davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
BEATEN GERMANY
LOOKS TO THE EAST
Russia, Japan and China
Expected to Aid in
Her Revenge
RUSSIA ALSO
FACES TROUBLES
By ]. w. 7. MASON.
lWrltten for The United Press

(Written for the United Press
NEW YORK, May 2i.-Germany IS
preparing TO turn 70 the east FOR re-
senge. German statesmen, crafty, I'M
serupulous and fun OF resentment
against the western democracies, are
LAYING plans to break the peace treaty
after the signatures have been forced
from the defeated plenipotentiaries at
Versailles.
Germany is looking TO Russia China
and japan FOR eventual help in creating
new leaglie TO overthrow the western
nations: control Of the world. Ger
many, Russia. China and Japan are an
disappointed at The outcome Of the
peace negotiations China believes she
has been deserted by the western pow
ors: and the Japanese are resentful be-
cause they have not been recognized as
The FACIAL equals Of the white people Of
America and Great Britain.
Germany, therefore. IS hopeful Of
making subtle suggestions to China and
concerning 4laie aslNafss tss,ss++s s,ss++s 8
secret league TO seek revenge against
fllc west Russia is a necessary con~
federate for such a conspiracy. Russia
has been denounced by the victorious
allies IN Europe as an ouicast nation.
France. I'D particular. has forgotten her
own revolution when iwo-ihirtls Of the
French national debt was repudiated
and four hundred dollars in French pa
per money sold for one dollar in real
Casii
Frances refusal to cooperate with
.America and Great Britain in trying 10
help tho present Russian government
pef{on its feet has made real assistance
fof Russia impossible. Russia, there
fore. Is now unable to count on help
from the west. INthe Germans can as
sist Russia to recover her balance. It
Nil be to Germany. that the Russians
NSlI naturally turn for future guid-
0nce.
Germanys first step therefore, IN her
search for means TO break The peace
treaty. Is e. form an intimate relation
ship With ffussia. Already efforts are
being made in Berlin to this end, Ger
man agents are IN Russia advocating the
mutual advantage of secret cooperation
between the two nations.
once this movement shows signs OF
progressing, its spread into China and
Japan viii be deftly sought by Ger
many's leaders Germany threatened
This very outcome to Ambassador Ger
ard when America was preparing 70 en-
Ter the war. Tho ruthless brutality Of
the Germans during The war saNors
more Of an oriental race than q west
ern nation. Tho Germans may thus
claim racial relationship With the ORR
ent for the purpose OF urging coop
Grafton.
The situation IS certain TO develop
into serious menace unless die vest
ern diplomats quickly begin To conn
teract the new German propaganda.
Russia Is ihe key. With Russia hos
tile 10 Germanys designs, the Germans
viii be impotent They win be geo.
graphically Isolated from the far east
ana unable 10 form an effective oriental
alliance. The western democracies
therefore, must revise their treatment
Of Russia, or see Germany continue as a
dangerous plotier against niyilizations
progress.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
BOYS In CONCERT

The choir boys Of st. Johns p. P.
Church viii give their spring concert
in the church school house on Monday
evening under direction Of George
Henry Day. organist and ehoirmasier Of
the church. Admission VIII be by
ticket
'rhe program follows:
Chorus. "All Hail TO Uncle Sam,
Day. The boys
Songs BY boys. ages s TO i0-"Billie
Boy Edward Anderson. "The Cuckoo,
Franklyn Holt. "The Pony Top and
Drum Pierre dupont. 3rd: "The Jolly
AIillern Earl Evans; Marching
Through Georgia." Lammot dupont,
3rd.
Piano solo. "Lascia Chic Piano, "
lIandel-Moskowski. Thomas johnson
Songs by boys. ages 40 TO i2-"The
Evening STAR Claude strong: ~rhe
Mocking Bird Albert Massey Jr
prayer from "Ilansel and Greicl,n
Hugh Holt: "The Blue Bells OF SCOT
land" Sanford Guyer: "Bel song,
from "1he Chimes Of Normandy" Roger
Holt, the boys
Chorus. "lIey But My Heart is
jolly Strickland, the boys.
Intcrmission
Chorus, Anvil Chorus from Troya.
fore Verdi, The boys.
Songs by boys, ages - to ii-"Thl
North Wind Webster Johnson: "Tht
Last Rose Of Summer from Martha.
Harry C. Davies; Air from eRigo
letto," Leigh Johnson "The Rosary,
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

if a true one. does not offer much en-
couragement as 10 spaln's immediate
future
Each day he declares, 1T is an
nounccd that the crisis in Spain has
come to an end. But the day after
the situation appears to be again at
high tension.
II is perfectly evident that a social
cataclysm menaces Spain. Popular agi-
taiors invoke The question Of Catalonia,
that Of Morocco, or The high cost Of
living. of the claims Of the working
people. But the trouble is more seri-
Gus than that; II is trouble ancient
and deep,
"For ten years past each succeeding
government has been dlsinclined TO
stand up and face squarely The DIM
cultcs which they have been called to
power TO solve. In order to stay in
Office they have temporized, used Vari-
Gus lodges and employed al kinds OF
dililOry measures, avoiding rs long as
possible any clash with public opinion.
These politics is not without its value,
but 10 has the disadvantage OF pillng
mp the debt and its terrible interest as
time goes by.
"This absence OF real guide to pub
| llc opinion, this lack OF firmness on
the part Of different ministries, has
/ but served TO aggravdle the general mn
rest and fortify the public in its worse
determinations. And unless some states
man worthy of The name intervenes, the
! triumph Of that organized anarchy
which from The confines Of Asia is
vending ITS way towards the Medi-
terranean, VIII be certain
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Albert Dickinson; "The Dog and the
Cat" Charles Lingo.
Plano solo, spanish Dance" Kern,
Thomas Johnson.
Songs by boys, ages i2 to ii-"Old
King Cole Charles Rottbouse; LULA
by" from "Trovatore,' Melvin Talley;
Laughing song" Wills Guyer; santa
Lucia" Italian Folk Songl, Russell
Neville; "Old Black joe" Russell An
ders.
Chorus. Medley OF American Airs, .
the boys.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
ANARCHY NOW Is
SPINS Menace
General Unrest HoversOver
Entire Country,
Travellers Say
SOCIAL CATACLYSM
MAY BE COMING
WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

Jnited Press staff pondent)
pARIs.-(By Mail.l-News coming out
Of Spain is possimistic general un-
rest hovers over The whole country.
now manlfesting Itself in the form Of
a strike, again as a 'separatist' inove-
ment and again as plainly revolution
airy.
] have Just finished reading an article
in .LInformationH signed "Homen
Christo7 and the picture he holds up
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent in The Want Ads for
quick results.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Fifty-Eighth Annual Statement
of the
Artisans Savings Bank
Wilmington, Delaware
April 1st, 1919
Pct Interest Paid Deposits, Calculated Semi Annually
ASSETS
Corporation Bonds


10000 Anaeosia ia' isass Potomac River R R Co. First
10000 Atqhiso" e Topeka Santa rs Railway Co iV'''''
10000 Atlanta s charss Air Line Railway Com
10000 atlanta Ss' GAS E h s5safs ea f Mortgage
1900 Atlantic Atlantic Coast Coast hss S E CO. Co. pass pis ss
5000 Aurora as Rsn { Chicago R Co First and
$1,000 sss sisFs Ohio ohio sssSi9 e, e- &
1900 SSS Rsa Rg & s III q % f First F5 mss Msas ssS sS 90
10000 Burlington ty) Gas @ Light Co First Mse 1922 80
5000 Canadian a s Sorth @ Railway F n0Gef c Equip @ sss 81
1900 S ea"sa'P n6 % S9ero c FsTay % snS 60 REF fqSp %s
5000 Teephone Mortgage rs
$4,000 $4,000 central Central 9 & GsogS @ v c co @ Gopse Ra $3.50 SEQ
2sooo csesapeako Ohio Ohio Rwy GO General Mse ~ asss2 50
10000 chicaso IadAnapols LOUISVILLE R~g
1900 Chicago Rock Island 8 Pacific Rvy Com
$4,000 chicago R"g 'ss wssPa sqa Hsiaas d%a E. R company
1900 1900 eSsv SsSs'sw aa da eS First n Co
5000 Cincinnati 3ss1S9 eas Electric Co First and Ref
5000 5000 CITY CITY g ca, z es. No,,s a.I FIRST s %eStsas @
10000 CT, ! s:s 4s:s lsss: sss 90
1000 Cleveland @ sG ElyTa western Rwy Company
s .: II: ); r. T.: s;:
10000 Colorado Rawsg sgf9s' eS FIRST 08R c6a Creep District
10000 oou@Sa @S%p4S Sswa 1 aa5s1fs zasse. Electric Rry
10000 columbus & ' Gos9 S'5sss' stss Rvg Co First
5000 Connecticut eo @0'ss' Rss & Lighting Co First
10000 consoidatea a@@'ne Gas Co Of Baltimore
10000 Consolidated 6seSS Gas Electric Light
5000 ohHaa anf~nfinstoB % w. s Ta) First Mge ~ 100000
o.n.:ss 4 Ss S:ssss,. ss 90
1900 001S"of c0anag New Castle
asooo Danvsaa asp urbana & Champaign Rvy Co
1000 DAYTON s Gss GO First Mortgage
10000 Denve Gas 8 Electric Genl CNow Frst) -,
10000 Denver 'Ssfs RIO drande +, R
10000 Detroit @ city @a'ss' eas GO rventy5Ev
1900 1900 D9iush oG9 Rai05 nsss winnipeg
~ ooo r,.s eosDtH p P 20 FIRST Mtee ~ avs
10000 Electric Traction Gold stock Trust ~
1900 Erie r r. CO. Penna Coal col
10000 $4,000 H H r r. Electric Ss Fsifs v1 1s CO. fs 5
10000 rnSa ao @ clsrHseus
% SSO F % Worh @ Power W Light Co First Mtge
FIRST Msa $4,000 $1,000 90 90
1900 soFs soss Tsstr gsRa sS StP e B ns s Gs
$1,000 Georgia Railway
1900 eia valley Globe
5000 Grand %TsnS Rwg ss,s
10000 H'mfGg 1faa Hl Ts maqsass ssas 9a'''"''
10000 Houston Co First ,oooo,,
10000 lrousso0 o1'isSs Electric sss
1900 Houston Gas and ss75 90
1000 Illinois R AS ssos sS 1
fIiOo imperial hs sss7 %
Inerbooush Rapid Transit 1925 90
$1,000 Railway tOf Des Mones Iowa) ,moo
$4,000 Jcssonvine Mortsags ssses 90
asCSC sOoS Kansas Kansas city city Light p Power
10000 @ ] 1Ssnsa Tiy g RTsa RvS @ co % First Mtso
@'sVVS
60 Gtht co Nfre
10000 -@ciece -. Gas tasns ~ y
10000 Lake snore . "ro''s~ ~ -
ty,,o, rrans,t
pvdr Co First.
Ref
=
10000 MISS ,.o ~ - -
booV missouri sasnS - :"
First Mt
$4,000
looeo rev ,Sas..a4 Eonn Tuw
10000 new aore Gus ESt 90
York; r. X
York Rwys.C 20
York; Rwysco Real Estate q Ref
So Wi, stat. NV. ,on,oi
Gen,M
Cold
X. r. Mtge iooo w
First ConsoL Mss
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Wickersham Returns,
Pleads for Patience
Difficulties of Peace Problem
Are Enormous, Says Tribune
C0rrcsnondeni

George W. Wickereham, former At.
torney General Of the United Stntcs.
who has boen In France and England
hs correspondent for The New York
Tribune. returned yesterday ON the
French liner la Lorraine.
"Tho magnitude Of the problem con.
fronting the pence conference is i'm
pressive." said Mr.. Wickersham. "Tho
intricncies and difficulties in the great
strengthening out process struck mo
as enormous. Patience is an important
element in tho work.
Perhaps the most disappointing
feature to date is the delay in set
ting on peace terms with Germany.
1t is imperative that these be settled
as soon as possible.
I'm regardt to league of nations.
the natural feeling is that permanent
peace is essential and that some means
should be found to attain this end. 7
rather think the Allied countries be-
iievc Mr.. Wilson's presence abroad and
his influence will bring about rati-
iication of the league plan.
"rherc is feeling that Amcr;c,
having done so much toward winninr
the war, has committed herself to 90,
curing permanent peace.
France Is uneasy concerninp tho
possible revival Of Germany's strength.
England has her economic troubles
chiefly those connected with labor and
rehabilitation
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Bill to Enforce Dry
Law Is PigeonhoIed

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Agrcc-
mcnt was reached to-day by the Senate
Judiciary Committee to take no action
on legislation to enforce wartime pro-
hibition, which becomes effective Julv
/. The committee decided there was
no chance for passage of the pending
bill at this session.
Senator Sheppard, Of Texas, author
of the prohibition act, stated that fail
ure of Congress to enact the proposed
administrative legislation was not n
serious matter. He pointed out that
the act itself provided penalties of n
fine Of 1000 and Imprisonment for
one year, or both.
Senator Sheppard ridiculed the sug-
gestion being made, he said, that the
wartime "dry" act could be nuliticd
because it did not define what should
be regarded as Intoxicating" ljuuor.
He said no court would wink at cva-
sion OF the law because of this omjs-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

thousands of these veterans will be
lost to the National Guard and those
famous units can never be reconstruct
ted with the personnel that earned
them glory. | would call the attention
Of the Senate to the fact that the leg
islatures of thirty states are now in
Session and about to adjourn without
being able, because of the failure of
the President to call an extra session
to pass this bill, to make any provi-
sion for their National Guard organiza-
ton.
Delay Up to President
"Finally, I want to let the public
know, by his refusal to call an extra
session at once, the President holds up
the provision in this bill which would
correct the delays which the soldiers
of our army have suffered in receiving
their pay. Must these delays continue
for months longer because of the Pres
ident's wish not to have Congress in
session while he is away in Paris?
We are III a period Of serious con
corn, when at any time an emergency
may develop demanding instant rene
dial legislation. Yet for three months
or longer the President Of the United
States will be in Paris and there will
be NO Congress in session at Washing
tom
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Wheat Guarantee Bill
Is adopted by House:
Carries $1,000. .OOO.O 900

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The Ad-
ministraton wheat guarantee bill was
completed tonight with adoption of
the conference report by the House
and is now ready for President vii
sons signature.
The measure appropriates + 900.
100000 as revolving fund for the
purchase Of wheat and authorizes the
President to create all agency or agen-
eies FOR purchase Of the 1910 crop al
the guaranteed price Of Hg,g0 h buAhel
and tG tepohe ~ the agency or agen=
e'es the authority to control all com
meree ~ wheat and wheat products,
An amendment offered by senators
from the cotton states reducing the
number OF grades of cotton deliver
able on future contrecvs from twenty
to ten was retained In the bill
The House resolution for repeal of
the seml-luXurles tax was reported ia
vorably by the Senate Finance Com
mttee, with an amendment providing
for repeal Of taxes on furs and fur
clothing.
A resolution by Senator Calder, of
New York. directing the Senate Agri-
culture Committee to investigate
charges that unwholesome food was
shipped to Belgium by the Belgian Re-
lief Commi ission, was adopted by the
Senate without objection or debate.
Hospital Bill Adopted
Legislation on the hospital bill au-
thorizing the Public Health Service to
take over army hospitals, including the
Speedway project at Chicago, was com
plcted by The adoption in the Senate of
the conference report. The bill carries
appropriations totalling $9,000,000, in
Guiding S1,500,0O0 emergency fund
for use by the Secretary of the Treas
ury in acquiring additional facilities
and giving the Secretary power to ac-
ccpt or reject new projects. The bill
now goes to the President.
President Wilson tonight signed the
"Victory Loan" bill. authorizing the
Treasury to issue S7,000,000,000 in
short-term notes and providing ST.
O0O,000,0 900 for tho use Of the War
Finance Corporation in stimulating the
country's foreign comerce.
The bill validating and authorizing
adjustment of more than two and Il
half billion dollars Of war contracts
and the thrty-three million dollar
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
also were signed by the President.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Allies Prepare
To Take Over
German Ships
ENJOYS Leave for Spa to
Complete Arrangements
for Immediate Control
Japan Approves League
Rhine Bridgel,cads To BE
Held Until Indcmnilics
Arc Paid by The Enemy

PARIS, March q Representative.
of the United States Shipping Boart
and the United States navy. viii
representatives. of the other powers
have departed for Spa to completes ar
rangements for The release of German
ships in German ports and certain
German vessels in neutral ports.
Virtually all the details for the re
lease of the vessels have been ar
ranged, and 1t is anticipated that thcy
will be turned over under the agree
ment without delay
Rigid Curb on Planes
The council of the great powsrs
considered to-day tho military, naval
and aerial terms fer the disarmament
OF tho enemy, but did not reach "A
conclusion, which wes deferred untll
ThursdaY, The main new pornt was
that enemy aipplane restriction viii
be rigid,
The question of The left bank Of
tho Rhine will figure in the prelim-
mary peace treaty, according 70 rne
iaris edition of the London DAILY
Mail, In certain quarters, it adds,
thefe Is serious liberation of the
formation of an Independent German
republic on the left bank of the Rhine.
Ihe Allies, 1T is said, would continue
to hold the present bridgeheads along
the Rhlnc until Germany completed
her indemnity payments.
in discussing the indemnity regu-
ence Committee on Reparations, the
paper says that Germany will have
to pay certain sum before the end
or 1919 and the balance during period
OF from twenty to thirty Years. The
Allied Powers will decide on meas
ures to supply Germany with raw ma
terlai and the manner In which com
merclal relations will be resumed
Wilson's Return Awaited
All these questions, the DAILY Mailv
continues, will be settled at one scs-
sion of the Supreme Council after the
return of President Wilson.
The sub jcct of Rumanian rights was
again under discussion by the Peace
conference Commission appointed to
deai with 1t, at sessions held yesterday
ana to-day. Ruman,an and Serbian
CLAIMS were examined into.
Marquis Saionji, head of the Japa-
hc8e peace delegation, who has lust
arrived IN Paris, joins with the other
members of the delegation in approv-
ing the plan for the league Of ma
'ions. In discussing tho Japanese po-
sltion to-day, the Marquis said that
thclr approval of the preIim nary text
should indicate sufficiently Japans
adherence to the pIan
The Marquis added that while Ja-
pan has reserved certain rights, like
france and Italy, to offer amendments
later, the amendments will be confined
TO a renewed attempt to secure dec
laratlon against racial discrimination
and perhaps a closer definition Of the
strength of the army which Japan can
MAINTAIN. Advices from Japan, he
sad, were that the native newspapers
generally favor the league.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
CIcmcnccau Heads Rov Scouts

PARIS. March g. Premier Clomcu-
ceau has accepted the presidency Of
the Boy Scouts of France.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Russian Leaders Urge
De(eM OF Bolshcuiki
As Enemiesho Peoc.

WASHINGTON. March 8. In a ca
blegram addressed to President Will
son, Senator Hitchcock, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and to Senator Lodge, Repub-
lican leader, two Russian representa-
tivcs at Paris have protested against
negotiations by the Allies and the
United States with the Boshevik gov
ornment.
The signatures, as we'll as the toxt.
evidently wero garbled in transmits
sion. II Is assumed the signers were
Vladimir Bourtzch, revolutionist. and
General Boris SavinkoT, former acting
War Minister.
he message declares no durable
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
NduaI Losses
Ln Var 8O3, 900 Tons

I ONDON, March 3.-The total
A~ Allied naval losses in the
war aggregated 100000 tons, ac-
cordlng to an estimate sent by
Reuters Paris correspondent. OF
this loss the British portion was
$50, 900 tons. The Central Pow
ers lost $4,000 tons, but the
German total, which was $4,000
tons, does not cover the huge
tonnage surrendered under the
armistice terms.
Commenting upon these esti-
mates. "Thc Westminster Gazette"
says that although the figures
given are not official, they may
be taken as closely approXimating
the naval losses suffered by the
chief powers engaged in the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
DE Valera Says Wilson
VIII Protect Ireland

I ONDON, March 3.-At u
~ meeting of the Ultra Nation
alist Irish Society in London to-
day letter from Edward dc
Valera, the Sim l'ein lender who
recently escaped from Lincoln
prison, written in cipher, was
read. The letter contained the
following advice to the society;
"Pronounco no opinion on
President Wilson, 1t is prcma-
ture, for nc and his friends will
pear our country in mind at the
crucial hour"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

mttee to lay the case of the scamen
before the peace conference commits
sion on international labor legislation
in Paris.
he decision served to heal in part
the breach over the proposed sending
Of the committee. as the American dele
gates were opposed to dealing with any
agency OF the peace conference aud
declined to accept membership on the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
american Seoruen Win
Point at Labor Mppfiue

LONDON, March 3.-Thc lntcrna-
tional Conference OF Scamcn, which has
been in session here, decided to-day to
adjourn the conference to Paris, thus
resembling the decision TO send a com
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

peace viii be possible as long as the
bolshevlk danger persists. If the
RUSSIAN people are left without help,
~ declares, Germany will conquer
russia, economically and politically.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-16
when Preserving

Don't use cold sugar for jellies:
measure the strained fruit juice; TO
each pint allow one pound of sugar;
put 1t on plate in the oven to heat
and add to the boiling liquid.
Don't put hot preserves in cold
glasses or Jars and expect no acct
dents. Put the jars and glasses in
scalding water. rinse we'll, then fill
as quickly as possible.
Don't allow preserves to stand about
after they are cold: put melted paraf-
sne on, cover with lids. wash off every
trace of sickness and put in a drak,
cool place for future use.
Don't cook preserves over a gas
range without an asbestos mat.
Don't let them cook without stirring
even when the fire is slow.
Don't neglect to drop apples, pears
peaches and all light colored fruit in
10 a bowl of cold water as you pre-
pare them to prevent diScoloratior
before cooking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-16
THREE DESERVING CANDIDATES

For the three posts of public
trust and confidence in connec-
ton with the Circuit Court the
ticket at the head of this column
presents most excellent candi-
dates.
States Attorney Nicholas II.
Green has a record of long ex-
perience and most efficient per-
Torrance of duty that speaks for
itself. Anne Arundel county and
the public at large have every
reason to be proud of this record
for it is tribute, not only to MIR.
Green personally, but to the COM
munity which has had the honor
and benefit of his service. He is
entitled to reelection and the
public will rest assured that they
will be the chief bcncficiarics Of
his continuance in office.
William n. Woodward, now
Clerk of the Court, stands out as
pre-eminently qualified for this
highly important Office. Coupled
with a long and intimate expert
ence in the office with every
phase of its work is his natural
aptitude and fitness for this serv7
ice. In addition to his purely
business qualifications. Mr..
Woodward's personal character
and human traits are such that it
is no eNaggeration to say that he
is an ideal candidate. He is the
soul of honor and has full meas
tire of courtesy and cordiality to-
wards all who have dealings with
the Office. The Democrats of
Anne Arundel county are fortu-I
nate in having a candidate who
can make such strong appeal
to the whole electorate of the
county.
A good States Attorney and al
good clerk are always to be de-
Sired by the people, and a third
public officer in whom character