davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-11
BAVARIJOS BOLSEVIKAI
SUSIDEDA SU LE-
NINU.
Nezinia, ka jiems gall duoti
taS Caras.

Berlynas, bal. II. - Anot
vietos laikraSGiQ, Bavarijos
boISeviliu valdzia Muniche W.
mezgusi diplomatiniuS rySiuS
su RuSijos bolSeviku valdzia il
atsidavuSi Lenino, to naujoS
ruSieS kruvinOjo autollrato,
gIobon.
Ana dienq Leninas is Mas
kvos bevieliu telegraph buvO
pakIauSeS savo mokinio, unga-
ru bolSeviku vado Bella Kun,
kas veikiasi Bavarijoje. Sake,
jis girdis apie bavaru boise
viku veikimq tik is laikrasciQ
ziniu.
Tad Bella Kun paragino ba-
varu bolSevikus praneSti Le-
ninui, jog jie su jo vald&ia ~
mega diplomatinius rySius.
Taigi jie gyvuoja ir veikiq.
Bavarijos valdzia Bamberge.
Pirmutin6 Bavarijos valdzia
iS Municho persikraust6 Bam-
bergan. Mazai kuo ia valdzia
vra geresn6 uz bolSevikus, Wis
gi jinai buvo pakenciama.
NorS socijalistiSlla, bet ne
vartoja tokiQ kvailQ savo teo-
riju ir negriauna tautinio gy-
vcnimO.
Tos valdzios galva yra So
ciialistas Hoffman. Bamberge
tl~
balandzio s d. praddta Bava-
rios seimo sesijos. Kaip val
dzia, taip seimas pasitiki, kad
didziuma bavarQ nusisuks nuo
boIsevillQ. II tie, nieko nepeSe,
patys iSnyks.
Savo pasitikeiimQ paremia
tuo, kad gauna daugeli tele-
granny ir laiSkQ, kuriuose is
reiSkiama lojaliSkumas kabi-
netui il seimui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-11
Streikas Brunswick.

Brunswick bolSevikai pas
kelb6 sovietQ respublika II
tuojaus po to paskelb6 gene
rail- darbininkQ streika.
Brunswicko bolSevikai J.
kalba tamsiems darbininkams.
kad vokieciq bolsevikai kuo-
veikiaus susid6tQ su rusu boil
Sevikais. Mes, sake, tik toklam
susid6jime esas Vokietijai tik-
ras "iSganymas".
streikuoja banku darbininkai.
Cionai sustreikavo visQ di-
dziuliq banku darbininkai. Jie
reikalauja didesniu sau algQ.
Ana diena organizuoti II ne
organizuoti banku darbininkal
turajo susirinkima. Padaryta
rezoliucija ne tik patterns
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-11
RusQ bolSevikai
iveikiami Lietuvoje
LeninaS SiunCia kariuomene
ant Budapesto

mctG per upH Mu<cha (?) il
dumia toIiau>.
BoI>rvikai, nicko ncpeSe
Lirtuvo< fronte. gal briauiaSi
kituo<e frontuo>c, mrnkiau APP
>au@otuo>e. Tad .iio ir gi-
ria~i "IaimtjImai~ y.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MORE Than MILLION
SOLDIERS LET OUT
Government 10 Rush Troops
Home from Europe Dur
ing Present Month
.77S3 MEN ARE
REPORTED MISSING
By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-American
troop shipments from France will be
Increased TO 10000 during February,
Chief OF Staff March announced today
This Is an increase OF $1,000 over Janu-
ary.
To further Increase the shipments,
General March has ordered convection
OF ffty-one cargo vessels 10 transports.
In addition Il Is expected that several
German ships will be added soon TO the
fleet bringing home the Yanks, accord
ing 10 cables from Chairman Hurley,
Shipping Board
Troops actually shipped from France
up 10 February 4. numbered 236 S2i,
March said.
DemObization in this country is
as being on the "home
stretch" practically all men except
those needed to maintain the camp
having been returned TO civil life Fur
ther rehabilitation depends only on
the ship carrying capacity Of our
transports, March said Total dis
to date number l.iOO.S50 in
cluding 67.03s officers and i,O33,si2 en-
listed men.
DemObilization orders number i,i43.-
900. including men already discharged
The number OF American soldiers
missing in action has been cut down
from approximately 10000 to 1883 anC
reports from General Pershing show
that from 100 to POO men day. pre-
yiOusly reported missing. are being ac.
tContinued on PAGE Two.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
TO PROTECT OWNERS
OF LIBERTY BONDS
II Holders Must Sell, Allied
Banks Will Offer Safest
Market
SAY FOREIGNERS
ARE IMPOSED UPON

The Allied Banks OF Wilmington, that
conduct the Liberty Loan Bank al
COO 10 Market street, next week will
begin an advertising campaign against
those persons who are preying upon
owners Of Liberty Bonds. and who,
for reasons best known TO themselves
are Offering them for sale.
This decision was reached after the
officials In charge OF the Liberty Loan
Bank learned how some people were
victlmized by not only men who bought
the bonds outright, paying but a
small portion Of what the buyer hal
invested, but also by agents, who gave
a bond owner worthless securities In
exchange for the government bond.
officials Of the Liberty Bank today
received from officials Of the Third
Federal Reserve district, in Phlladel-
phia. OF which district Wilmington IS
a part, Information relative to some
OF the speculation going on In Liberty
Bonds, and urging the Delaware OIL
cials 10 do everything in their power
TO protect the owner. Of bonds.
The communication states that GER
tain selling agents for stock In mines
that have neither produced a dollars
worth OF ore. or oil companies. which
hasn't lease on foot of ground, look
Continued on Page p
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MUST RAzE FIRE
WRECKED BUILDING
Contractors Inform Inspec-
tor Preston Cracked
Walls May Collapse
SAY PEDESTRIANS
ARE Mc.NACE.D

City contractors having found the
Gre wrecked Mcmahon Bros. store
house al The southwest corner OF Third
and Orange streets a menace to the pub
La. Building Inspector Preston has or
dered the Mccomb estate. owners Of
the Eve story structure 70 raze the
building within i2O days. At the same
time, Inspector PreAOn ordered the
walls Of the Atlantic Refining Company
fire damaged building at the northwest
co.ner Third and Orange streets, which
was Quilted by Are two years ago, re-
moved at once.
In taking this action In the Mona
hon Bros. case. II was said today that
both the north and south walls OF the
nye story building were cracked and
liable TO fall at any minute and had
been in that condition for some time.
All OF the builders who viewed the
were OF the opinion that the
walls OF the structure should be torn
down as they were a menace TO per-
sons who must pass the prope ty.
The remaining walls OF the Avenue
at Tenth and Tatnall streets.
which was gutted by fire several years
ago. have also been torn down within
the past two weeks. under orders from
the building inspectors ofilce.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
COP. CONGRESS
TO SAVE BILLIONS
FOR THE NATION
Government Accounting to
be Put on Scientific
Uniform Basis
BUDGET system TO
Be One OF PLANS
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-Government-
al economy will become more than a
ine phrase after Republicans take ,he
relns In Congress March 4, Republican
leaders declared today.
ave will beat our spears into prun-
ing hooks and we'll prune the appro-
prlstion bill with them." said Smoot.
Progressives want budget system
adopted. This, they say. would put
check on pork barrel" Congressman.
who Increase app oprlatlon bills for
their own benefit; would reveal dupll-
cation Of work OF governmen bureaus;
n Il. possible r''lutiiCh Of pavsrlIs; T;
pr Nernmelt tcgJL ting on a saer-
tla h.sis.
1T would make II possible 10 give
the taxpayer a dollars worth OF gov
srnment service for every dollar OF
taxes" said Senator Kenyon, Iowa. au-
thor OF a resolution for a budget sys-
tenn.
House Republican and Democratic
leaders have agreed 10 put budget
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CLASE TO CHEER
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Evangelist;c Singer vii
Direct Old Delaware
Songfest Wednesday
TELLS WAR STORIES
AS WELL AS SINGS

Harold C. Clase, noted evangelical
and war-work singer and entertainer,
will appear In chapel before the
student body OF Delaware College on
next Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock. Definite announcement to that
effect was made by DR.. Samuel Chlles
Mitchell. president OF the college. this
morning, following a telephone conver-
sation he had with Mr.. Clase.
The distinguished tenor and reciter
OF interesting stories has been engaged
for months In recreational war work
In France, not far from the FIRST line
trenches. lie has led thousands OF
fighters in singing hymns and patriotic
and popular songs. Being a good deal
Of a red-blooded boy himself, II is pre-
dicted that within a few seconds after
ascending the platform in Old College
Hall on Wednesday morning he and
the students will be in complete accord
In all respects.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
BY the United Press.

by tne Dnltcd fTcss.
PARIS, Feb. s.-The league OF nations
commission held a special meeting at
10 30 this morning In an effort TO speed
up work on the draft on the constl-
tuition.
Il was Offlcially announced. that sub
stantsl agreement was reached on the
chief points discussed at last nights
meeting but that the commission had
decided 10 refer certain changes II had
made TO the subcommittee for clari-
flcation.
Owing TO the amount OF work In con-
nectlon with the league that Is II In
complete. President Wilson probably
viii defer his sailing for home-sched-
uled for next Friday, TO some later date
In the month.
The initial governing body OF the
league OF nations will be an executive
committee OF seven, one representative
for each OF the five great powers and
two for the smaller countries.
This agreement Is said TO have been
contained In one Of the % articles OF
the constitution, half OF which are Of
nclally announced as having been ac-
cepted by the special committee on th'
league OF nations. II would lndlcat'
that the minor powers lost th8r con
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
NO SETTLEMENT
IySEATTLE STRIKE
Workers Ignore Mayor 5
"Showdowh" Order;
Troops on Guard
GOVERNMENT PROTECTS.
CITY INDUSTRIES
BY The United Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. Sat 6
O'Clock the showdown" hour set by
Mayor Hanson in the Seattle general
strike. no general resumption OF busi-
ness had begun although the full police
machine y Of the city, with government
backing II necessary, was ready for
whatever protection the merchants
and essential Industries might demand.
Early this morning the city was quiet.
No move apparently had been made by
labor leaders 10 call on the general
strike, In which 10000 men are idle.
General Morrison, commander Of the
Weste n Department Is expected here
at 3 p. NJ.
One thousand troops. armed with
bayonetted rifles, hand grenades and
machine guns, were on guard here,
under command Of Brigadler General
Hayden, Of Camp Lewis. one confer
ence yesterday afternoon and a second
three-hOur conference, which lasted
until after midnight. failed TO accom-
plish any sort Of agreement between
Mayor Hanson's committee and that
representing the strikers
The strikers are understood 10 have
told the mayor that the sympathetic
strike would be called or If a commit
tee Of Seattle business men would agree
to lntercede with the shipping Board
and General Manager Piez, OF the Fleet
Corporation. asking higher wages for
ship workers.
Mayor Hanson's committee is said TO
have refused TO agree to this. taking the
stand that the ship workers must re-
turn 10 work under the Macy award, be-
Continued on page twol
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
BAR HUNS FROM
NATIONS'LEAGUE
UNTIL THEY PAY
Full ReparafiOn for All Past Of
lenses Demanded of Central
POtUers Before They Join World
Pact. President Wilson Defers Re-
turn to America Until S O n, e
Time Later in Month

tentlon for larger representation on the
executive committee Another agree
ment understood TO have been reached
Is that the central powers must make
full reparatlon for all past offenses be-
fore they VIII be admitted to ths
league.
The two or three individual plans for
the framework OF the league have now
been merged into a single composite
draft. upon which the committee is CEN
terlng all It's efforts. The remaining
articles, which are believed TO include
comparatively minor problems have all
been agreed TO In principle.
With continued progress at the two
sessions scheduled for today and the
meeting tomorrow night II was believed
the draft would be ready for presenta-
tlon TO the general peace Congress early
next week.
The committee working on interna-
tlonallzatlon OF waterways will get
down to business next week. One OF
us first subjects will be the question
OF whether the Rhine Is TO be made an
open waterway or placed under COM
mission similar 10 that which Will con-
! troll the Danube.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MAI. SAMUEL, US. A.,
ARRIVES TONIGHT

Major Meredith I. Samuel, United
states army su geon, Of this city. Will
reach New York tonight on an army
transport from France. Mrs. Samuel.
who went to New York on Thursday
TO meet her husband, sent telegram
10 relatives in this city early This mo n
ng, saying that word had been re-
ceived he would reach port ton ght.
Whether Major Samuel will come i'm
medlately home, or will FIRST go to a
dlbarkatlon camp, will moi be known
until after his arrival. He has seen long
and arduous>se vice ab Dad as surgeon
n charge OF the American Expedition
iry Forces.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
RUN0R Of RIPPER
MEASURE STIRS
KENT DEMOCRATS
Proposed Bill Would Leg s.
late Out Of Office Present
Levy Courtman
commissioners MAY
Be NAMED IN ACT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. s-Reports that a Kent
County Levy Court ripper" bill will
be introduced in the General Assem-
bly, during the coming week Is caus-
ing much comment In Dover. especial
ly among Democratic politicians.
The present Levy Court consists Of
10 members, one from each Representa-
tive district with the Democrats hav-
ing a majority Of the membership.
The proposed bill, II Is reported,
would leg.slale out Of office all the
present members OF the Levy Court, es-
tabksh a three commissioner body sim
liar to the system in Sussex County. It
is, said, however, that the bill will
likely name the commissioners or au-
lhorize the governor 10 make the ap-
polntments.
-Four years ago an attempt was made
20 get through the General Assembly a
sim lar bill, but lt failed. This bill
b. ought about bitter partisan light In
The Legislature and was eventually de-
feated.
There have been reports OF such a
bill around the corridors OF the State
House for some days and while II has
not been announced who Will Introduce
II, II Is declared that the measure Is
now being prepared. AS Monday. Feb
ruary ~, Is the last day for the in
PRODUCTION OF new business the ripper"
would have TO go In before that time
II Is generally believed that the bill
VIII name the three commissioners and
provide for their election when the
nppolnilve terms expire.
The three commissioner'form OF gov
ernment in Sussex County has been a
success but this law which was passed
four years ago did not leglslate out OF
Office the old commissioners. but pro-
vlded for the election OF the new COM
mission at the general election. the old
commissioners whose terms had not ex-
plred, getting pay for the full term
for which they were elected.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
FARMERS EGGS AT
60 CENTS TODAY

Eggs were 60 cents a dozen in King
street market this morning Eggs from
down Slate were sold ON autos at 50
cents a dozen. These 30 cent eggs ar
not new-laid. but they come under
the heading Of fresh eggs. They taste
very wei fried or boiled, but the new
laid eggs are 60 cents.
Poultry is very high. the birds sell
Ing for s2.75 to $500 each in King
street, although there was plentiful
supply. There was much fresh meat
today at 80 nis and 40 cents a pound,
according to cut. Turnlps were 10
cents a qua ter peck. and white pota-
toes 10 cents a quarter peck.
The sidewalk and gutter In the lower
part OF the market was niihy will.
refuse today. lettuce leaves. decayed
fruit. paper scraps and other litter.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
FIRE DAMAGES
DUPONT DYE PLANT

Fire at the Deepwater Point Dye
Works. OF the dupont Company. at 5
O'Clock this morning, damaged the
building OF the Alpha naphthylamine
unit No one was injured and the prop
erty loss Is small Work in this unit
will be suspended for few days, until
a new roof can be put on the building
The equipment was not seriously
harmed.
The fire evidently started from a
leak In one OF the stills, which allowed
the material TO come in contact with
the flames The fire spread from the
small building, where 1t originated. to
the two-story st ucture. VIII is the
main building of the unit The Are
department Of the plant soon had the
fire under control and repairs were
started as soon as workmen could
safely enter the building.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
spanrlc,Ns opEN GERMaN JAMs.

By United Pross
THE HAGUE s-spqracans control Darmstadt, where
dcsios street nsng taken place. reported in dispatch
received + ON Germon today.
Eighty sariacans armed with machne guns and srenades,
stoe prison Aascburg freeing prisoners Sparta
and liberated prisoners then looted
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
REPORT PUSEY AND
JONES PLANT SOLD

II was reported today that the Han
nevig-Johanssen interests in the Pusey
and Jones Company have sold their
controlling int. est in the company.
and that c. Stewart Lee. formerly gen.
eral manager, will return to the COM
pany as its president. II is also re-
ported that. under the change Andrew
G. Spiegelhalter. Jr., who has been
plant manager, win be made general
manager to succeed Manager Hanne-
Wig, a brother Of one Of the owners
of the plant.
Messrs. Hannevig and Johanssen
purchased a controlling Interest In the
pusey and Jones Company shortly af-
ter the European war started. Mr.. Lee
was general manager until last fall.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CITY Death RATE
LOWLR THIS WLLh

CITY deaths this week showed de-
crease over those OF last week. the to-
tal be ng 4i or tbs number four
,~ere dus TO influenza and II ON
nneumonia. The reco' ds show 81
brbs and 30 marr!ases during lh-
same week. as compa ed with Il
deaths. 20 births and 25 marriages lof
the cor espond ng period o. last yea.
During the past week two casas 81
drhther.a and one Of measles were re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
1000 u,aRn,AN WORKERS BREAK STRIKE.

BY The United Press
TRENTON. " j. Feb. s.Ahoush men walked
yesterday at the plant OF the Merchants shpbuns Corporation
at Hartman Pa when iron struck because Of
the dismissal Of union half Of the number returned 10
their places the strikers was to meet
pretor General aries the shippns board in phldepn
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
DAVID PRESIDENT OF HUN
CONSTITUENT GOVERNMENT

Socialists who attended the national and
labor conference have accepted reso-
luton urging plebescite. under d.
rectlon OF the league OF nations TO de-
termine disposition OF Alsace-Lorraine-
BY the United Press.
BERLIN, Feb. Delayed Four
teen hundred volunteers left today 70
reinforce the eerman troops. who ara
holding on The Polish forces attacking
the Brestsu-Kissa railway on the
Sllesian frontier.
Unconnrmed dispatches received
earlier In the week reported that al
armistice had been effected between the
Germans and the Poles. The above
dispatch would indicate that these re-
ports were groundless.
BY the United Press.
I. LONDON. Feb. S.-A dispatch 70 the
Daily Mail from Berlin filed at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon reported "the War
ONCE telephone exchange" was In the
hands OF the soldiers council The
newspapers said that the whole War
ONCE had been seized by the soldiers
spartacans aided by the soldiers
councils Planned by a simultaneous
coup in Berlin and Weimar for Thurs
day The plan failed In Welmar. but
the above dispatch would indicate that
the soldiers won a small success In
Berlin.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
way AGAIN ExrEND ARmsTIcE.

BY the United Press
PARIS Feb sThe supreme council met this afternoon 70
resume discussion OF the FOR extension OF inc
which viii be taken up by FOch and bis aids IN e'e
Feb-uay H. n was believed mat provisions for fur'no' enns
Of the economic blockade Of germany would be enacted
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
FREIGHT OFFICE HOURS.

BEGINNING Monday. February II. 1919.
freight stations OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Pennsylvania railroad
and Philadelphia railway will be open
at J e m. for rcceip. and delivery OF
less than carload freight and close al
1 D. m. each day.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
REV. 7. v. WINGATE
RECTOR AT MILFORD

The Rev. T. v. Wingate, assistant
rector OF Trinity Parish since March 4.
1918, has resigned to become rector OF
Christ Church, Milford. Mr.. Wingate
has entered upon his new work. Mr..
Wingate is a Wiimingtonian.
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pssteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.

Il Loading Co., No. 12.155. owner may
have same by paying for advertisement
and calling at Evening Journal Office.
febS-1t.
Continued on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

BY the United Press.
ZURICH. Feb s.-Edward ID. David
a majority Socialist. was elected pres
ident OF the German constituent gov
ernment by the national assembly a;
We ma. spatches from that city an
nounced today. The vote was ga TO %.
Her Fehrenbach former president OF
the helchstag, Conrad Haetssman and
Herr Dietrich were elected yice-presi-
dents.
The dispatch does not make clear
what Is meant by the constituent
government" II may mean the import
ant commiss on appointed TO draw up
the constitution Of the new republic o.
the provisional government which will
replace the Ebert cabinet until the peo-
pie elect a new government.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MlLK.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
BY the United Press.

By the United Press.
BERLIN. Feb. Delayed Casual
lighting between Spartacans and gov
ernment troops In Bremen yesterday
were heavy. according TO reports re-
ceived here today; Many buildings
were badly damaged by artillery. Most
OF the Spartacan leaders are said TO have
escaped. The government has obtained
complete control OF the city Miners
In the Essen district resumed their
strike today. Twenty thousand are
Idle.
BY the United Press.
BERNE. Feb. s.-Germany majority
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
WEATHER

Cloudy and slightly colder
tonight; Sunday generally fair;
gentle m oderate shifting
winds.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
'TODAYs TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth of the Cbristiana.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

Mrs. R. c. Fry Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. LASER and family;
all of Boise, were visitors at the A.
c. Laster home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. F. Dixon of La Mesa, N. M,
visited Midway friends Wednesday
and Thursday. The Dixons were resi-
dents of Midway when the u. S. R. S
headquarters were here. Mr.. Dixol
being employed on one of the
dredges. He has been transferred
to Wyoming where she will join him
after brief visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cooper came
down from Boise Friday to attend
the F.. w. Jordan sale of dairy cattle
They remained over night returning
to Boise Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker re.
turned from Portland Thursday.
H. A. Oeder and family and Mrs
c. B. Holt and daughter, motored
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Packard spent
Wednesday in Nampa, with their
brother, Dudley Packard and family.
Mrs. G. H. Robinson was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
George H. Hubert was in Boise last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

week in attendance at the reunion of
the Scottish Rite and Shriners.
George Robinson and George
Karcher, Jr., came Up from Parma
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
at their homes.
Mrs. J. S. Gillespie and Miss Mae
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

Isaacson visited with Mrs. Albert
Winer in Meridian Sunday.
Mrs. George Karcher was a visitor
at the county seat Saturday.
Raymond, Gael and Roy Bumgarner
visited the Kuna country Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

A very pleasant gathering .vY-
lace ON Sunday at the home of Mr..