davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-23

tificase by the heirs OF Victor Jourdain.
the founder and chief editor Of La Ltbre
Bcicique, testifying that each file IL COM
plete and consists exclusively of anthem
Ito copies that were secretly printed IN
Belgium during German occupation.
.sThe entire proceeds of the sale will
be devoted to the reconstruction OF the
University OF Louvain.
Paper Dened Military.
La L,bre BeIoiqps was the pstroiic
Belgian newspaper which throughout the
German occupation Of Belgium dehed all
efforts of the military Authorities to sup
press II. Tho identity of its publisher
and of its editorial staff remained UNI
known despite the most drastic measures
the Germans took, and the newspaper
never missed publication but appeared
regularly every week now In this part
of the country. no win that.
ut was a thorn in tho side OF the
German authorities, and Gen. Won BIS
sing in particular made most strenuous
efforts, sven employing army spies to
discover the manner and place. or rather
placed of its printing and publication.
At ono time a reward of $4,000 marks
NORMALLY S1s.750) was offered to any
ono disclosing the Identity OF the pub
fishers and editors. On another ocoa'
sion, in September, 1915. the seven prin.
cipal printers in Client were arrested n
random until responsible persons rsr
the order. who publish and print La
Libre BeloiQ,to, are denounced or surren'
der themselves to Justice.
AT different times numerous persons
were arrested and sentenced to lona
terms of Imprisonment and for sup
posed completely In publication Of the
newspaper, and on the same ground two
Belgian priests were arrested as recently
as April, 1913. and one OF them con.
6emned to death. Once the Convent Of
The sun., 1919-03-23
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
Specially Priced

Double Rice or Cereal Boilers, highly pol
ished Aluminium; 2quart capacity. LIS
regularly 225
Electric Irons,-6-pound weight; fully
nickel-plated; complete wi h cord and de
tachable plug. regularly 400, 2.95
Carving Sets,-made OF best American
steel; three pieces; nickel silver ferrules genu-
inc stag handles; in lined box. 2.95
regularly 800
White Enameled Kitchen Tables, with por-
celain top and compartment drawer; top %
inches wide and 3D. inches long $50
regularly 1900
McCreery Refrigerators, -- Apartment
House style; made of Solid Ash, white enamel
finish; solid brass heavily nickel plated
hardware; provision chamber white enam-
eled removable wire shelves and drain pipe;
81 inches high, "a inches wide and 18 inches
deep; ice capacity 100 pounds. 22.50
regularly $500
The sun., 1919-03-23
BOLSHEVIKI AIDING
HOLDING FOOD SHIPS
Connection Of SOviets With
+. Spartacans at Hamburg
Is Established.
SABOTAGE IS ADVOCATED
Object Is to Prevent Shipment
Of Supplies and Thus
Foster Anarchy.
ny CHARLES LOWER.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun from the
q London Times Service.

Special Cd6lo Despatch TO The SuN from the
0 London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919: all rights reserved.
BERLIN, March 22.-Dr. Schroeder, for
twenty-five years one of Hamburg's lead
ing jurists and several times a Million
aire. is the leader and originator of the
Hamburg strike against sending ships to
fetch food. Schroeder. Laffenberg and a
German-Russian Bolshevist named Stern
have organized and financed the Sparta
can movement in Hamburg since No
vember 10. Most OF the funds were pro-
vided by Stern.
Tho Seamen's Union which Is oppos-
ing the sailing. consists largely of un-
employed who have no connection with
tho sea except in name. The object OF
the Spartacans and their Bolshevist al
lies is to prevent food coming to Ger
many at all costs since experience has
shown that Bolshevism has little chance
among the Germans as soon as fats and
other foods arrive.
An illustration OF this was provided In
Dansig when the first American sup
plies were distributed. Spartacan out
break had been arranged. The report OF
the secret police showed adherents OF
many thousands. The day before the
intended outbreak the American CON-
mission arranged hurriedly to issue fats
and other foodstuffs from supplies al
ready landed. No outbreak occurred. The
next day reports of confidential agents
showed the number of wouldbe strikers
had been reduced to less than one-fifth
the original number.
The Hamburg propaganda. especially
, that of Stems. urges that it mako nc
difference to Germany whether she full
fls her agreements with the Entente OF
not since an alliance with Soviets Is moi
only possible but offers easy condition.
and a chance OF obtaining food from
western Europe by force without pay
rnent Schroeder's propaganda consists
mostly in attacks on the Entente "capi
tallien." He has several times asserted
that his adherents would resort to sa
botage to prevent the sailing OF thu
ships.
The sun., 1919-03-23
GERMANY PLANNING
TO REJECT TREATY
Semi-official Papers Ask
What Is to Be Lost If the
Terms Are Declined.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun from the
London Times Seruics.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun from the
London Times Seruics.
Copyright. ts1s; all rights reserved.
BERLIN, March IS (delayed) Tho
sem Official Vor,oaerts outlines the
policy of the German Government in
event OF rejection of the peace terms.
Il asies what does Germany lose? She
loses all hope for speedy economic
recovery. which IL based solely on the
resumption Of peaceable economic rela-
tions with the nations of the West.
whose capitalism. we must acknowledge.
has shown immense capacity by adapt
ing itself to resisting the events Of the
war by an extensive interchange of
products This Is possible only with the
capitalistio West, not with Bolshevik
Russia"
II then by force of circumstances
Germany 10 thrown back upon the 'old
Eastern theory in a new guise" the
question remaining will be how Ger
many can change this situation to her
own advantage. According to Vorpderts
the German Government will seek every
The sun., 1919-03-23

Two Tipped Pure Aluminium Frying Pans,
with renewable wood handle; 8s4 inches
diameter at top. regularly 1.65, 100
Aluminium Percolators,-highly polished;
Soup capacity regularly 2.75 LIS
Steak or Bird Carving Sets of best Amer
lean Steel, with genuine stag handle. Csc
regularly 1.50
Step Ladder Chars Of varnrsiled hard
wood; practical combination. 1.95
regularly $50
McCreery Refrlgerators,-side icer; made
of Solid Ash, white enamel finish. 46 inches
high, 3415 inches wide and 10 inches deep;
Ice capacity 100 pounds; provision chamber
white enameled, with removable wire shelves
and drain pipe; solid polished brass hardware.
regularly 5000, BATS
Same finished in Golden Oak. .29.75
regularly $500
The sun., 1919-03-23
GERMAN FOOD SHIPS
READY TO DEPART
North German Lloyd Has %
Vessels in Readiness.

BERLIN, March 70 (delayeo).-lhe
North German Lloyd Steamship Line.
despatch from Bremen says has a fleet
Of twenty-three stea mships totalling
$50, 900 tons, coaled, equipped and ready
to depart for the United States There
has been some delay in manning the
ships because of terroristic propaganda
carried on among seamen by small
Spartacan minority.
At q mass nesting OF seaman at Bre-
men a resolution was passed declaring
the refusal of the seamen to permit ships
to sail for England unless promise
could be obtained that the German crews
would be allowed to remain aboard, &C
cording to Berlin advices.
As the provisioning OF Germany 10
1eopardized by the refusal OF German
seaman to man ships required by the
entente, the German armistice commits
sion has proposed to the Allies that they
approve the placing of four small
cruisers in service TO guarantee protec-
ton, the immediate sailing Of the German
merchant vessels and the transport OF
food.
The crew of the Imperator, the largest
vessel which the Germans will hand over
to the United States, has expressed WILL
ingness to take the ship to sea- The
wages of the seamen on the 1mperator
are 3122.50 q month.
The Socialist VorDaerts, in discussing
the refusal of Hamburg seamen to serve
on vessels to be handed over to the Al
Hes and the UNITED States, says:
Tho behavior of the Spartacans in
Hamburg Is only part of the general
Spartacan scheme to disrupt Germany so
completely that she will be unable to re-
sist their political demands. One would
be Justified in suspecting that Russian
Vaccinations arc behind the movement
Ar. which the German Spartacans are
only accomplicea The conclusion OF the
Brussels treaty was highly displeasfng
to the Spartacans and the action OF the
Hamburg seamen Is the last desperate
attempt to Illustrate IT.
GERMAN workingmen shall go hungry
that is tho sum total of Spartacan
Dolitics-"
The first lot OF -four imported into
Germany since the armisice will be
placed on sale in Cassel this week The
price will be approximately $40 bar
rel at the normal rate OF exchange. The
-four will be distributed in pound lots
for use in gravies and other culinary
purposes, but not for making bread.
Tho four largest unions Of coal miners
IN the Essen district Of Westphalia havs
decided to demand that the Government
Introduce a seven and one-hah hour
working day beginning April /, sever
- hour Day froin Janus1S 1. ls:oy-eaad a
six hour day from January I, 1921. The
actual working time on the former eight
and one-half hour basis prevailing II
the district was only seven hours. be
cause the hour spent In going to ant
from the mines and the half hour lunch
time were counted as working time
The sun., 1919-03-23

Spot" had been on . regular tear all
morning. knocking over milk bottles and
running away with chfldrsn's piaythings.
and she had been forced TO reprimand
him.
spot" walked to the door when the
upbraiding was finished, looked around
several times at his mistress and then
went to the roof. Mira Schscter shortly
after went TO the roof herself. and found
"Spot" gazing ovcr the edge. When che
approached to pat him into forgiveness
he avoided her. barked. and leaped. HIS
body landed near q group Of children.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Files Of Belgian News Sheet
Published Secretly Four
Years for Sale.
P0KED FUN AT HUNTERS
Appeared First in One Place
Then Another During Oc-
cupation Period.

Special cso+s DesposoA to Trr Sun from the
Losdo~ Tirsss Service.
Copyright. 1919: oil rights reserved.
LONDON, March s2.-Under the head
Ing -Four years a secret; the Belgian
newspaper that defied the Germans" the
1Hmes publishes the following announce
ment:
The proprietors of La Ltbre Berotque
announce that they are ofrerins for sale
to the highest bidder four complete fles
OF La Jibre BeIoique, which was secretly
published In Belgium during the Ger
man occupation.
ITO each file is added a dedication and
the autograph signature OF Cardinal
Mercier, prelate of Belgium, and a GER
The sun., 1919-03-23
BELGIUM OWES $1,000, 600, 900.
Annual Tax Budget Submitted 81
Basis of $4,000. 100000.

BRussELs, March 22.-The liabilities
Of Belgium total mere than $780, 00.-
900, 31,t00, 00o. 900 o., which are war ex-
penses. This annou ,cement was made
by Premier Delacroix in the Chamber of
Deputies in giving cut figures for the
annual budget. He sud that the budget
henoeforth would be $4,000. 100000.
The Premier informed the Deputies
that the increase in liabilities would have
to be met by new taxes, including an in
come tax and taxes on inheritances, to-
bacco beer and alcohol.
The sun., 1919-03-23
DINNER SERVICES
Unusual Values

American Porcelain Sets,107 pieces; dainty blue border
design with pink floral wreath regularly 1885, Z5.OO
English Porcelain Se.s-conventional border pattern
100 pieces. regularly $780, Z7.5O
Nippon China sets-1oO pieces green border relieved
by pink rosebuds gold edge and gold traced handles
regularly $780, $3.50
American Porcelain Sets,-101 pieces; white and gold
design; coin gold band and handles regularly 4500 SO
Nippon China Sets-hand- painted border design with
enameled floral pattern in Oriental color effect stock
i0l pieces tizee choice patterns regularly $780, $3.50
The sun., 1919-03-23

Final decision on accepting tho peace
terms will rest with the leaders Of the
parties in tho National Assembly who
on the last occasion prevented rejection.
But 1 feel no confidence that they will
do so again. Admitting that the Vor-
,odcrts article lie an eleventh hour at
tempt to threaten or frighten the En-
tente Governments into notifications of
the terms Of the treaty. / also am con-
WINGED that the present German Cabi-
net, or at any rate certain Of it's leading
members. will actually welcome an ade-
uuate excuse for rejection. In any case
this possibility or probability must be
faced.
The sun., 1919-03-23
means In its power TO upset the existing
social order in the Entente countries.
Would Spread Revoiutionism.

Would Spread RevoIutionism.
Labor IN the capitalist West" says
Vortoaerts, 'is far behind that in Ger
many by way OF social revolution
Hitherto Germany has not made the
slightest effort to exploit this situation
to her advantage. her direction OF for
eign affairs thereby standing in sharp
est contrast with Russia, which attempts
everywhere to act a worldwide revolu-
ton ablaze. The non-sisnature OF the
peace treaty must necessarily change
the whole base Of Germany's hope OF
arriving at real world peace"
Declaring that -if what the Entente
press reports Of decisions taken in Paris
Is true no German Government can be
asked to sign the document to be pre-
scented without any real negotiations"
the Vorvaerts concludes with a state
ment that this is a new Germany.
which has new weapons of defence and
Is prepared to use them"
The sun., 1919-03-23
DOG, scoLDED, DIES BY LEAP.

Goes to Roof After Reprimsnd
and Jumps to street.
Spot" the brindled bull playmate Of
East Side children in the neishborhood
Of his homo, tos East Twenty-ninth
street, caused general sorrow yesterday
by climbing to the roof. six stories
above the street. and jumping of. Mrs
Bella schacter, his owner. explained that
The sun., 1919-03-23
Sterling Silver Flatware
Oneida Community Par Plate

Tea or Coffee Spoons. .doz. l gu,
regularly 200
Dessert Spoons or Forks. ...A
regularly 400. doz. SIS
B Round Bowl Soup Spoons or
Table Spoons. 800. .doz. $50
regularly 4.25
Table Forks. ...... .doz. $50
regularly 4.25
Salad Forks. ........ .doz. .5U
regularly $50 80.
The sun., 1919-03-23

TUWttbu JUT To GUYS.
Butter Spre ads. ... .doz. 400
regularly 800
Flat Handle Medium Knives. 49,.
regularly 5.25, doz. a SO
Flat Handle Dessert Knives 49,.
regularly Ats, doz. AIS
Bouillon Spoons. . doz. 400
regularly 500
Orange Spoons. .doz. 800
regularly 400
The sun., 1919-03-23
Special Offerings
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

The sections of this department replets
with and distinctive merchandise suitable for
all requirements.
The folo,rinQ are tew of the ratueS offered
The sun., 1919-03-23
REAL MADEIRA LINENS

Luncheon Sets-l3 pieces Tea Napkins S so
SET 100 Tray Cloths. ................,
Pillow Covers 49,.
each l. rs and 2 so e"ch @oc ana JUG
200 dozen Mosaic Tea Napkins hand4embroidered
doz. $50
Importation of Japanese Blue and White Luncheon
Sets, Cloths and Napkins a special prices
The sun., 1919-03-23

Boudoir Lamps Solid Mahogany finished in Furnished
Gold or Antique Ivory Enamel with dainty trimmed silk
shade.
Boudor Lamps Of Solid Mahogany finished in FURNISHED
Gold or Antique Ivory Enamel fitted with fsncy silk shade
1896
Table Lamps Solid Mahogany finished in Furnished
Gold Antique Ivory Enamel with 18 jrch fancy silk shade
9.95
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany finished in Furnished
Gold Antique Ivory Black and Gold Enamel tuted column
22inch Empire shade; 4ncb silk fringe; wide silk braid
1850
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany, heavily handcarved
finished IN Furnished Gold Antique Ivory Enamel 22inch
Empire shade.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
TRY TO RUN DOWN REDS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR BOMB TERROR

NEW YORK, May 2.-Agents of the department of justice. postoffice in spectors and New York detectives con- tinued their hunt for the anarchists who deposited in the mails more than a score of deadly mombs addressed to prominent men in all parts of the coun- try, but no arrests have been made thus far.
 Details of the progress made. were not disclosed on the ground that undue publicity might enable the reds to es- cape. District Attorney Swan an nounced that he had received an ano- nymous communication suggesting lhal he investigate the activities of three men who have been prominent Tn so- cialist and L w. W. activities. lie intimated that he would act on the sug- gestion-
 The bombs which have not yet been examined were hastily removed from the postoffice today when 1t was dls- covered that the acid in the phial de- sikned to explode illuminate of mercury caps, was eating through the @corhs, threatening an explosion.
 Officers at work on the case believe the internal machines were made in this city They expressed satisfaction at this success in finding the plant which manufactured the paper used as q covering for the bombs. Only small quantityt of the paper has been dis tributed and it may be possible to trace the assassins by means of it.
 It was said tonight there appeared to be no connection between the bomb conspiracy and the finding of a. cache of explosives" in West 45th street raid ed by government agents seeking nar- cotics illegally held.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
REBEL BANDITS ARE
 ACTIVE IN MEXICO
rRepubfIcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Further rebel activity in northern and southern Mexico was reported today in Mexico City dispatches which also said that the Mexican government had under taken to build blockhouses on several of the railroad lines in the republic that have suffered particularly of late from attacks by the rebel bands. Eighty six block houses, the dispatch said are to be built on the oceanic line between Vera Cruz and Jalapa.
 The advices said Marcelo Carayeo. formerly one of the chief lieutenants of Orozco. had appeared in Puebla and that many believe he will be the sue cesser of Zapata, who recently was killed by federal troops. Caraveo is re- ported to be bolder, more cruel and more unprincipled than Zapata.
 Carayei, the dispatches state. re- gently led a band of 500 men in an at tack on a train between Jalapa and Puebla- The train was dynamited. 27 of the 30 soldier guards and seven passengers killed and about 20 pas sengers wounded. The train crew fled to the hills where they were over taken by the rebels and killed.
 Thirty rebels recently penetrated into the heart of Vera Cruz, robbed a store and carried away the wife of the proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
LOOk FOR LARGEST WHEAT CROP IN AL
 HISTORY THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Prediction of the department Of agriculture for a wheat crop this year even larger than the record breaking crop of 1914 was repeated today by the United States Chamber of Commerce in a re- port based on statistics obtained from all sections of the country. The report stated that an acreage never before equalled had been planted and yield of 900, 100000 bushels was forecast.
 'The condition of the winter wheat is so high as to be without precedent or parallel" the report said ''The plant came through the winter and the trying month of March unscathed and unhurt In many sections of the west and southwest, it was necessary to pasture it to livestock to keep down it's rank growth.
 Reports of damage are greatly re- markable by their entire absence. There are more rumor offs Hessian fly and predatory insects, but that is all. Un- less some climatic catastophe or some Egyptian-like and unexpected plague or insects intervene the yield will prob ably be 900. 900, 900 bushels or about SS per cent more than the great harvest of 1914"
 The report stated that one interest ing side light of the situation was that about 25 per cent of the yield would be south Of the Mason and Dixon line. Southern states which never before grew winter wheat this year have large acreages planted, it was said. Reports showed that the seeding of spring wheat had been delayed for ten days to two weeks by excessive rains. and a decrease of acreage as compared with last year was expected.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

of Phoenix and Arizona are true Amer jeans. This they have proved. See that your name is printed here
 Get on th2 List
 There are many things which may have delayed your bond purchase. Ev- eryone is busy these days. But you still have an opportunity to show your Americsnism by being one of those listed on this Honor Roll.
 This may be done by buying your bonds today. Booths are located at sever street intersections. Every bank is a sales room for bonds The Victory loan headquarters at the chamber of commerce building is close in. There is no excuse for delaying longer in making your investment.
 Today tells the tale. The list will be printed complete as of Saturday night. All sales today will be included In the list. If you want your name there, and everybody does, buy today if you have not as yet done so.
 Another Helmet Auction
 At 7:15 o'clock this evening. the en. tire personnel of the Ed. Redmond Fol lies will take possession of the grand stand on First avenue and entertain 1 the crowd for half an hour with solo and chorus numbers. The famous beau | ty chorus will be in costume, as well as | the principals. The location of the grandstand is the coolest place in town. Comfortable chairs are provided, and a restful period is promised for the tired | Saturday night crowds which attend | the entertainment.
 The auction sales or German hel- nets have been very succession i throughout the week. Tonight another ! helmet will go to the bidder who pur- chases the highest amount of bonds With but one-fifth of the Phoenix 1 quota subscribed, and the entire state 1 far behind this record, a bumper crowd 1 with bond buying intentions is desired at this meeting. Come out and see the entertainment, listen to the speakers. and have your application for g. bond ready when the sales people approach l you for it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
NANELESS BABE Is
 BARRED FROM COURT

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 2.-The prosecution failed today in it's efforts to have the one-year-old baby of Mrs. Myrna P. Northcutt exhibited in the United States district court in the trial of W. E. Bowling, charged with trans porting Mrs. Northcutt from Reno, Ne vada, to Sloat, Cal, for immoral pur- poses in violation of the Mann act, in order to give the jury an opportunity to see that the child resembled Bowling.
 United States Judge W. c. Van Fleet. said "it would be dangerous to ex- hibit the child because of the well known fact that the resemblance of strangers in blood relations is frequent ly very strong"
 T merely made the request because of the absence of expert testimony re- garding the birth of the child" ?. H. Johnson, assistant district attorney, said. Mrs. Northcutts husband has testified by inference that the child is not his"
 Northcutt, an army officer, has de- nied parentage of the youngest of his wife's three children.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
TALK FINANCE

VERSAILLES. May 2.-CBy the As sociated Press)-The German and in- ter allied finance commission met to- day at the Trianon hoeer The dele- gates embarked on q prolonged dis cHssion, apparently a continuation of the negotiations at the Chateau Pies sic Niilette, at Senlis, near Compiegne The German delegation included Bankers Warburg. .%eicchoir and Straus. The American delegations comprised Thomas w. Lamont and Henry F. Davison.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
ONLY 0NE- FIT TN
 OF CITY QUOTA
 IS TOTh LSALE5
' ictory Loan Campaign
 Lags AIarmingly - Lead CTS Repeat Need of New
 Effort to Reach the Goal

Congressman Carl Hayden wll ad- dress a mass meeting of Phoenix c.tI- zens at the grandst5nd on First avenue at 6 o'clock this evening, Saturday, in the interest Of the Victory loan. Con- gressman Hayden is well known as a speaker and platform orator. h good attendance is desired for this meeting. The msssed Victory loan band will render appropriate selections before Congressman Hayden speaks.
 The public of Phoenix, of Maricopa county, of tho entire state of Arizona VIII know on Monday just who has bought bonds of the Victory Loan, and 10 what amount. They will also know who has not bought bonds.
 On Monday. the Phoenix newspapers will run full lists of bond buyers and the amounts of their purchases. If you are a true American, your name should appear on this list The people