davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

PARIS April -nfd "Eastcr peace today had
While admitted the last hope peace by
April apparently vanished there general feeling that the treaty
be presentation 10 the Germans by May at least
Persons nmaied that agreement has Writ
uoIy RESPONSE
biiy for the the saar Valley disposition o rune % ~ " n ~
military naval end aerial terms OF the treaty nave
completed revised League Nations covenant ready
plcnsry session in the settlement. OF the 9 p S
big would he under political sup sion ol % ,ne
which win be determined by peOisce directed by
MEETING apr SDoS snsn the .%s"s%s., %s"@s
or racial Equality International GENERAL
amendments the DGsy 'p @ Monroe % ss pe
ir declares nothing shall be construed in'Sdno
Although arst reported article unm0o
isn s dSSS ppSn ' by S"R' the r% l,
% s ' Of the Ss Monroe Doctrine
nS permanent m @ % seat o % % % rs e,sr No
were ri d % "s sssS0n nu urged
asserting Wa S ni S"S % Ste @ % sn & s n T"I% % s%e@s DS
league @iS not bull, on hate the people
Of we Wh" SpS the President @ arose 10 speak amendment
s 3, ps @ .S nsG @ 5 % f fatigue T% Of h 'G face
light the ehSnder he delivered @ % What r S S 70 op"a @ one " @ %
dramatic natl and s@S s P @ that % ,e We MONROE 6osne inception
Ssoss Sr ss Of Ss Americas S""s TSs Ss peoples s'
E"SDsS"S o S in ei s arSa,sne SS to the Mnoe Doctrine
m & r Kaiser q af Is "1 % he hanged or Otherwise opory punished
The committee responsibility divided question
P el ni" TTsn a and Italy a, it,
The ultimate conclusion was % ss ,oo%s may % mSe 70 DC "
committees proyidpg
militia crime
membe madea reser
of
by
which contradict
divine
There that Premier Lloyd win
II he
the
objections will
weiqht in cconfere IAN committee
persons responsible crimes making total of S The thirty
high officers might be summoned before an %
nndenbug and General Ludndorh e
under America objections.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

have a superiority Of strength. They
are very poorly armed, however, and
no worry is felt here for safety OF the
American troops.
Fresh British veterans are enroute 20
Archangel. Additional American engi-
ueer troops have reached the Arctic
port and strong belief was expressed
here that the situation will improve
soon.
Withdrawal Of troops from northern
Russia and Siberia may not end Allied
Intervention against the Bolsheviki, ac-
cording 10 diplomats here today.
10 is considered highly improbable
that Allied forces VIII attempt offensive
fighting against the red guards.
Japan holds that the maintenance OF
an allied force in Siberia is imperative
to protect Chinese territory from soviet
invasion. Allied protection Of the ST.
berian railway, il Is declared, is heavy
contribution in the interest OF Admiral
Kolchak, head OF the Omsk republican
government. KOlchak's downfall. 1t IS
pointed out, would give Lenine full
sway from the Baltic sea to the Pacific
Ocean.
The japanese and British are firmly
united 10 prevent such a development,
4 is declared, Just as they were united
a wear ago for Intervention to prevent
the extension Of German influence IN
Asia.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
URGE A. c. GRAY
FOR MAYORALTY
William G. Taylor Only Re-
publican Candidate for
Mayor Thus Far
MOST COUNCILMEN
SEEK ANOTHER TERM

A delegation OF influential Democrats
called on Andrew c. Gray. former at
torney-general, this morning and urged
him 10 become a candidate for the
nomination FOR Mayor. Mr.. Gray told
The delegation he was reluctant TO be-
come a candidate, but at the request OF
the delegation he promised TO give the
subject further consideration.
Another prominent Democrat spoken
OF today as a possible candidate for
Mayor is William Coyne. o director OF
the dupont Company.
The names OF Mayor Lawson and
former Representative William NJ. Con-
nelly also are mentioned as possible
MayOralty candidates.
Candidates for Ofllce are bobbing up
in the city campaign. William G.. Taylor
thus far is the only Republican candi-
date for Mayor 20 announce himself
While James II. Morris. former tax col
lector, and State Senator James w. Rob
ertsOn have been mentioned in connec-
tion with the Mayoralty, neither has
announced his candidacy. There is a
possibility that Mr.. Taylor may be un-
opposed for the Mayoralty nomination
although some Republicans feel there
should be some other candidate of the
(Continued on page two.l
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
SEEK word FROM
MARYLAND FOLKS
Foreign.Born Ask Ameri-
canization Schools to
Assist Them
RED CROSS SPECIAL
FORMS FILLED OUT

"Will you help me find my father2
The town burned three times. My
father is 20 years old" Scores Of such
questions have been put this week to
representatives Of the Red Cross, visit
ing the Amerlcanlzation schools Of VIII
mlngton in response to the request OF
the teachers who recently in their cons
tact with the foreign-born Of the city,
discovered the suspense Of these peo-
ple. Twenty-Five requests were hled
ont az School No. I. Third and Wash
ington streets, on Thursday night and
over 30 az school No. Z, Sixteenth and
ClaymOnt streets, the same evening.
The original announcement that as
sistance in finding friends in the devas-
tated war area could be secured by ap-
plicatlon at the Red Cross informed the
men TO report at No. 9i3 Delaware ave-
nue., where special forms had been Sc
cured from Washington for this pur-
pose. So great was the demand for
assistant, however, that the original
plan was abandoned and field workers
are now visiting each school and filling
in the forms for the men and women.
II want to hear from my mother. so
much" one little Jewess exclaimed. Il
came 70 this country just before war
began" she continued. "Ny mother
can't write; she sent me photographs
instead OF a letter. ] got them the day
war was declared. She don't know
am married; don't know she Is living.
If you get a letter 10 my mother she
will feel as Rockefeller"
II want 10 know where my father
mother, sister are" one Frenchman as
serts. "They over there; I am over
here. What can ] do? I can do moth
ing" he answers himself, with a hope
less shrug. The man as he filled out
the form tells OF a home near st. Quen-
tin I'm a town wiped of the map by
she'll fire; a separated family; two sis
ters who reached Halifax only a few
months ago; one brother when last
heard from in a German prison camp.
The inquirer himself, unit for military
service. had come TO America to work
during the war i'm munition plant.
"Nfy friends are in the Bolshevik
country. am afraid they starve to
DEATH" a Russian explained. "Can you
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
VANDALS DAMAGE
HISTORIC RELIC
Century Old Window Glass
in Historical Asso. Build
ing Smashed
POLICE SEARCH
FOR DESTROYERS

BOmbardment by yandals With stones
Of the restored historical society build
ing, which was removed from Tenth
and Market streets 10 Park drive and
West street. has caused irreparable
damage to the building. Window panes
that were placed in the building when
lt was built more than a hundred years
lgo are demolished, and the old wood
work Of the building Scared.
The WantOn stOning OF the building
has caused a strong feeling Of resent
ment because Of the antiquity Of the
structure. and exposes a grievous lack
OF appreciation Of the historical by GER
tain persons. The matter has been re-
ported 20 the Board Of Park Commits
sioners and to the police, and an in
vestigation Is under way 10 try to bring
to Justice the persons responsible for
he damage.
The removal and restoration Of the
building was planned by Edward Can
~ NAV. architect and the contractor
Nas w II. May. The contract was
awarded in November 9, 1917, but the
wartime restrictions seriously delayed
The work. The restoration OF the
building was completed about month
igo. and the dedication was planned 10
)e held next week. The damage done
:he building, however, has cvaused the
dedication TO be delayed indefinitely:
It was through the interest OF the
Society Of Colonial Wars and the Co
.onial Danes that the historical build
Ing was saved. II was removed from
Tenth and Market streets to make
.oom for the proposed new library II
still retains its former colonial archi-
,ectural form. Virtually no new mate
lal was used in the restoration Of the
building. but for the windows, ire
placable as TO their historical value,
will now have TO be substitute other
windows. other repairs Will be made
necessary by the unjustifable assault
IN the building.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
MISTAKE MADE
IN Returning
BILL To HOUSE
Measure Killed By Senate
Properly Certified When
Ii Reached Governor
PRESIDING OFFICERS
SIGN IT AS PASSED

An investigation that has been made
Of the House bill providing for an ad-
ditional captain OF police for Whining
ton, TO have command Of the Detective
Bureau, which was evidently killed the
last day Of the recent session OF the
Legislature by the Senate. but after
wards sent TO Governor Townsend as
having passed both branches and signed
by the governor Thursday, reveals that
a mistake was made in that the bill
was in some way sent back TO the
House from the Senate as "cOncurrcd
in instead OF mot cOncurred in"
There is no indication or suspicion.
90 far as can be learned. OF anything
crooked" being attempted as 20 the
bin. 10 apparently was a mistake on
The part OF someone made during the
usual rush in the closing or the session.
Several Senators who voted against the
bill as we'll as others who were in the
Senate chamber when it was acted on
recall distinctly that it was killed by
4 large negative vote.
The bill contains a notation made by
the secretary Of the Senate in ink mot
EWNEAlLEA llls Ills IUANAlUAAH lANhh-
ever. is not on the enrolled bill which
The governor under the law is required
10 go by. Afler the matter Of the bill
having failed to pass the Senate is OF
ncially brought TO the attention OF the
governor. probably by Secretary OF the
Senate Creamer, who recalls that 1t was
killed some action may be taken by the
governor TO recall its approval or not
have Il printed as a new law. Just
Nhat action will be taken in this re-
rard has not been announced.
The bill was received at the COVER
,or's office on March 26. which was the
day following the final consideration Of
business other than the appropriations
aud claims bills. The governors only
glide in considering the enrolled bills
mat reach him is the certincation on
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
.BURLESON Defends
RAILROAD RATES
Says 20 Per Cent. Increase
Saves Companies From
Collapse
COULDN'T EXIST ON
PRE-WAR RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, April i2.-United
Press-Recent twenty per cent. in
crease Of telegraph rates was
necessitated by the same reason
that forced other industries TO increase
the price of products and service as
much as 100 per cent. "to obviate fnan-
clal collapse" Postmaster General
Burleson announced today.
In a lengthy statement setting forth
his reasons for boosting telegraph tolls
ne declared "the time has now come
when it Is no longer possible TO rem
der telegraph service 10 the indus
tries OF the country at pre-war
prices"
rWhfe the price OF products and
service Of various Industrial, mercan-
tile and miscellaneous corporations Of
the United states has increased 400
per cent, telegraph service has been
rendered TO the country at pre-war
prices throughout a period when In
dustrial and business profits were un-
prccedentedn, BurlesOn declared.
1.-The increase OF 20 per cent in tele-
gram rates should be considered in
comparison with 100 per cent in other
prices and It is less than found neces-
sary 10 add to the railroad freight rates
and is no greater than have been made
in other public utility rates TO in order
to obviate financial relapse"
in making a rate sufficient TO main
tain the telegraphic service OF the
country Burleson declared there should
be no discrimination between two com
.panies. Handling Of government busi-
ness claimed by both companies, to be
at a loss OF 80 per cent OF the operat-
ing costs, are a charge against the gross
revenues which, Burleson declared, Is
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
HUN ASSEMBLY
WARNS AGAINST
VIOLENT Peace
Address Eleventh Hour APP
peal to Mankind. If
Terms Are Severe
Government WELL
SUPPLIED With TROOPS

COPENHAGEN. April i2.-United
Press.-A dispatch from Weimar today
reported that the national assembly had
adopted a resolution warning that II
violent peace" were dictated Germany
will address an eleventh hour appeal
10 all mankind"
BERLIN, April 81 tvia London. April
i2.)-United PreSs-The present German
Government is much more stable than
appears on the surface. 70 can throw
half million well trained and equipped
troops into the field II necessary and
cut short any uprising, a statement
says.
But the government Is not averse
TO the occurrence OF strikes and 9TH
er troubles-so long as they do not get
out OF hand-untll peace Is made. Then
we probably shah see the Germans
bringing order out OF chaos like an
American man wading into the day s
work. The Bavarlan affair is not seri-
Gus, and will not be unless there Is a
general communist outbreak or
ganlzed rcsistance by the denosed So
ci8list government is steadily gaining
followers because The real Bayarlani
resent the way the spariacans fiockec
90 Munich and seized control. The so
Wet republic is largely the work OF
a population that has floated in durins
or since the war-munitiOns workers
and soldiers.
Even II the bert-Scheidemann gov
ernment should by some chance be
overthrown the foreign office would
remain the same. Foreign Minister
rockd5rff-Rantazau has some sort or
an agreement with Hugo Hiase and
The other independent Socialist leaders
who admire him for his paclllsm. And
II Brockdorn-R -Rantzau. his cousin,
Count Won Bernst0rff and the rest OF
the present Outlt will likewise stay.
THAI means the same DID machine VIII
conduct the negotiations In Paris.
The Germans probably Will make
great blui1 at trying 20 scare the Al
iies. That Is they viii threaten to Boil
sbevise themselves and try TO get the
French and Italian workmen TO join
them. But II IS not deemed possible
that in view OF the Germans tradi-
tional love Of system and order the
government would quit cold
Inasmueh as the wOrkmen are dis
armed and cannot fight. the only thing
able 10 force out the government,
would be a tremendous strike-much
larger than the present One-which most
observers believe the radicals will be
unable 20 swing.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12


The late Private William n. Brennan,
Jr, Of Hockessin, a member OF the
Marine Corps, has been awarded the
French "Crolx de Guerre" OF war-cross.
with a palm. The palm signifies an ad-
ditional hoonr. equivalent 70 receiving
the cross twice. --
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Brennan, the
parents Of the marine who lost his life
for the cause Of liberty. have received
the cross and citations, forwarded from
Washington.
The translation OF the French citation
Is as follows:
with the appreciation OF the Com
mander in Chief Of the American Expe-
ditionary Forces in France, the General
Commander in Chief OF the French
Armies OF the North and Northeast
cites in the Order Of the Army:
Private William n. Brennan, Co. C, 3
Reg. Marines. Near Saint Etienne, Oc-
tober Z, 1918, he and a comrads cap
tured an automatic rifleman and used
The gun against the enemy, causing
them great losses.
'At General Headquarters, November
iS, 1918 The General Commander in
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
TWO BOILERMAKEKS
GET INTO FIGHT

William Lynn was fined 500 and
costs in City Court today in default OF
which he must serve thre months i'm
urisonment, for assault and battery on
John A. sarts. The trouble occurred
AZ a meeting Of the Boilermakers' Union
last night.
ssrts. it was testified. went to the
meeting while under the influence OF
liouor and was put out. lie later re-
turned and demanded TO know the rea-
son he was elected, whereupon Lynn
offered 10 put him out again. Sarts
used an uncomplimentary term toward
him whereupon Lynn struck him
twice breaking his nose and knocking
him unconscious.
Ivnn claimed that Sarts, after ours
ing him, put up his hands as If about
10 hit him, but this was denied. He
declared that Saris tried to agltate trou-
bic at the meeting.
Saris had to receive treatment at The
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Americas Rights Preserved

PARIS. April i2-(United Pressl.-
While the exact text of the Monroe
Doctrine amendment viii mol DC
made public until the revised COW
nant is submitted 10. the pien"rs
session n WAS learned today TO DC
substantially as follows ~ l.,
"Nofhina I'm the covenant s'lo'i =.
construed as invalidating TRAITS ~
or arbitration or regional agree,
,ncpts such as the Monroe Doctrine
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
$4,000 Is GOAL OF
IRISH FRIENDS TODAY

Today is $4,000 day" in the Friends
OF Irish Freedom campaign for $4,000
in the cause Of self-determination for
ireland. Every worker IS working hard
10 make up this sum and reports eX-
pecied tonight will cause some sur
prises. The keen rivalry during the
week between the various teams viii
reach a climax tonight when the cam
paign closes.
Former Congressman Michael Sulli-
van. OF Philadelphia, will address the
workers at headquarters, No. sO2 Market
street, tonight
Tie figures Of the campaign TO date
are: .,s ~
t,,.,,.fo,tcf.- ranorfcd ........S1b 10, loc.uJ
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
n0,.1 ...........s 0OSO
Mems Teams.
NNN =
Captain
AIR. wALTnER TO TAKE uLsT-

Jobn Walther left today for two
weeks trip to Old Point Comfor. for
The benefit Of his health Mr.. NallAer
is one OF the Oldest carriage builders IN
the city. liz has been unweil for sew
eral months.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
TEMPERATURE TODAY
SIN AND TIDES.
Mouth OF Chrisliana.
IOsT ANp FOUND.

T osT = WILMINGTON TRUST 60.
IL hank book, containing So in notes.
Reward IL returned to sunday star ounce.
aprle-1t.
Continued on page fourteenl
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
ENGLAN WOULD HANG WILHELM FOR " AR CRIME
NOW PROMISE PEACE BY
MAY 1: WILSON SECURES
SAFETY OF AMERICAS

President Tells Paris Conference
Monroe Doctrine Has Permitted
Free and Unfrdmmeled DeUelOp-
ment of All Peoples. Agreement
Reached on All Questions Except
Future of Former Kaiser. Japan
and United States Oppose Hang
ing War Maker
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
ALLIED ARMIES
IN RUSSIA SAFE;
CRISIS PASSES
BoIsileUiki Troops, While Out
numbering InUaderS, Are Poorly
Armed. British Veterans EnrOufe
to Archangel. Japan Wants
Troops to Remain. England Re-
fuses TO Negotiate With SOUiefs

LONDON, April i2-United Press
The crisis in northern Russia has pass
ed. according to an Archangel dispatch
today dated Thursday. The dispatch
said the SHOWS are melting, thereby
paving the way for arrival Of reinforce
ments. 10 was further stated that the
Bolsheviki army on the Archangel front
now numbers 10000.
War Minister Churchill. addressing
the Aldwych Club last night, declared
Great Britain would make no effort to
negotiate with the Russian Soviet gov
ernment.
England cannot negotiate with the
Bolsheviki." he said. The Allied
troops in Russia will be relieved. The
premier has given me full power TO ac-
complish this"
WASHINGTON, April i2 - United
Press-Tho War Department is now in
constant touch with the troop siiua-
ton at Archangel, both as regards morale
OF the American forces and c0ncentra-
tiOn OF Bolsheyiki troops.
Since the last accurate figures on the
Bolsheyih strength IN that section Of
the Russian fighting front were received
here-showing the Allies substantially
Outnumbered the Russians-there have
been advices indicating the Russians
were concentrating additional forces for
the threatened spring offensive and may
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
GENERAL HEALTH
OF CITY Is GOOD

That the general health OF the city
is good was shown by the Health De
partment records for tie past week.
During that period there WERE but %
deaths, as compared with SO deaths for
the corresponding period of last year.
During the week there were is births
and 10 marriages as compared with &c
births and 81 marriages for the same
period last year.
The contagious diseases reported for
the week We're two dlptherio and one
OF cerebro spinal fever.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pssseurizcd ana purc.-Af'.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

4 call e65 for ]. Nj. Taxi Jos. A. Me
Vey, Mgr.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
rosurvuu INSPIRED UNITED STATES TROOP "urINi'

posur,uu INSPIRED UNITED STATES TROOP "'ii'
,,.,suscroS Aprn is-Gnitd Prcss)-Bol'n''iA' p'O''
..,, s.ls responsible the mutiny Of an American
g., northern Russia Chief OF stan Mar'n '0aaS'
"'-s ,s,. Company the a''h Infantry comprised
,, ,-oops read message from the commanding 0n'sr
.,,i which stated that the questions put by the men TO
o..-s were The same the Bolshevh in their propa-
,.,rs.. advised them Company consists slmose
entirely Of Detroit men
BAvaRIsN LoYALIsTs REoaPTuRE CITIES.
BERLIN April -(Deayed United Press)-Bavarian loyalss
arc rapidly reconquering country communists
ordng to dispatches received today
captured Fucrh Resensburs cities chief
manufacturing district Munich was re-
ported be stil under way.
YaNKs REAL MENACE WHEN HUNS QUIT
WASHINGTON April i2Uned Pr-ss)-Amercan troops
2 cent Of the battle front when the ansce
signed Chief Of staff TODAY The largest
holding Of the Yanks they % per
line October TO- French troops held per the signing
Of the armistce Belgian troops British
cent, he added. The therefore
than of any OF the Allies except France sl.k.z4'
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

A feeling OF securit- goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILk.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and slightly
colder tonight. Sunday fair.
Gentle west and southwest
winds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
TENEDOR DE LIBROS

Hay trabajO para algunos dias
a la semana v a cualquier hora
mediante cOnvenio verbal. Ell que
solicite tiene que dar referencias
al Apartado 1887, San Juan.
Adytl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
PRENSA GRAFICA
ESPANOLA


PRENSA GRAFICA I
ESPANOLA
ABC.
Ell Sol.
ESfera.
Espaiia.
Nuevo MundO.
Mundo Grafico.
Hojas Selectas.
Blanco y Negro.
Alrededor del Mundo. i.
La Moda Elegante Ilustrada.
ST desea suscribirse a estas re-
vistas o algunas Otras, pida in
fOrmes a su agente Sr: Felipe
Campos, LIBRERIA NUEVA,
Allen 20, frente a clos Mucha-
chOs" o escriba al p. o. Box 961,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.