the treasury from nine federal reserve banks showed a total subscription in excess of the amount offered. with other spbscTip- dons still to be compiled
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
CRAP SHOOTERS NOT GUILTY

PHOENIX, April 2.-That shooting craps did not come under the pro- visions of the new gaming ordinance was the contention of George Cole man, charged under the recently en- acted law. when he came up for trial in Judge Stanford's division of the ss- perior court today The couft did not have to rule finally on the craps prob lem. as the jury found Coleman not guilty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
|Ideat Girl Only Dream
 No Perfect Ones Exist
Famous Beauty Says Ordinary Women Can-Only.Hope to
 Approach. Ideal,
By Edith Hyde.
eTHE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN

@THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN
 APPLET z.
 There is no ssch thing. as a perfectly beautiful woman. The perfect woman exists only as an ideal. All that any woman caE do is to do her best to approach that ideal
 A beadtiful woman is Beautiful princfpaliy because - she has learned one lessen -snamely. to make the best Of her good points.
 Some women have wonderful complexions; others nave mag nificent hair; others have perfect ly formed figures; others have beautiful feet and ankles: others
 9e beautiful hands and arms
 But the. woman who has a good oct in every way seeef- e
 " few women z have all of. eses and no one woman is per
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
TO WRECK
 SYNAGOGUE EXPOSED

SALONIKA, April 2-Bulgarians are charged with having placed d bomb in the central synagogue in Sofia, timed to explode during prayers Its discovery saved many lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
FOREIGN TRADE COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, April 2.-Deyelopment and financing of foreign trade is the object Of committee on commerce. and marine of the American Bankers' association which opened its headquar: ters here today. !
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

mark and from then on. there was sharp and steady decline, the number dwindling to eight cases by Decem- Der s.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-17
TO RELEASE 1,151,OOO YANKS
Gen. March Says Generalization of
Army is Proceeding at
Rapid Pate.

Washington, Jan. 13.-DemObiliZa-
riOn of the American army, General
March. chief of staff, said. is proceed
ing at a rate which comparative fig
ureS show to be more than twice as
fast as the British rehabilitation. Ac-
tual figures up to January 10 of men
discharged from the American army
showed total of $685. 1899. British dis
charges to January numbered 352,-
$50. American troops scheduled for
rehabilitation now number 1,151, 900,
including $4,000 men who actually have
returned from overseas, but not in
GLIDING units designated for return or
on their way home. asTtT
The attaches report showed that op-
erations undertaken in December were
Cor the purpose Of consolidating the
American and allied lines for winter
occupation and also to break up boil
shevik concentrations on the front
south of Archangel.
An advance on front Of twelve
miles was accomplished on December
20 and on January 8 attempts of the
enemy to retake the positions were
repulsed. Subsequently the allied lines
withdrew slightly to better positions.
where they are now standing. The re-
captuer Of the town Of Kadish by the
American troops was mentioned.
General March also made public a
report from the American military at
tache at Arehangel on operations In
northern Russia during December and
the early days Of this month. indicat-
ing that the situation was regarded
as satisfactory both from military and
sanitary standpoints.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-17
U. S. GOVERNMENT WILL
AID FOREIGN BUSINESS
Legislative, Executive and judicial
Budget $1,000, 900 More Than
in 1919.

Washington, Jan. ,11.-Aid in the
is provided in the annua. Legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill for 1920. reported to the house.
The measure carries appropriations
totaling $96.31S,0O0, approximately ST.
OOO.O00 more than the 1919 bill. and
provides for 19.435 salaries, a decrease
of 178.
For the expansion of Americas for
eign trade an appropriation OF $685.
800 would be given the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce OF the
department of commerce. The apprc-
priati0n. which is double thar made In
1919. contemplates, according to testi-
mOny gwen at hearings on the bill. the
sending Of agents of the bureau
throughout the world to investigate OPP
pOrtunities for American business The
home personnel of the bureau also Is
Increases under the bill SO that infOr-
nation as TO world markets may be
readily available to American business
men.
Assistance also would be given
American firms engaging in foreign
trade through the state department.
additions being provided for the de-
partment's staff of trade advisers and
legal experts. Representatives of the
state department at hearings on the
bill urged that measures be taken to
. insure that American business men
are treated fairly by foreign govern
ments in the competition for after-the-
war trade
In providing for state department
needs, the bill abolishes the title of
counselor of the department and sub
stitutes the title of undersecretary of
state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-17
1000 KILLED AT PRZEMYSL
Vienna Reports That Ukrainians Have
Been Bombarding City Sew
eral Days.

Geneva, Jan. 15.-Two thousand per
sons have been killed at Przemysl, Ga
licia, by the Ukrainians, according to
a dispatch to the Neue Freie Presse of
Vienna.
The Ukrainians have been lombard
ing Przemysl for several days past by
land and by air, and conditions in the
town are described as terrible.
The gas and electric plants have
been DESTROYED and there is no light
in the town. Water and food also are
lacking.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-17
REHABILITATION

Jan. l. 99-Baance in Lighting Fund
Balance in Fund
Balance in ind
n
Overdraft in Street Bridge Fund. 1888 SO
Overdraft in Salary Expense 1877 78
Jan. 199Balance 1852 q
$12, 343 81 $l2,343 So
199-City 1852
199City Treasurer's 1872 Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
MILLIONS TO HEAL WORLD.
Rockefeller Foundation Announce
Program for the New Year;
Important Health Work.

New York. Jan l3-Extensive work
in public health and medical education
will be done this year by the Rockefeller
Foundation. This announcement was
authorized yesterday by George f. Vim
cent president OF the foundation.
The estimated income OF the fund
for 1919 is $3.50. 900 and against this
the budget provides for -. 264, l30 for
public health and s3.662. .j04 for med
zeal education. The other items OF the
budget are sl03,000 FOR miscellaneous
payments on long term appropriations
and Sl46, ,662 for administration. The
amount still available Tor appropriations
Is S465. 10.
OF the income received in 1918, 81
7S7. .4O6 has been brought forward 10
be used 10 meet appropriations for
war work made in 1918, but yet to be
paid.
Expenditures of the foundations war
work in 1919 VIII be:
For the continued maintenance, at
the War Departments request, of the
War Department Hospital
For the work oi the medical division
Of the National Reserve Council, which
President Wilson appointed 10 co-or-
dInate the nations scientific resources.
For the assistance N the care and
treatment Of soldiers mentally and
nervously disabled
To pay pledges made IN 1918 to the
United War Work Furd, and to work
under the direction Of the Commission
on Training Camp Activities.
The public health activities TO he
carried out during the year will consist
chiefly Of efforts against yellow fever
tuberculosis in France, malaria and
hookwoTm.
The Yellow Fever Commission. head
ed by Gen William c. Gorgas. IS start
ing war on the disease, which, it is
hoped, will result in it's elimination.
The Commission on tuberculosis in
France, which, during the war, has
seen cooperating with the American
Red Cross. will continue its work on
an enlarged budget at the request Of
the French authorities
Demonstrations in the control Of
malaria will be carried on in two Southern
states.
The campaign against hookw0rm will
g waged in twelve States Of America
nd twenty-onc foreign States and coln-
rles
Another expenditure for medical edu-
alton will be ST. GOO 900 for the develop
ent Of the medical school Of the uni
ersity Of Chicago,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PHILADA MAYOR DEFIANT.
win Look After City AS We Wish He
Tells Secretary.

Philadelphia, Jan. l3.-Mayor Smith
last night made public his reply 70 seo-
retary Daniels in their controversy over the
vice situation in this city. The Mayor
gave a virtual ultimatum that the munici-
pal authorities would handle the question
in their own way and by their own methods
and amplified his communication with
oral information 70 reporters that S't-
perlntendent Robinson would not he
stripped oi his powers and that As
sistant superintendent Mills would be
kept IN his present position. The Mayor
said.
4 want to say that we viii continue
to handle the matter our own way, even
while we admit the right of Mr. Daniels
10 inquire into conditions II any city.
But YOU may make II as strong as YOU
wish that Superintendent Robinson Will
remain at the head Of the police depart
ment and that Captain Mills viii have
absolute charge OF vice. That is definite
and final
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Boil LSHEVIKI PLOTTING
IN B4ENOS AIRES Barred
Russian Red Leaders Arrested (;
Confess They Are Trying
10 Operate in Republic.

Monteyidco, Uruguay, Jan. l3.--Tho
police have uncovered plot on the part
of Russians 10 Instlgatc a BOlsbeYIk
movement here and in Bucnos Aires Four
of the leaders in the movement are said IN
have confessed their participation ia "a
plan 10 overthrow the Jrugiayan and Ar
gentine Governments and institute
Soyiets in both countries. The police,
by quick work, prevented an outbreak
here which had been arranged To occur
simultaneously with that N Bucn1s
Aires
The director Of the Cultural Centre"
is Isaac Molinof, q Russian, who
said by tho Buenos Aires police au'hoy-
tues 10 have been an accessory In &
bomb throwing plot 10 the Colon Opera
House several years ago Sirrc il1at
time MolinOf had lived here Hc was
arrested during the general strike llet
August, charged with carrying csrin-
siyts ITc pleaded he was taking sbc
bomb ~ sca ~ destroy il Ffc received
a short sentence and recently Uas rp-
leased from CUSTODY T. IS said that
Moninof since his release nae born rIl-
gagged IN Bolshcvist propa yanda
Among those arrested with MGiinoF
arc Moses Fcdennann, %Dman P4'I-
lyoski, and Marcos Mirnovch Fclcr-
man, when questioned by the Tolire. 4
reported to have said that an anarchi-t
revolution could not be long dcl8vrd r
Uruguay, and that hc would establish
Soviet Government along tine lnes cf
Nikolai Lcnine He Is alleged u have
said that he did not believe the orcst
of the rineleadcrs IN the present novo-
ment would hinder the ultimate sue
ccss of the plan.
Patulyoski told the police that he lad
come - Mon.evideo from propaganda
work in Buenos Aires, N order 70 aid n
the local movement He said he know
Molinoff in Russia, where Molinof had
been active IN propaganda work
The police have the names of and are
searching for forty-two additional mem
bers 0t the "Centro Cultura Already
they have arrested two Poles who were
endeavoring 10 agitate among packing
house employees
The newspapers here are heartily ap-
plauding the efficiency Of the police,
who thus far have prevented repetition
Of the Buenos Aires disorders.
At the headquarters Of Molinof the
police seized 2 large quantity Of PAM
phlets printed in the Russian language.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
LOAN DRIVE FOR APRIL.
Second Anniversary Of War May be
Da.e For Opening Campaign.

Washington, Jan. l3-Openlng ot
the fifth Liberty Loan campaign April
6, the second anniversary Of the declaIa-
tlon OF war against Germany, IS under
consideration by Treasury officials. but
no decision has beSa reached. Third
Liberty Loan drive started on April .,
1915, the first anniversary.
It is planned to have the campaign
run three weeks and 10 ask Tor between
FIVE and six billion dollars. Whether
the interest rate will be higher than ths
4414 per cent borne by the last issues
depends partly on the movement OF the
market price Of Liberty Bonds during
the next two months.
The new bonds VIII be Of short maturity
in the neighborhood Of Eve years.
Advertising posters for the loan have
been partially chosen and organizers
already are making preliminary plans
for sales campaigns. Motion pictures
and public speakers viii be used extern
sivpty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE-Furniture. carpets. rugs
Bedding household goods, will be sold at
Stidnam & son Auction Store. III East
Fourth street Friday. January II. 1919.
/ O'Clock r. m. Bedroom. diningroom. lib
rary kitchen furniture dressers and chif-
foniers dishes, pictures. mirrors. couches.
davenport enameled beds. mattresses. kit
chen cabinet rockers, chairs. library suite.
table. bric-a-brac blankets. comforts. chll-
drentS high chairs. rugs. Hnoeum, &c.
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS.
At this special sale will sell 10 he highest
bidder 10 administer rugs. - brussels rugs.
seven wilton rugs. eight l0~Rire tapestry
rugs - wool hbre rugs. IS mating rugs.
100 grass rugs tWalIast). all colors and
patterns all sizes. This IS the largest sale
OF rugs 10 be sold at public sale this sea-
son Every one will sell Bring your room
size and save one half the store prices.
Goods can be inspected on the morning of
sale STIDHAM s. son. Auc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
MAUDE ADAMS RESTING.
Popular Actress Suffering From Nerves
Quits Stage.

Boston, Jan. l3.-Maude adams, tho
actress, IS III at the home of Miss Phyl IS
Robbins here where she is under the care
Of a specialist for nervous breakdown.
1t was said that she was resting COM
fortably and that rapid improvement
was expected TO follow the complete
rest ordered by her physician
Miss Adams stage activities this
season have been brief. 1t is understood
she has in preparation new play BY
Sir James NJ Barrie, written for her.
She last appeared in this city in 4
Kiss for Cinderelia" a ye.sx ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
BOY SCOUT. SKATING HERO.
Lad Ia, Reseues child Of 10 From Drowning

Philadelphia, Jan 13-While do5eni
of skaters stood motionleSs with horror
John Burk, IL years old, a Boy Scout, vent
bravely 10 the reSuce Of his cousin Ber
Crififths, 10 years Old and AZ the risk q
his own life pulled him from q hole in the
ice az Chamounix Lake yesterday alter
noon. In getting Ben out John slipped II
himself and only narrowly escaped loslns
htS ,r.,n lilo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
Advratist Lecture.

A. ). Booth Seventh Day ADVENTIST
evangelist spoke last night &C the Queen
Theatre. The talk VAS illustrated by
many war pictures, and some old goepel
HYMNS were thrown on the screen end
sung BY the audience. The evsngele
based his talk on the second chapter y
Daniel. saying that there can be no unitin
Of the various nations Of the world unt
the second coming of Christ, snd tha
those who have tried, the Kaiser h
latest among them, have always failc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
DIR. Frantz Improying

DR. A. f. Frants, secretary Of the State
oard OF Health, who has heen seriously
4 at his home, 5o4 Delaware avenue,
sas today reported 10 be much improved
nd. though be is still confined to bed, he
getting along satisfactorily. lie was
5tricken a week ago as a result Of over
ork during the influenza epidemic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL, 4O2 W. 22d Street

An accredited training school for high
grade Bookkeepers, Typists and Stenog
-aphers. Systems in use at the school wert
4Varded the Medal of Honor at the Panama
Enter at any time. Phone 1927 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE su Is and wigs to hire.
Specialists In paints and makc-ups Frank
Besinger corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Phone 6254 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
CLEANERS AND DYERS

A. MARTIN. Tailor. Cleaning. Dyeins.
Pressing. Securing. Repairing of ladies
and Gentiemens clothing Work called for
and delivered. 7o5 w. Eighth street. ID. s A.
aoa6 j: Automatic l426.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
" ONfEN'S SPECIALS.

CARR ErS-I.oOo carpets and rugs wanted
10 lean. both phones George Z. Lang
Co.. 2lu5 JrAnps street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

ItlNI ANIl rOaND.

LOSI-smaI.. black pockcthook. cont ain
ing money, black rosary ana key. car
that left Fourth ana Market streets. vii
mington. at y clock Reward n returned
fo nelen r. Morrison. lof n second street.
New Castle, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PRINTING ENGRAVING. .EMBOSSING

PRINTIkfS--both quality anu delivery
ChAs II. Gray. Printer. ii X. Eighth ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
HELL w ANTED.
SITUATION WAN FED.

REFINED WOMAN would like position
as managing housekcepcr. Address q.
Every Evening once
WANTFD-By middle-agcd woman. with
hoy VINO works. position as houSckcsaper
IN widower's home. willing 10 wash ana
iron Address J IL. Every Evening once
YOUNG MAN desires position IN garage
as n,acninist : helper l. o. Box $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
lsARBFRS SUPPLIES.

RAZORS AND RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED r E q n X E'S.
2l5 w EIGHTH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR .ENT-T~O stores Tns location. sUit-
abs for gasoline station or drug store
Apply at Flmnurst Realty Co. 532 Siarks.
street Phone SB2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

DO your feet hurt ? | guarantee TO give
relief. Electric massage treatments. Mrs.
Moritz 4I9 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM f42 acres near Rcd Lion. Do. One
OF 10 acres near Fsrnhurst. George W
Bright III Market str ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PROFESSIONAL.
REaiOvALS.
BUSINESS PERSO SALS.
RICAFR IHE SIGN Man
~ " I'm -lH SHIP EN Il

BEsI prices psld and allowances made fol
old typcwfatcrs ,. smith Typewrit Cr
Exchange. ". Corner seventh and Mar
k.I -ts. .sOut sisS J. OF 2S1o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

DON'T GIVE YOUR FURNITURE AND
household goods away. VIII pay spot
tor raw. ar :. Sk.ut. second and Tatnsu
sf-.sts Phone 1913 J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
LONG TERMS HANDED
SILENT DEFENDANTS
Sentences From One to Ten
Years Given 43 I. w. VS. by
California Court; Woman
Accused Not Sentenced.

Sacramento Cal, Jan. 17.-Sentences
ranging from one year in the Sacra-
mento county jail to 10 years in Leav-
enworth penitentiary were imposed on
the 4S silent defendants convicted !.
" ". conspifators, BY Federal Judge
RudSn today.
Miss Theodore Pollok Of Oakland,
the only woman defendant. and the
TIVE men who with her offered defense,
We're not sentenced today.
THE seaviest sentences" said Judge
Rudkin, will be given to those who
have destroyed property"
Ten year sentences were given to
the following Mortimer Downing,
Frederick Esmond. Chris Luber. Phil
Mclaughlin. John Grave. ] Hori.
James Qninlan, Edward Qnigley.
George O'Connell, Roy Connors, Henry
Hammer, Pete De Bernard, Hiram
Spragne, Elmer Anderson, Caesar Ha-
bio. Robert Connella. Frank Elliott.
Harry Gray, Herbert Stredwick. John
Hotthaft, Gabe Brewer Godfrey Ehel,
William Hood. Vincent Santelli, George
Noetter.
The prisoners sentenced TO the coun-
ty Jail without exception voiced pro-
test. Three declared they had tuber-
culosis and asked for change, while
another declared that he would rather
&c to Loavenworth for two years than
be kept in the Jail here one year.