davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
German Enuoys to Haze Pover to Sign

SAklS April 2-ln response the demand of
four that she send the congress only pen
potentlary delegates Germany viii following with full
to negotiate:
count Won Brockdorh Ranzau Foreign Lands
oee Secretary for Publicity Art
lechor general of the Warburg Bank;
president of the Pruan Assembly, National Soviet
.oseSs herr Nesberg Minister of Posts and egraphs
9c"uclS IN all the German party Will number
Inc arrival OF The delegates cannot be
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Communist Stronghold
In Bavaria l. Taken

BERNE, April 21.-After a short
siege by Bavaran and Wurttemberg
troops, the Communists in Lindau, on
Lake Constance, have been defeated
completely, according to messages re-
ceived here from the Bavaran from
tier. The government which had been
set up by the Communists has been
overthrown.
Lindau was the most important Com
munist stronghold in Bavaria, with the
exception of Munich. The peasants ir
the surrounding country, the messages
say, give evidence of great satisfac-
tion over the downfall OF the Com
munists.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Biz Can't Agree ON Italy; Wilson Opposes Orlando
Fighting 69th' Is Home; Will Parade Next Mond
Girls Help Soldiers
Dance Jig at Camp

GAMP MILLS, l.. l.. April 2l-
Colonel William II. Donovan
brought 1,710 men and 80 officers of
the l65th lnfantry-the old Goth
Nto camp here tonight
Two hundred women waiting at
the station found themselves in
husky pairs of Undiscovered arms
as soon as the troop train arrived
\ moment later. and the band, catch
ing tho spirit of the mon. struck
OIL into a lively Irish Jig The sol
diers and the girls danced the JIG
and then fell into good. old-rash-
toned Irish breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Prattsburg, Port Washington, Warsaw
and North Java.
onnecticut-Fairfieid
SlO0,OO0OOO Pledged Here
Loan headquarters made no atton,n+
TO estimate the total of the first dav,s
subscriptions. More than 500 600 600
was pledged in large amounts in tho
city alone. The largest pledge was
made by the Irving Trust Company and
the Irving National Bank. in conjunc-
ton This was for $4,000, 900. United
S'atcs Steel was second, with a sub
scrptlon of Sa5, 900.
The city's drapcrics spoke mere of
spring and peace thnn did her tran.
pings of earlier campaigns. Fifth Ave.
nuc was clothed in blue and white.
From a thousand stats banners of
these hues huttcrcd bearing the "v.'
of Victory. Mingled with these werc
the moro brilliant colors Of the Allied
flags.
Not only on the avenue, but all over
the city, posters and loan flags had
blossomcd out overnight. They hung
from every window and tossed on the
fresh April wind
In the Victory Way, the great forum
where most of the loan activities will
be held, sunlight turned the columns.
each capped with great eagle. wings
outstretched, to gold. Between the col
umns we're flagstaffs. At each end Of
the quarter mile court the standards OF
the Allies huttered. Toward its centre
were flying the banners of the forty
eight states.
German Helmets Displayed
Pyramids had been erected near the
north and south ends of the Victory
Way. AT the tip of each stood tbs
slender, golden ngurc of Victory, hold
ing wreath up toward the sun. The
slopes of the pyramids were studded
with patent leather helmets, which ad
once adorned the heads of the Kaiser's
proudcst troops on .heir interminable
march to Paris.
There were thousands of them
spiked helmets Of the infantry, artil-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
More Than $lOO,OOO,OOO Subscribed
Here on First Day Of Victory Loan Drive
Detroit almost Doubles
Loan Quota First Day

Special Correspondence
5hETROlT, April 2l.-The people
of Detroit awokc this morning,
shook down the furnace, had break
fast. and before dnncrtimc had
shaken down the city for the Vic
tory loan to the tune of nearly 500
600 900 almost double The cty's
quota. Six million more was pledged
before night.
One bank official announced to-
day that he "will be down" Tues
day morning TO take $30,00OO00
worth of notes. and there are moro
banks and big industries to be heard
from.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
alliance Treaty Viii
apply Only to Rhine
Good Progress Is Reported
IN Negotiations Bei,ceen the
4. s.. France and Britain

PARIS. April 2l.-A responsible
French source announces that good
progress has been made in the scheme
for defensive alliance between
France, Great Britain and the United
States, under which these nations
agree to sake immediate military and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

bcr, when the city had turned stcmly
to the work of floating tho Fourth
Loan, Then, in another land, they had
spoken rapidly. hurting death into the
ranks of advancing doughboys. Yea.
terdsy they we're prisoners, sent home
by the survivors Of The olive drub
ranks that had rolled over their posi-
tions.
City in Gala Costume
New York arr0yed herself iiiF gala
costume yesterday to welcome the Vic
tory Loan campaign. There was little
Of tho spirit of desperate resolve that
had furnished the motive power for
putting across former loans. There
were gaycty and feeling Of gratitude,
and incomplete reports received by
the Victory Loan Committee last night
indicated that these emotions had re-
acted quite as generously upon the
city's purse as did the earlier win the
war" slogan
Before sundown twenty-five towns in
the Second Federal Reserve District
had passed their quotas and were clam
oring for honor flags. and in some cases
for stars for % Per cent oversubscrip-
ton.
Lyons, n. j., with n quota Of $4,000,
had subscribed $13,50o and had put in
claim for four stars on ler standard
Other towns to go over the top were:
New Jersey-Lodi, Blairstown, Fan
wood, Far Hills, Bcdminstcr, Maple
wood and Belle Mead
New York-Clark's Mills. Ardslcy,
Barncvcld. Wolcott. Attca, Sherman,
Hinckley, Stottvillc, College Point,
CASTLE, Silver Springs, Gainesville,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
25 Towns i'm Second Federal
Reserve District Report
Oversubscription; Larg-
csi Pledge $40, 600, 600

Nepv York Cjty's subscriptions to
the Victory Liberty Loan yesterday
far crccedcd 500, ,OOO,0O Pledges
from large Industrial and financial
institutions alone reached that fig
arc. To RAISE its quota, the Second
Federal Reaerrc District, Of aphich
the city is a part, mast acreage 49,
900, 900 on each Of the eighteen 6Hsi-
Ness doys Of the financial dripc.
Between the tall white columns of
Victory Way battered German cannon
lifted their dumb musslcs yesterday
toward where the flags of the Allies
fluttcrcd against n stainless sky.
children swarmcd over them. About
their trails and wheels, still flakod
with the mud of France, a crowd that
filled the Park Avenue Plaza from
Forty-nfth to Fifticth Street eurged
TO and fro and tried 20 press closer to
the speakers stand.
There clcrgymcn Of three faiths,
William c. McAdoo and other speakers
dedicated tho Victory Loan to the
peace Of the world and the bcttcrmcnt
Of mankind.
Loan Wipes Out Stain
This last appeal Of the nation TO its
people, they said. was for the purpose
Of wlpIng out as far as possible the
stains and sears Of war. Thus it diff
fcrcd from the loans that had preceded
it, which had been for the purpose of
driving tnat war home to a triumphant
conclusion.
Cheers and songs rose from the
crowd, but the guns remained silent,
squatting, rustcd and sinister in the
midst Of the white, cleaning plaster
columns and The brilliant hucs Of bunt-
ing.
They had not been mute last Scptcm-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Transport Brings 1880
Heroes TO Welcoming
Arms. and 700 More
to Follow Later in W eek
$50 We're Slain
Whipping the Huns
Fought Like Devils and
Advanced Further Than
Any Other Regiment;
Victory March Arranged

Those hard -hstcd, light-heartcd ter
rors TO Huns-the boys of the "Old
soth"--havc returned from the war.
Loaded with decorations and trophies
Of tho battlehelds on which they coy
cred themselves with glory, exactly
$50 of them sailed up the harbor and
INTO the arms of their loved ones yes
terday afternoon
Before the close of the week another
100 youthful veterans viii be landed
here. and the pride Of Colonel "Bill"
Donovan, the remnant OF what once
vas the 69th Regiment, now the l65th
Infantry, will be reunited at home after
siehteen eventful months abroad.
The transport Harrisburg, her rails
nned with khaki-c clad boys who were
stssining their eyes Tor first glimpse
Of the familiar skyline Of the city, ap
peared in the Narrows shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Within
.ew minutes the big ship was surround
ed by fleet OF nine boats of nearly
every description. from which the sol
d.ers we're showered with cigarettes,
labacco and boiaterous greetings.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Flags--and Pretty Girls

From that moment until the trans
port was docked at Hoboken, nearly
TWO hours later, their voyage was a
noisy, joyous, triumpnal return TO the
home from which they were raced
away in the dead Of night in an un-
named camoufiage covered transport.
As they reached a point opposite Pier
l. Hoboken, flags broke out from the
cocks as ii by magic and pretty girls
in Red Cross costumes waved and
shouted their greetings.
Whatever distinction goes to the
nan who first recognized and talked
with friends on the dock belongs TO
George Boothby, d "Y' worker who
formerly was employed on New York
newspaper. He leaned over the rail
and succeeded in telling most of the
thrilling adventures of the men aboard
before the Harrisburg had reached the
docks.
I'm simply overwhclmed," was the
way Colonel Donovan summed up hii
appreciation OF the greeting given to
hin and his mc1
Most Of the members of his staff
vent at once TO tho division headquar-
'eFs at the Belmont Hotel, but the
colonel remained with his men and
personally supcrintended their trip to
Camp Mills
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Jews the Best of Irish

10 say that the spirit OF the men is
good hardly giyea hint Of the morale
VI the fighters who penetrated deeper
mo the erambAng German lines before
'he armistlce waa signed than any
e'ner body of Allied troops Colonel
Donovan said that even the replace
~sni troops who had been brought ia
% u' up tho regiment had absorbed
'ae hEh'ins ltish spirit of the historic
ss'h, and that Germans and tcwa had
become more irish than the mon whose
names begin with Me asA 60"
The colonel. whosu hcroic leadership
ei the regiment won two promotions
and '~o decorations while ia the midst
'' the hardest fighting Of the war, was
'sand on al upper deck Of the trans.
p0{ directing the PACKING and other
sT'ails of the removal Of the men from
he fhip.
"''h him was the idol Of the hgatcrs,
F>'aer Francis Patrick Duffy, the chap
AN %hose exploit under the very
'aaaow OF the enemy guns have been
'as auoject Of thousands Of stories
]''ae true and some 80 fantastic that
1'''nei Donovan himself took advan-
.hem.
go VIII Never Return
S0t there ere many yacancies IN the
'@A&s Of the fighters. of the boys
S"' Te"t abroad vsb light hearts $50
s's been buried N foreign soil. The
~ 'f men who werc wounded when
~ offered Themselves for the Anai
sstal. ''s' ~''"
me brilliant Joyce Xilmer, soldier
s'' "hose pea had ron fame Tor him
@.'rs ne donned the Uniform, mas
S''sa IN action. MAJOR "Jino McKenna,
contsnued m pugo spvcn
tftsp4NftE
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

lf YOU can save money
You can invest while YOU save
Subscribe for Victory Liberty Notes
On Partial Payment Plan.
John Muir 4 Co., 81 B way.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
N""isnnN0 m puOe enven

sf's; ~ E.ngtf ale asst oorfesa ~. the
y yes fsf,,at !. .,s g,.xgs mt ROSES eomee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Sl0O,0OO,O00 Pledged Here

Continued OF page Gvc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Campaign Launched Before
Enthusiastic Throng by
McAdoo and Ministers of
rec Denominations

frattsburg, Port Washington, Warsaw
and North Java.
onnecticut-Fairfieid
S1On mn mn Dto.,, =,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Fair to-day, fair and warmer to-mor-
row: moderate winds.
Full report on page 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

President Wilson absentcd himself
from Sundays meetings of the council
OF four, which was attended by Premier
Orlando and Baron Sonnino.
Mondays meeting, which the Presi-
dent attended, was marked by the ab
sence OF the Italian representatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
MUST BE NO SAGGING"
R00SEVElT'S LAST PLEA
Applies in Most Direct Manner to Pop.
ular Support Of Nations Finan-
cling Projects.

That Theodore Roosevelt's last plea
10 America, There must be no sag.
ging back" has the most direct sppli-
cation to popular support of govern
ment financing projects, including sale
of Wal Savings Stamps was the state.
ment made today by A. r. Rogers,
chairman of the central committee,
War Loan organization for the Ninth
Federal Reserve District.
Roosevelt with his keen American
ism saw the possibility OF a sag com.
ing with the actual fighting at an end
and was a most earnest worker to
keep the hearts and thoughts Of the
people placed right during the period
OF rebuilding the same as In the war
PERIOD" Mr.. Rogers said.
Every argument that applied to the
habit of thrift during tho war applies
to it today. The personal benefit of
saving is as great as ever, the profit
from interest on the investment is still
as good as 1t was. The security of
any loan made to the government was
unquestionable and today, with fight.
ing at an end and ever the possibility
that Germany might triumph gone, it
is perfect.
when Roosevelt said there must
be no sagging' he meant that the hab-
its of right action developed by the
var must be continued. II he had
been asked he would have said that
for the American earners to keep, for
their future benefit and the bene-
fit OF their families, a part of
their earnings. was just as i'm
portant as any Of the big national
policies. He would have said that to
the arner and saver himself savings
are immensely important.
ITO stop saving and buying War
Savings Stamps today would be as
bad for the man at home as il would
be for the soldier holding the Rhine
to go or duty from now on without a
rifle. Cashing the stamps now which
a person has bought before, is simply
= retreat, as IL the army that fought it's
way to victory should run back to the
Marine and beckon to the enemy to
pour into France once more"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01

our money to our Government for that
purpose. Will we do 1t gladly and in
the spirit Of th%ankfulness? I believe
we will.
Changed Conditions.
The condition of the world in
which we live and of our country have
been wonderfully changed by this war.
Formerly, whenever we wanted to
finance a great development project
In America we vent to Europe for the
funds. At the beginning OF the war
Europe owned six billion dollars worth
OF our securities. Today these have
been paid up and we hold practically
eight billion dollars worth of Europe's
promises to pay Think of what that
means! 1t e that when we need
money for u Governmental projects
or Industrial development we cannot
go to France or England for it. We
must get il in America. In order that
these necessary sums of money may
be available, we Of America must cre-
ate new wealth, must eliminate waste,
must save-not a few individuals but
the great mass of Jul people must
save and thus amass the dollars that
will make possible our development
and prosperity.
The Governments Program.
with these facts in mind, the Gov
eminent has decided to carry on a
widespread and intensive educational
campaign of Thrift and Americaniza-
ton.
The War Savings Campaign of
1919 is the first step In this program.
The Treasury expects to realize this
year from the sale of War Savings
Stamps a sufficient sum to materially
assist in financing the wal budget be-
fore the end Of the year.
The Government hopes through the
1919 campaign to establish Thrift as
q permanent habit of the American
people for the lasting prosperity and
enduring strength of the nation.
Regular saving is the sound test
OF thrift and a sure foundation for in.
vestment. The backbone of the cam.
paign is the War Savings society.
I'm this great Ninth Federal Re-
serve District we hope to do our full
share. Our people have never failed
TO respond to the call Of duty. and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
War Loan Organization Predicts
That Many for Ninth Federal
Reserve District.
WAR JOB NOT FINISHED
Americas Great Power OF Production
Whipped German Spirit and Now
Bill Must Be Pald-cheap
M Any Price.

War Savings societies are being or
gsriIed in all parts OF the Ninth Fed
sral Reserve District as the trst i'm
pertant step in the national Thrift
campaign for 1919.
A K. Rogers, Chairman OF the Dis
.rict War Loan Organization, predicts
that BY the closing OF Savings Society
Week. February %, there will have
esen organized 81 least 10000 active
sccIsttes for the encouragement OF
tariff srd the sale OF government Sc
cgritles
Asked for q statement Of the aims
Ard vlaas u the 1919 campaign, A. R.
Rogers. Chairman OF the War Loan
orSsntIstt9a. dictated the following:
~ree syAiirg Is owe but u war
sob tsnL nzissed The world has
progressed thus far toward permanent
peace because America stepped N and
vita Ger millions OF men and billions
81 money made It impossible for Au-
tocrSey 10 win. BY our marvellous pro-
auction OF war materials and our abil-
Ey 70 use them, we convinced Ger
many that q continuance of the Tight
ing meant national suicide.
What IL our American-made a n
non. motor trucks, tanks, rolling
kitchens. airplanes. poisonous gases
and ammunition did not reach Europe?
They were in readiness and would
have gone into the lines in the spring.
Germany knew this. She was whipped
in spirit by the tremendous show Of
power displayed by America.
Our production Of these things
ended the fighting. They saved
money and hundreds Of thousands of
precious lives. Now they have to be
paid for and they are cheap at any
price. Our Government must pay for
them and we must temporarily loan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
NOT TIME NOW TO LAY
YOUR PATRIOTISM ASIDE

" We are spending at the rate Of
. two billion dollars a month, and
. il Is not tho time for people to
lay their patriotism aside. To
" the contrary, II 10 q time when
. people must exhibit a higher type
. than YER before. II 10 rot so
. very difficult to induce people to
. respond to m appeal when we are
" feeling the fever Of fighting In our
" veins, but II Is q little difficult
. when people think the war Is at
" an end.
. There are two million American
y soldiers In Europe, and the obliga-
. ton Is Just az much on the Gov
= eminent today no when the guns
" were firing to see that they are
= maintained In comfort, to provide
= for their return home, and to pro-
. vide when they shall return for
y their places In the social and in
= dustrIaI life Of the country. II 10
= just AZ Important, and even more
. important, to impress upon the
= American people the necessity Of
. cultivstlns the habit Of thrift and
. saving.
CARTER GLASS.
" Secretary OF the Treasury.
= December 80, 1918.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01

that cali is ~ urgent now as II wes
In 1917 or 1918. Because an individ-
ual has done his duty conspicuo1sly up
until now does not excuse him from
further efforts. There can be slack
ers in peace times as well as in war
times, and our organisation will work
untiringly to see that all Of the peo-
pie of these Northwest states realize
their duty and do II. Incidentally,
while we are performing our duty TO
the nation and upholding the honor
OF our district. state and community,
we will be doing a favor to ourselves
by learning habits Of thrift and the
value Of service.
There will be a Fifth or Victory
Liberty Loan, a movement in which
we can show our thankfulness for the
safety OF our country and the saving
of the lives of hundreds of thousands
OF those dear to us.
Organize Societies.
Just now we are most vitality in
terested in properly starting the 1919
campaign for Thrift. In order that
this shall be a complete success. we
are convinced that 1t is necessary to
organize Val Savings societies. They
are the means to a great end. We
should organize $4,000 OF these soci-
cites In the Ninth Federal Reserve
District. With the cooperation OF all
the people this will be an easy task.
1t will burden no one and 1t will bsne-
at all Of us"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
DO YOUR BIT WILLINGLY

:
> BY spending IavlshIy the United .
: States ended the war, saved bill. e
> lions Of dollars and hundreds Of .
: thousands Of lives. Pay your =
, share Of the bills thankfully.
.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01

: Government securitles-Give In
: suranee for the family against
. want. Don't part with them.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 26.--Bllls passed
unanimously by the Senate today In
cluded the following:
Senator Robertson's bill giving the
City Council Of Wilmington the au-
thority 10 take over the ambulance
service In that city;
Senator Robertson's bill giving the
City Council OF Wilmington the su-
thority to Increase the salary OF the
judge OF the Municipal Court TO an
amount not 10 exceed $4,000 a year. The
present salary OF the Judge is $500,
Senator Gormley also advocated the
passage OF the bill as a meritorious
measure.
senator Prices bill increasing the
amount that the town Of Smyrna may
raise by taxation for town purposes
from 5000 10 $4,000.
Senator Hollett's bin 10 standardlze
the fire equipment In all Delaware
towns. by requiring the fre couplings
used in each town to be Of the same
standard size as those used in VIII
mington.
Upon motion Of Senator Bennett the
Senate, by a vote Of A 10 6. voted 10
recall from the House the Senate bill
which was passed yesterday relating
tn midwives. one Of the State Board Of
Health bills Senator Pool. who in
O. reduced the bill. opposed the motion.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
TWO WILMINGTON BILLS
ARE PASSED BY SENATE

The vote TO recall was as follows
feas-senaiors Alice. Bennett, Brown.
handy, Hollett, Long. Palmer. Richards,
Walker, Webster, Short. Nays-Sena-
tors Gormley. Latta, Murphy, Pool,
Price, Robertson.
Senator Robertson. chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Nun clpal Cor
poratlons, repoied favorably the fol-
lowing Senate bills late yesterday
Senate bin 10 revise and consolidate
the statutes OF Wilmington comm sslon
form OF government; appropriating s50l
% the Robbins Hose Company of Do
yer Increasing the amount that Smyr>
ma can raise by taxation; changing the
boundaries OF certain districts n VIII
m'nston; providing a penalty for the
failure TO pay taxes In the town OF
Lewes; providing that at least three OF
the town commissioners OF Harrington
shall be freeholders; giving Smyrna au-
thority 10 issue bonds 10 The amount OF
5000 for providing electric current
Senator Robertson also reported IA
vorably the following House bills
Giving Delaware City authority TO
levy taxes on telephone, telegraph AMI
electric llght poles; decreasing the
amount Of the bond TO be furn shed by
the constable Of Odessa; giving Middle
town authority 10 issue bonds for
street Improvement; providing for tho
renewal and revival Of charters OF cor
pnratlons which have expired.