davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
AMERICANS URGE SPEED
IN NEW PEACE TREATY
Important Results Are Expected
During the Present Week
In Completing Document.
PREPARATION Is MAIN OBSTACLE
fresioeht Is Said to Have Reached
Point Where Decisive Action
on Vital Points VIII BE Dc.
mandeti,
by ASSOciafclD r,u.

PARIS, March 3o-Persistent EFFORTS
h mt sncanS by the american delegates
British and Italians, to speed nj The
work of the various councils and com.
missions, m.a preparing the details of the
rsaSe treaty, resulted in better pro-
sress during the closing days of The
past week; That most important re.
ent week Is predicted by those who arc
a ddn, ion Of the Monroe poetrins and and
have been the main obstacle to the
cenpiotion of the treaty.
~ is learned that there has recently
ucth y revival OF certain propositions
and arguments which has tried the nn-
uenGe or some of the participants i'm
ideas. had been exhausted and there
are signs OF the rapid approach of the
emu or the discussions. Therefore. it is
some OF the French newspapers as
Wen as some influential British papcrs
nave held responsible in a measure for
INC delays, is about IN exercise the
pf0Wer which goes with the response
pility to make an end TO the delays.
PREPARATION SUBJECT
>STUBBORNLf CONTESTED
The most stubbornly contested SUBJ
jcct was that OF PREPARATIONS. and IT Is
suggested that the delay in this case
cannot be charged UP to the Americans.
uses OF Premier Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Slemenceau TO make the Germans
pay ths whole cost OF the war. which
nave led to some embarrassment, he
cause or the patent inability OF the
e enc n 10 pay more than a fraction of
me enormous indemnity that will be
required for that purpose
however real progress has been
made in bringing about an agreement
on the total amount of indemnity and
lhe terms OF payment on 4 basis of
painstaking studies of the exact state
OF Or German industries and resources a,
Inc present time and prospects for the
tuture made by the financial commits
slons of,th conference. The American
nave convinced their foreign colleagues
OF the danger of forcing Germany to
sign under duress conditions they
honestly believe beyond the ability Of
Ge.,I"any 10 met, pointing on, that
permanent, but would result in re-
quotation at some future day when
germany felt she had the sympathy
from military standpoint
SAFEGUARDING OF THE
MONROE DOCTRINE: DELAYS
Although President Wilson has
stated that the league OF nations
covenant did not delay the progress of
the treaty because the work of tho
other commissions was equally essen
iial to It's completion. the subject has
been OF much anxiety and close study
during the past week. The desire OF
inc American delegates to safeguard
the Monroe Doctrine and 10 insert
other amendments TO meet home crit
icism has temporarily prevented the
report or the revised covenant, from
being submitted TO q plenary meeting
commission on Thursday. however,
gave the finishing touches 10 the
formula, which 1t Is believed. Is satis-
factory TO the council Of four, and a
picnary session Will likely be held on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31

relief detachment going forward into
that town. Meanwhile. American guns
sheilcd the town and airplancs droppcd
bombs on the place.
CHERBoURG. March 3o.--The Ger
man steamers lava. Secundus Bur
and Rowena. have arrived in Cher
bourg harbor where they will take on
n i! crews before, proceeding to tho
ana mi'er r., nta'es ,, with american crews.
ana other European countries.
PARIS, March 30.-Queen Marie, OF
Nouinania, arrived in Paris 1T mid
hisnt from London. where she had been
the foumanian Queen was accom- :
panied by Princess Marie and q NUN
"eF OF RouinaniaD officials.
PARIS. March so.--Advices received
the Lnited States food administration.
al Trieste, dated last Thursday. arc
70 the cnec, that quiet prevails in
liungary; and that the receipt OF food
suppI!es might prevent further trouble
NEW YORK, March 30.-The E.ngll.,,
"ort ingman will win his demands for
shorter hours. better wages and i'm :
WITT IS Senno9h. ,ic IN the opinion Of
Ichh business men sent on tour OF
Great Eritain. France and Belgium by
ga: I!epartment Of Labor. who arrived
mere today ON the Aquitania, after tvo
nnn,hs' study Of labor conditions.
abroad
!-DEDON. March 30.--Germnny hsa
bcHh invited to send delegates with ali
fpceh 70 spa to meet Marshal Foch
concerning the Dahzig dinlculty. This
ahnounc"incnt /. made in Copenhagen
ditpatch 10 III. Central News.
roitMEIh, s. e.. March 30.--Thc
nc I,nnhreA and Fifteenth Machinc-
''uh battalion OF The Thirtlcth Divi-
sl"n arrived al Camp .facknon today
nr nem"niliza,ion after having pa.
,aHrn ~ Wilmington. ~ G.. a largo
rHGhTr Of North CaroIIninna were Or
mana !" welcome the battalion, which
- G"mp"Efd principally Of North Caro-
bna iroopn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
SAYS HUNGARY WISHES
FRIENDSHIP OF ENTENTE
beia Kun, Soviet Leader, Asserts
Reds VIII Fight II Forced
to Do So.
LET PEOPLE DECIDE OWN FATE
Denies Communism OF Women and
Ciaims Social Evil Will BE Stamped
out-Waiters Refuse Tips From
Their Customers.

LONDON. March so.-"Bela Kun.
liaaa9sarys thirty -three-yrar-oi Soviet
clared the snver rnepsiew with, with men. de-
Kan friendly relations with the entente
wri,e Moq'd night u compelled TO do so.'i
from Budapest under wednes saw G dosc
tho cSiSn,inis, territorial questions.
we desire the people to ,IeciSn ; Saiu .
own rate, but we will not insist unduIv
of az 4 ,r o,n questions; az We take more
tionai brotherhood. " '"'crh" :
more The tSan allied hunger blockade did
spirit of communism in Hnn n apster the
lew keEardtns reports of the coinmun-
saying ,TSt ms she s se isneh he in denial
pointed out. viii be the stam nT,iiog: o ne
or tho social evil ou'
NO BI.OODSlIED MARISs
VICTORY by REDS
Tho revolution was accomplished
WITHOUT hloodshed. y vast crowd
raided the prison and released I3ela
The, communizlng of industry IL
r rn1cfon fianiiliy public services
mercial activity is ut a st,nJ.,ni
Bankcrs and shops will be openeI ~
soon ,f"M "a, ~ new government admlnistra,
All proiits VIII go 10 the community.
l.rofessional men. including doctors.
LEVERS and engineers, viii work un,
nifty. '''"' III
Already with tho transformation
one gets shocks and surprises at evcrw
.n f, waters and hair drcsscrs are
BATHROOMS ARE GIVEN
OVER TO CIIILDUES
one day wccl; tho bathrooms of
placed a, the DISPOSAL Of ehIdren "G re
the community. where they are medi.
The communism or the hotels and
newspapers viii begin tomorrow The
state taking control OF other Industries
on me succeeding days OF the week
Inc poor house suffered lonr
enough said Bella Kun TO me- 4 have
no sympathy for the rich. Besides.
bodied person willing to work will re-
ccivc from the state a fair wage. en-
abllNg him or her to live dccently'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
STRIKERS VOTE FOR OFFER
TidcWnter DohtHmen's Union Syoul
Accept 0Hcr OF Monthly
Wage OF SIIO.

NEW YORK. March 3o-The Tidd
water Boatsmon's Union. one OF tn
SIX organizations participating in II
harbor strike, voted today TO accept o.
o1cr OF $40 month wage with It'd
same working conditions AS before I'D
strike. The chief demand OF the strik|
ers has been for an eight hour ola !
The members OF the union are employ
cd on coal and grain boats.
Thomas L. Dclahunty. president Il
declared that the decision would nd
affect the strike OF the other unions
said he would recommend at meet
ing tomorrow. OF the full strike coE1
mittec that the Tidewater men be a !
lowed 70 accented the offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funernl az Nr.. Car,,on.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Rahm Carlton Will bc conducted at ihc
grave in Hollywood Cemetery mis-
morning AZ II o'clock. Rev. James W
Norris. j. d, rector of Monumental
Episcopal Church. viii o'iciate. The
pa !loearers viii he Walter Christian
cr. Meade Mann. Oscar SwincforJ. John
81. Taylor: Richard II. Meade and VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
VOTE AGAINST PROHIBITION
Meeting Of 10000 81. Ironis Citfzenp
Adopts Resolution Protesting
Action.

Sr. louis. March 30.-Declaring
prohibition emacks OF the "autocratic
powers OF the deSpotic Turk and the
late ItuBsian Car" resolutions protest
two July ]. wore unanimously adopt ed
by more than 10000 persons at a mass
nceting here today. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Central
Trades ana Labor Union.
The Hovcrcigniy of the people was
nuliihcd by the action OF the Missouri
Legislature In ratifyinS the constitu-
cihrcn. poin ing out that prohibition
was defeated at tho last State election
by $4,000 VOtnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31

Nntember .t--presid~nt ahmed
"E'f"I"rai aumuiation biiI with
I.ari forhiddinR sale Of distIIted
,nnr'h' hser or ~int uftrP june 70.
"io' ana tho manufacture 0s beer
VT wines AFTER Nay 80. 1910.
nere mh~r i--s1hnufncfure OF al,
matt iipuorr ceased.
1910.
'hnuaFy iG-SstJonsl pyohibItiop
"mehemsnt vstIned by tka thtvty-
ssSth stnte and pForIalms6 part OF
constitution ~ United states.
january jo-~pVesidsat Issued
."ird Lever Hct proc 10 IA ties. vs0d1-
.!'"H proclamation 81 hepts ID.
10 permit manufacture Of nOniB-
'"'icn'inH malt beverages.
July i-WnV-time pr0hfhttion he
rOmes effective.
1910.
January tH-NaNesay prohibition
amendment br1e'nss operative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Chronology Of Existing and Impending
Restrictions on Liquor Traffic in u. S.

nerrs II chronology OF esIntJnp
ma impending restrictions ON tho
liquor trnnIr;
Ehst lO-IcNrr net prohibiting
manufacture Of distilled spIrjts far
ncNrrhSc purposes after Scpfcmler
10 passed.
,,Nrrtemhcr io-Mnnufnrtnr~ OF
histi'led spirit. ccnsed.
cce mber -President is.ued
pfocihmati"n, under Lever act. for
pinulnS manufacture of mali Iiu,or.
"n'h'hE over 3-t prr cent nIco
ny "e'R"t nfter january Z, IBIS.
1918.
January l-Mnnufnctnre OF m,I,
liquors containing over ;. ::
cent nicOhO! censcd 'er
september lG--Pr~sidrnt i,,,.a
hi.,Iin iraer net proclamation for
o.eo'hE manufacture or mai, unnn,
a.er Deremb~r I, rcEnrdIe,s ~ NV,
cohoiic content. OF al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
UKRAiNIANS ARE READY
send MessnRe to Allied Governments
That They VIII Deal for
Peace.
tBy Associated Press. ]

OF the Ukrainlan forces has sent a mes
enas by wirnless telegraph to tho al
lisd governments stating that the
Uk!ainlanb AFRO ready to enter into ne
ROiiationh looking to "a cessation OF
hoatilitien with the Poles on condition
that tho allies act ~ limo OF demarca-
battle front.
a high American orIloer and his stan.
consequently. have arrived at Stanis-
ihu. Bovanty mllca southeast OF Lem
brrg. TO negotiate Jointly with tho
membsrn OF tho ALLIED military mission
enc az n city southwest OF Lembcrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
GREAT LAKES SHIPPERS
OPPOSE FEDERAL ORDER
Decide TO Appeal Against DIvorcIng 0f
'tnilr0nda From Lake Steam
ship Lines.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. March 90
Great I-okns shippers. it became known
government TO revoke the order OF n
fow years ago by which the railroads
were forced to divorce their lake
steamship lines.
Shippers from all along the Great
Lakes decided a a conference this ac-
ton was necessary if lake shipping Ia
to be developed TO where IL was few
years ago. The government order
was issued largely on demand OF ship
pera. who commended railroad owned
steamship lines stiiicd shipping COM
petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31

MIS-, Nancy y. Duke, aixty-six years
old. died yesterday at her home. 100,
iowhatan Street. She is survived by
hcr husband, X. 5. Duke; one daughter,
T.. Samuel r., Henry NJ and Willie
II Duke; three sisters. Mira. c. H.
Goodman. Mrs ]. y. stone and Mrs.
Gordon: and ten grandchildren.
Fnnera! arrangements have not been
com Me ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
NEWS BULLETINS

]|%DCE Es'ch - !,pssiau ns!-
sHeYE,t :yfce4 nave cYacDa,c1 Hlcv
al are 'ucnlnE tn.ir atten,iaa 70 Me
h"1n@nizre. Attending ~ tepo~ts iro.n
stahis.zy Haltcia. transmitted 70 inn.
con ron |icr,a VnIer sate II s,.,cb
~ -" "pfT"sbbEdsHt II III. Ez-
tAanfr I"!sYraph com Dany
AlI IN NOEL. saiUfGsy y rcn "a
IN -tW"i icaA pairDl y-Eisilay ralIcd
'He h"!shr.ist line u! communicated
SUN ~ bDlnn"ia Dlefa. cautIng con.
HiHciao.e confusion ampny IN Gn.fyy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
BATHROOMS Arr. GIVEN
KONETCHY QUITS BASEBALL
Veteran First Smoker OF Doston M
fionnls Would Retire Before
Hitting Minors.

Bis Ed konctchy, former FIRST base
man OF tho Boston Nationals. who has
been succeeded by Walter IIolLc re-
Gently bought from the Giants. saws
ne VIII retire from tho game konc,-
chy declared lie would rather quiz the
game than spend what is left OF his
career In the minors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
AUSTRIAN REPUBLIC
BANISHES ROYAL HOUSES
Property OF iIapsburgs, Bourl,ons and
PARMA COnflscated-f'riVat In
comes Not Molcsted.
ny III, PATRICK DEWITT,

GENEVA, March Gothic republic OF
Austria has banished from Austria the
houses of iapsburE, Bourbon and
Parma, and has confiscated all their
property except private incomes. The
TO help Austrian citizens who have
suffered from the war.
Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, who
twelve years ago renowned his royal
rights, and became Swiss citizen.
after marrying a beautiful Vienncsc
actress. Mile. Adamvitch, is now living
as q simple citizen or Austria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Force OF IInbit.

chemists assistant was lcanin
listlcssly against the counter. III
very picture OF indolencs. Haven
you any ambition at all, my boyl
kindly inquired an old gentle ma ]
NO" responded the assistant. sud
denly aroused 10 a sense Of bus.
ness; but ] have something just a
good!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Mrr. Elizabeth Fries.

WINCHESTER. VA. March 3a-Mrs
Elizabeth Mildred Fries, siXty-fve
years old, widow OF J. Il. Fries. died
OF complications at her home on the
front Royal road. she was daughter
OF tho late Isaac Parlctt, an early set
tier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Logan Lacl,or.

IEATHSVTILE VA. March so
citizen of this county, aged about sew
cnty-threc years. died last night OF
Hrights disease at his home, near
uorschead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
DR.. j. W. Landlord.

ONAECOCk. March 3o-Dr j. w
Lank ford died Of Brights disease a,
eight years. Or. Landlord was a ma
tive OF Bedford, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
MFG. NJ. ~. IInvn,,k.r

MANCHESTER, VA, March 3o.--Mra
Margaret Thaycr Haymaker. seventy
nine years old, widow of Charles t..
Of her son. George w. TIaymaker, at
Arme. Va, from infrmities Of ad :
vanced age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Decide Dnnxir Prob,em.

AMSTERDAM. March 30-rn re-
Spouse 10 Germany's note on the sub
jcct of DanZig, Marshal Foch has Of
Tered to give personally at Spa TO n
cred to decide within twenty-four
hours. full particulars and required
guarantees concerning the landing of
General HalIcr's trooOs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Joseph G. Saynrc.

ONANCOCK. March 30.-INews ha!
been received here OF the death o
Joseph 6. Savage, AZ the homo Of hi.
son. In law, Robert Scarborough, o
Philadelphia. Mr. Savage was n scr
scant in the Confederate army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Abraham ~ C1,r,,

WENCIIESTER, va, March 30
abraham %. Clark. seventy-eight years
old. owner OF n large estate near
Chestnut Grove, died of hear; disease
while visiting at the home Of his son
Trovcllis Clark, here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
ScNern =. Johnsnn.

ONANcHCk, March 30y--Severn p.
johnson. Confederate veteran, died
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs
George Merrill, OF tireenbackyille,
aged scvcnty-cight years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
ElIHU ROOT URGES
CHANGES IN DRAFT
OF WORLD LEAGUE

'Ion'lNNed From Flrst FaEcD
had led him on hrst Impression, he
stated 10 believe that tho article
should he stricken out. lf perpetual.
nc added, IL would be futile. in what ii
would ATTEMPT to preserve for all time,
tho distribution of power and terri
tory made in accordance with the view
and eNigcncics Of the allies IN the
present juncturc Of affairs" on sec
ond thought, however. the former sec
re,a-y declared. he had become con-
":nced that the article should be con-
sidsTed IN reference 10 the present
situation IN Europe. To restore order,
hs cocts.csd. the allied council must
ce+sr-c!.s !.Ez q -econstcG and
- -. - 2 :. - = :. -ar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
IIonors c.dn, unp,ds MIN.

ibHt, March 3G.--Iope Benedict han
appointed the Jtey. Father Thomas
" hiitn Drumm. Of Cedar Rapids, to
% H!.hrn 81 bee Mnincg. Iowa Tho
h'H Falhrr iinnalh Martin. Of Oban.
"hE prem APPOINTED Biehop Of Argyll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31

but acceccs TO the wish OF the Euro
pean states tnat ~ shall Join its power
70 tnelTE for INC preservation Of gem
tra! peer", tn. REPRESENTATIVES OF tho
YsNt-ga w'-r the UHc e-Etaading ina;
i3ir!nE lc+fv5t Contained shall be con-
- - mp! { REIMBURSEMENT by the
I-i"o risttt II atn*!!ca y. - trad!on-
a''l.-rt i2wafds purely Amerira
gues!-s,-s q, q. require ne submission
'|ntiucz =. nc , -nA admission Of i'm :
~ s'ii2as - -. cectrior " recon-
49,: IlIt- irt 81 g,..- igC.-crs.
ra'rhs Gt1EAaJEE or
EXISTING STATUS
IDS &: t,-5c-c = guaranteeing
r. e; tx s-st-e q. snemtef5 A;atc }
!.' .'.f.N ~
ne ssps-%tior ., Gv. years
'.H i'' gig - ma ronYcutiou,
t-'.' ps,-' 1is! --fu.na,E !is ubiIgation
uHt'"' t.ss si--r4e :. giving one year )
80 - =. stE.s
Jcc =: Ir.t-s. ~ f,elatine 10
4 80, esE. 3. ..Ds,,.se tne reduc-
~ - e''''s,r.e:,sj thn !oiiowlng
$50. .g.l'' sz!cH aEzU haze fu!l
J.N* = -k11e'irn md Yeriacation.
e. ~ Srn 8".s,t .gglpr.au.. mum
.ttf.= 80 -fc -t:rf'L r,fsrfsd ~ n Ar
= hcg ?, AI-le!e XIV. the ,oiiow-
-as e9'.2tlg. cegnc5l sr.l! cali .
.ez2-c ~ 'ssst mr. !sss that. H.. ar
:r,fs az. - gearE atre- ne signing
~ lr'F rcissrtiyr 'cr IN, rcg.tin D
.hEf'r, arc ~ that tin~ or .; any
'airf 2'"fTs''s' ypGa ore yeaTs no.
@.y h'fHr'' MAJ withdraw from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
~ It,i-s11.U ASSESSMENTS
tONJIiSTD IN if-yJIE


-. 80 ~ ii-H s,i-- ~
.ls., - .tf
-. - ..t -
r. ,.,...
sff"f
mar -, I'll, - "a. = .i---'..i,
'H,Jie. y4s- pro
- PIX .l~s-t con- ft-re
49, --i'tN. ~ - >"i-t DiH.r ~
chem ,I,,rr-tGE,, t,, ~ .tH
ana vital {rtertst Cy.i,. IN
Jus,icable caar"rLe-. and wn.rr M
power Concerned naye faiicd ~ 3D.
tie bH automatic 'rcitpds ~ ,.pY.
erg 20 referring - arbitration ..,et
10 accept aud e.tc effect ~ trg assr3
"f ~" ir!bun&.
DISPUTES Of .ustlciaUio raarar'er
defined az disputes Is 70 tht lt,,.rpre.
thllon OF trestH. - % any suestlOn
81 lh'eT"dt!oa"I law. AZ - thc exist
..htia Hi my it'' Hhith u y - es-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31

The American people are urged to
in YolVed in the proposed covenant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

No such colossal burden or en- tangling alliance was ever conceived before in the history of the worldg' he said, land instead of being n instrument of peace, 1t is fertile with seeds of war"
 1. He declared that the articles Of the Constitution for the League wese conflicting and indefinite. and that the machinery which 1t proposes to set up is similar to that of the Soviet Government of Russia.
 Continuing the Senator said: America has been Tod to the point where we are now facing an abyss."
 He declared that unless the sanc- ton of the United States for an en- try into League of Nations was sub mitted to vote of the people. self. government in America will have disappeared. This matter is of too much importance for the Senate to refrain from discussing it."
 He said the Consultation would be violated as by the terms of the League. the present constitutional right of America to decide on the size of its army, and the power Of Congress to declare war, would be taken away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
BIGGEST CARGO EVER SHIPPED
 FROM ALASKA
Curacao Leaves Seward with Valuable Herring Cargo; Members of the
 Legislature Aboard.

SEWARD, Feb. 19.-(Special to the Empire)-The steamer Curacao sailed at ten o'clock last night for the Out side via Juneau having on board 6,600 barrels of pickled herring exclusive. ly. the larger herring cargo ever shipped from Alaska.
 On board are Senator Amer Ky. deen of Nome and Representative John W. Dunn, of Ruby, bound for Juneau for the Legislative session.
 Senator Thomas c. Price is coming over the trail from Anchorage and will take the Alameda South. Rep resentative John Noon of Seward will also leave on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
COURT. MARTIAL IS
 ORDERED BY DANIELS
 FOR NAVAL OFFICERS
They Are Accused of Graft and Ac- i, cepting Bribes, and Two
 Other Cases Being
 Investigated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Secre- tary Josephus Daniels, of the Navy Department, has ordered the court martial of two naval officers of the Third Naval district, who are charg- ed with graft and bribery.
 Two other cases are developing.
 One of the cases involves a medi- cal officers acceptance of bribe Of $1.000 for passing a man for service who was not physically qualified. Another case is the alleged accep- tance of a bribe of $500 to secure details permitting an applicant to re- main at home indefinitely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
HINDENBURC
 RESENTS NEW
 ALLIED TERMS
Is Said He DenounCeS New Armistice and Is Blamed for Having Demanded
 the First ArmiStice.

LONDON, Feb. IS = Associated Press)-Berlin reports received here say that the Pan German militar fists, headed by Gen. von Hindenburg, bitterly resent the new armistice clauses, particularly those limiting the army merely to police force, and the demand that Germany pay the expenses of the Allied occupation of the Rhine.
 It is complained that the new terms will thro wout thousands of officers, who have no other employment, while an army of 60Q.000 volunteers must be disbanded. r..s.trs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
IN
 AN ATTACK ON
 PEACE CONGRESS
Declares That Entrance of America into League of Nations Will Violate
 American Rights.

WASHINGTON. Few 19.-Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington. again today in the Senate attacked the proposed League of Nations.
 He declared the entrance of Amer ica to the proposed League of Ma tions would mean the surrender of American rights and privileges and it's sovereignty. the abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine and the viola ton of the Constitution of the Unit cd States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
GERMANS FEARED ANOTHER
 ALLIED ADVANCE

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Berlin advices to the Associated Press dated Feb. ruary 17th., says the reasons of the German Government for accepting the stringent terms of the renewal of the Allied armistice. as contained in a Weimer dispatch to a Berlin pa per. are set forth.
 The Weimer dispatch says 1t was feared that a refusal. to sign the new armistice terms would lead to a renewal of military activity by the Allies, which would cause the com plete collapse of the German people
 An absolute conviction prevailed that refusal and dilatory tactics on the part of Germany would have caused the Allies immediately to ad vance beyond the Rhine.