davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
DAvALERA IS
 GREETED BY
 LARGE CROWDS
President of the New Irish Republic Given a Great Reception by Admirers
 in New York City

NEW YORK, June 24-President Deyalera of the new Irish Republic, who has arrived here, .deciined to inform reporters hoy he had sue ceeded in reaching the United States.
 He came here from Boston few days ago. Crowds wildly cheered him whenever he appeared and his presence became known. The Wal dprf-Astoria Hotel was damned by enthusiastic followers who crowded about to greet him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
OPPONENTS OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 TO MAKE SPEECHES
Senator Hiram w. Johnson and Senator James A. Reed Will . Open the Tour at Wash-,
 ington, D. c.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Senator Hiram s. Johnson of California and Senator James A. Reed of Missouri are the first speakers selected for the countrywide series of meetings to he hld in opposition to the League of Nations.
 They will address the first meetins here Saturday under the auspices of the League for the Preservation oi American Independence. which plans to have Senators to speak in every important city in the country in op position to the League. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
VCF PRESIDENT PAYS A GLOWING TRIBUTE
 TO THE CANADIANS

BALTIMORE. June 24.-vice-Pres; dent Narshall in . speech made here last ii6At paid . great tribute to Canada tor her part in the war. Dur ing the course of his remarks he de clared that the world fought for and wants . lasting peace. He said the Leasue Of Nations offered the only iun6aie&s remedy apd should he siveo [ fair tryout-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
FRENCH GAVE WARNING.

PARIS, June 24-The French Naval Committee of the Chamber ol Deputies said today ss that 1t had warned the French Ministry of Mar inc some time ago that the German fleet in Scarpa Flow was not being watched with sufficient care. The Committee has decided to ask Pre- mier iClemenceau for further infor nation. There seems to be little re Rret that the ships are gone. as their sinking has removed one oi the Allies problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
PRESIDENT OF NON- PARTISAN LEAGUE
 ORDERED IN COURT
Judge Dean Informs Him That No Excuse or Plea of Business Engagements Will
 Avail

JACKSON, Minn., June 24.-Judge Dean has ordered the president oi the National Non-Partisan League to appear in court by Wednesday and show cause why he should not be tried on the charge of conspiracy tc violate the State disloyalty act. The Judge added that no excuse on the plea of business or any other plea would excuse the accused from put
 ting ins an appearance. z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
AVIATOR IS KILLED
 WITHIN SIGHT OF HIS FUTURE WIFE

RYE BEACH, N. Y, June 24. -Lieut. Shelly WatsoH. who re- gently returned from Is months overseas service, was killed when his machine fell while cir cling the house where his fan. cee lived. She witnessed his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
MOONEY GIVES A
 WARNING AGAINST Z Y THE USE OF BOMBS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.- Thomas Mooney has issued a state ment from the penitentiary contain fnG warning against any bomb ex- plosions on the Fourth of July. He said any such would hurt his cause. The statement was issued owing to reports impending explosions said to he planned for that day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
GERMANS AND THE ESTHONIANS RESUME
 ACTIVE POSSIBILITIES
The British Attempt to Arrange Satisfactory Understanding Which Failed in its
 Purpose

COPENHAGEN. June 24.-The Es thonians and the German Lanwehrs in the Baltic have resumed hostil ities from the Gulf of Riga to Ron nenburg, after a truce of seven days
 The British attempted to arrange an understanding between the oppos Ing forces, but 1t proved futile,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
DELAYS OVER AUSTRIAN
 MONEY CLAIMS

PARIS, June 24.--Reparation prob lems are delaying the completion Of the Austrian terms. The American proposal that the new states formed from Austria Hungary, bear a pro portion of the cost of war repara tions, is not favored. The French delegates are now working on a plan which 1t is hoped will meet the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
MONSTER PROGRAM FOR FOURTH OF JULY IS
 PLANNED IN PARIS
President Poincare Will Review the American Troops and Per- shing Will Be Guest
 of Paris

PARIS, June 24.-There will be a monster demonstration here July 4 in honor of the American national anniversary. The municipality is to receive Gen. Fersbirg, and President Poincaire is to review the American troops. A regular Fourth of July program will be given. Already Parisians are buying American flags for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
JACK DEMPSEY WAS
 "A YEARS OLD TODAY

TOLEDO, June 24.-Jack Dempsey was 24 years old today. A number of friends called and congratulated him. His strict training prevented them from rendering him party
 Tex Rickard said today that cash had been secured for $400.000 worth of seats sold. He said there were still $600.000 worth of seats remain ing to be sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
CAPTAIN ZIPF GIVES IN RESIGNATION AS
 TRAFFIC MANAGER

SEATTLE. June 4.-captaip Al Zipf has resigned as traffic manager of the Pacific Steamship Company to become manager of the Carlisle Pack ing Company, with plants at Cordova, Bellingham and Andreafsky. He Is well known to Alaskans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ALIEN ENEMIES ARE BEING DEPORTED TO
 THEIR FATHERLAND

SALT LAKE CITY. June 24.-Twu hundred and sixty-seven enemy aliens have left here under charge of Of ficers for Charleston to be deported tn GcrEany. rl.e samc ship will carry nearly 2.o00 other alien enc mies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
EXPECTED TREATY TO BE SIGNED BY
 ALLIES AND GERMANY NEXT THURSD1
DR. BAUER SAYS THAT
 GERMAN NATION BEING
 VIOLATED BY TREATY

BERLIN, June 24.-Dr. Bauer, Premier of the New German Cabinet, addressing the German National Assembly at Weimar this afternoon said, referring to Germany, "a defeated nation is being violated body and soul to the horror of the world" He said the Germans would sign. but he would hope to his last breath that the terms some day would recoil against their auth ors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ANOTHER START IS
 MADE FOR FLIGHT
 ACROSS ATLANTIC

ST. JOHNS, June 24.-vice-Ad- miral Mark Kerr, pilot of the Handley bombing machine, expects to start today on transatlantic flight. Cap tain Raysham, the British aviator who failed in his first atte1pt. ex- poets to make another trial on July 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ALEXANDER IS COMING NORTH
 IN HIS YACHT
President of the Pacific Steamship Company Will ! Anchor in Juneau and
 Visit Other Ports

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 24-H. F. Alexander president of the Paci- fic Steamship Company, is en route to Alaska on his private steam yacht, the Acquilla. He will anchor in Ju
 neau harbor and other Alaskan ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
MOVIE STARS ARE
 ABOARD THE WATSON
 HEADED FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 24.-A party of Beaux Art actors sailed north on board the steamer Admiral Watson for Kodiak, Alaska, to film Alaska pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ASSERT GERMAN OFFICERS KILL
 THEIR OWN MEN
British Captain Says Ger. man Sailors Were Shot Down by Their Officers
 During Sinking

THURSO. Scotland, June 24.-(As- sociated Press)-Lieut. Nuttall, of the steamer Alouette said this morn ing that the German sailors in Scarpa Flow were shot by their own officers and not by the British as reported, when they attempted to obey the British orders to return to their ships and shut the seacocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
SOME BOATS SAVED.

LONDON, June 24.-Three Ger man warships which the German crews attempted to sink in Scarpa Flow Saturday have been beached. Two destroyers are afioat and IS were beached. There is no prospect of salvaging the other destroyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ARE euEsrs or MRS. .AcksoN

F. D. Parr and Mrs. Parr. parents of Mrs. George T. Jackson and Miss w. L Parr. her sister, arrived on the Northwestern and are the guests of Mv. and Mrs. Jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
GERMANS DENY REPORT.

LONDON, June 24.-The German Admiralty this morning officially de- nied the report received and given out at Weimar yesterday that Ger man warships in German coast ports had been sunk by the crews on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
WILL VISIT PARENTS.

Mrs. c. E. Ostrom will leave short ly with her two children for Fair banks where she will vislt her par ents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
HUN CROWDS IN !, BERLIN CHEER
 WAR OFFICERS
On Learning of News to Sign Peace Hold Demon
 strati0ns-French arc :, |. Celebrating

LONDON. June 24.-PatSiotic de- monstrations were held throughout Germany when 1t was announced thae the Germans intended to sign the neace treaty.
 In Berlin and Munich crowds par aded singing war songs and chssring the generals of the old Empire. The Association of Officers directed ( communication to Holland asking that nation not to aurrender the for. mer Kaiser to ths. Allies for trial be- fore an international tribunal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
IN TOWN oN svsl.sGss.

c. s. Harley. mssasar q tAe 3sSs ahes Fi:hsriss ceslaay | ia -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
LONDON PRESS
 WARNS ALLIES
 ABOUT GERMANS
Declare Germany Proved Treacherous During War and Cites Incident of
 Sinking War Craft

LONDON, June 24-London news papers in their editorial comment today express their distrust of Ger many and the German methods, even though the German Cabinet has sig nified It's willingness to sign the peace treaty
 The burden of their remarks is that EeFmany proved treacherous throughout the war, saying one thing and always doing something else, and they emphasize the latest incl dent of the sinking of German bat. tleships and cruisers in Scarpa Flow, of the interned fleet, as a brilliant example of German treachery. They declare that 1t would be premature to celebrate peace until the treaty is actually signed.
 A warning is contained in the press that the Allies must be on their guard until Germany pays all of the war indemnities and gives practical demonstration of the fact that she wants to help reconstruct a world 8 peace program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
FRENCH PEOPLE cGLEsRATG

PARIS, June 24.-The Trsn6h cities of Lille. Rrest. roulons cd Paris celebrated after hsaSing t1D news that 0(fm1py woald sigm tAs Allied peace teFne rhe citiss vafe sally decorated In patyiotic colors an1 the guns boomsd cd easnivaIs vsse held. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
PARIS FEATURES PEACE.

PARIS, June 24.-Headlines appear in the Paris papers today reading that peace is really here at last. 1" which are featured above all other comment.
 There is a feeling. however, that there is task ahead in reconstruc- tion problams almost equal to the task of winning the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
MARIPoSA MAY BE ShLvACED
 BY COMP ANY

VANCOUVER. B. C.. June 24.- The Washlngtrn Salvage Company of. Seattle IS salvaglng the ore cargo from the wrecked Mariposa in sum- mer Straits The Salvage Company is to make an examination of the hull of the vessel to decided whether she could be raised profitably.
 The Mariposa ran aground on Straits Island in Summer Straits al 6:cO Sunday morning. november ls' 1917, shortly after leaving Shakan Tn . heavy fog.
 geAt the time the Mariposa was wrecked the ship and its cargo were valued at $1,b00.000.
 shortly after tho wreck occurred the boat was examined by the port engineer of the Alaska steamship Combany who expressed the belief that. if the ore were removed, the Mariposa could be raised. as the ship was intact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
CLEMENCAEU WILL RESIGN AS
 !, SOON AS PEACE IS SIGNED-- . PRESIDENT WILL SON WILL NOT
 LEAVE BEFORE TREATY SIGNED

PAR1S June 24.-(Summary by the Associated PresS) According the reliable data which could be secured this signed Thursday However the date is still somewhat uncertain. Admiral Haniel Hamhauson who named by the German National Assembly to sign for Germany resigned de- carng that he would not sign document that slavery for Germany.
 Premier Cemenceau will resign head of the French Cabinet when the treaty signed and ratified It secret diplomatic official circles that the French Premier has been desrous of getting active public life time
 President Wilson, it is understood, will remain until the speaking tour of the United States advocate of the League of Nations .itE
 SAYS FRANCE WAITED 49 YEARS
 PARIS, June 24"We waited 49 for this momentp declared Cenceau the aged veteran Premier of France when he opened the dispatch containing the that Germany would sign the peace treaty.
 "For 49 years" he continued "the German troopers with mailed fist have menaced the world has been ip0s sbe neghbong Nations to hardly draw rae breath dur ing that tme knowing the German menace Es
 GERMANY WILL SIGN UNDER PROTEST
 PARIS, June 24.-(Assocated Press)-The German note accepting the Allied peace treaty occupied typewriter page. a.s
 The note says yields superior without renouncng it's views of the injustice of the ditons imposed by the Allies f
 FOREIGN SECRETARY TO SIGN FOR. GERMANY
 PARIS, June 24-t reported here today from Ger man advices that Herman Mueer Foreign Secretary of the German Cabinet sign the Allied treaty for Germany He expected to arrive in Versailles for that purpose
 THURSDAY PROBABLY DATE FOR SIGNING
 PARIS June 24-Premier Clemenceau this morning said in answer to question the Associated Press coespond signing of the treaty unlikely to take place before this coming Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

PARIS, June 24.-Premer Clemenceau this morning said in answer to question the Associated Press correspond ent that the signing of the treaty unlikely to take place before this coming Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
BETHANY WILL SIGN UNDER PROTEST
FOREIGN SECRETARY TO SIGN FOR

PARIS, June 24-It was reported here to man advices that Herman Mueller, Foreign Sc German Cabinet, is to sign the Allied peace treat He is expected to arrive in Versailles for that ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
DECLINES IN PRICES
MARK TRADE ON CURB
Volume of Business Is Smaller
and Movements Irregular.
Houston Oil Drops 6 Points

New York. May 14.--Trading was
smaller in volume and price movements
irregular in the Broad street curb today
with most of the important changes
taking the shape of declines.
Houston Oil on a few transactions
dropped e points. to 120. and Sinclair
Gulf. after selling at 591.. was again
heavy. yielding to 5S'2. Ryan Oil was
heavily traded in and advanced from
5l2 to Gls. a new high record for that
stock. Endicott johnson was strong.
about 300 shares selling at ia, TO so.
British American Tobacco was also
traded in on a large scale with sales of
about 1000 shares at - to 271n.
SavoId Tire sold at 80 to - and Now
York SnvOld was traded in Mt "a to -.
Submarine Boat was steady with sales
at ID to lJl4. Swift International
ranged from G2l2 to GIL. United
states Steamship was steady. selling at
i2l2 to pa
Waltham Watch sold at II and 40.
island Oil was steady. with sales at
81 and SIS
There was continued activity in min
ing stocks with 5000 shares of Nipissina
selling at IL to l3l4.
Wright Martin was heavy, decIininr
from Us to Az. Aetna Explosives sold
at II 10 l1is. Tennessee Conner
rights were traded in at II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
p. b. and ". Shorus Net Income for 1918

Railroad Company Pennsylvania subsidiary
which
o36 rental from the Net
with
of
Pacific stock 1t had 81 s7 of
of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
New Delaware Corporations

:, Dover, Del, May 14.-Charters were
filed here today as follows: Globe FL
nance Corporation, authorized capital
S6, 900 900, to deal in securi-
ties, etc. the Huff Oil and Gas Com
pany. authorized capital 81 800, coo. tC
prospect coal oil petroleum and miner
ais Of all kinds; Gibraltar Tire and
Rubber Corporation, authorized capita
81. 400 900, to manufacture tires of al
kinds; Richard Krause. Classon Point
n. Y. M. A. Heyser, Brooklyn, y. "
Arthur Watson. Nysck. n. ", ineor-
pcrators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
LESS COTTON CONSUMED

Washington, May IA report is
sued today by the Bureau of the Census
shows that there were consumed in
April. exclusive of linters, 475, ,753 run
ming bales. comrcred with 544. 1926 bales
in April. 1913. Exports last month
including linters. were All ,916 running
bales, against 217 SOP in April, 1918.
Imports for April were "a ,463 equiva-
lent to 500 pound bales. against II, =
15S bales in April, 1918. Cotton
spindles active in April, were 33, ,213.
O26, compared with 1874 ,997 in same
month a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
FINANCIAL NEVNS-CLOSING NEW YORK 4
FURTHER GAINS ARE MADE
ON THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Steel Indsrals Atract Attention. Their Strength Being
Linked " Whh Stories Of Coming Prosperty-OHs Improve
High Points in Toduy'S Financial News

with steel nduas attract
light with Irregular Corn
off held steady firm Francs declined to new low
foreign sterling lower Bar silver
until cables told of lower
London selling weakened the market in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTAT
Philadelphia Stocks

High Low Close Chge.
3 Allia Ins 23la 23h2 23la..
81 Am Gas. 6S 6S 6S
100 Bald Loo. .10l a 99i2 1O0Ss Az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

Total sales S13,6l7, 900. compared with
slI 100 600 yesterday; thus far this week
S3s T24, 900; same period last week, S3l,-
Ov9, 900. ~. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

Total sales reported on New York stock
ticker. l,S0l 800 shares. compared with
l4hl 100 shares yesterday; thus far this
week 5000 sha res; same period last
week. 2,S78 900 shares.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
GOOD ROADS AN A|D ID. CITYMAV TOOSPEAKER TELLS KIWAN|S CLUB

That the city man will benefit equally with the farmer in the highways that will be constructed if the proposed s4,- 100000 bond issue for Maricopa county is authorized, was the contention of Eugene Hackett, before the Kiwanis club at it's regular Tuesday luncheon at the Rose Tree.
 Following a brief address in which NIT. Hackett strongly advocated the bond issue, the speaker answered ques- tions. Asked to give his reason why the city man should vote for the county bond issue for highways, MT. Hackett reminded the members of the bond is- sue for the building of the Roosevelt dam.
 Daniel F. Jantzen, principal of the Phoenix high school, made a short ad- dress before the club in which he drew attention to the needs of the high school for the future. The recitation rooms are crowded, there are poor fla cilities for dressing rooms for the girls physical culture classes and for the boys athletics; there is no gymnasium and no swimming pool, the only bath ing facilities being inadequate showers.
 The industrial shop, put in as tenn porsry seven years ago, nas been added to and patched up, the speaker said. A well-appointed industrial shop is cry ing need, he added. A bond issue for the benefit of the high school was urged by MT. Jantzen.
 David Goldberg presided at the meet ing which was well attended.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
NEW EX|DE BATTERY
 STATION |S OPENED

After two months spent in looking over the local field, T. H. Spaulding of San Diego. .decided upon Phoenix as a splendid opening for an exide battery station which he has opened at 235 West Washington street. The large number of big motor cars in this city and vicinity was the moving factor in the location of the branch station.
 MT. Spaulding has had much exper- fence in the battery business and is well qualified to care for the best and most difficult. For ten years he has been in the game, and during that time has scored 8 success in company with the hardest competition. He formerly was manager and stockholder of the Auto Supply company at Dodge City, Kansas, with a store in Hutchinson
 The Phoenix store is associated with Carlson and Simpson, the largest bat tery and electrical service station in San Diego. W. F. Mccoy, well known battery man. is in charge of the battery department of the Phoenix store. John Young is in charge of the electrical service
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

pupil of the Adams school.
 At the close of 8 delightful musical program, the flowers were sold, the funds being contributed to a local charity.
 The judges were Mrs. F. H. Parker A. W. Liefgreen and A. J. Keen, and the awards were made to the follow ing:
 Centerpiece-Mrs. W. F Neal, first prize; Mrs. Walter Bennett, second prize.
 General collection-Mrs. W. c. Neal, first prize; Mrs L. A. Jones second prize.
 Best white-Mrs. Clinton Campbell, first prize; Mrs. Peter Corpstein, sec- ond prize.
 Light pink-Mrs. w W. McNeff, first prize; Mrs. J. D. Tyler, second prize.
 Dark pink-Mrs. William Corpstein, first prize; Mrs. Clinton Campbell, second prize.
 Lavender and purple-Mrs. William Corpstein, first prize: Mrs. W. F. Neail. second prize.
 Boys prize-William Friend.
 Girls prize-Elizabeth Hess and Rose Hess.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for resu1ts-read for profit,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
ONE FRONTIER FIXED

PARIS, April 22.-The Temps says that the new frontier between Italy and German Austria, apparently had been definitely fixed as Italy demanded it, and as France and Great Britain in 1915, promised it should run. The frontier will be drawn to the north of the Brenner mss in Tyrol.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
 KEEP THEM DOWN

MT. John Held, merchant, of Salt Lake City, keeps an exact record of the shoes he wears. He writes, Two pairs of Neolin Soles have worn for me 19 months and I am on my feet ninety per cent of the time"
 This is not an extraordinary exam pie of the money-saving service that people get from Ne5lin Soles. It is typical of the experience millions are having. These soles do wear a very long time and so help you keep shoe bills down. They are scientifically made so they must wear.
 Get Ne5lin-soled shoes at almost any good shoe store. Get them for your whole family in the styles you prefer. And have these cost-saving soles put on your worn shoes. They are very comfortable and waterproof as well as durable. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com .pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out wear any other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
SWEET PEA EXHIBIT
 1T WONAN'S CLUB A
 GREAT FLOWER SHOW

The annual sweet pea exhibit, given under the auspices of the civics educa- ton department of the Woman's club, Mrs Roland c. Dryer, chairman, yes- terday was one of the most successful flower shows ever staked in Phoenix.
 An unusually effective setting was planned for the many varieties of sweet peas displayed bl local growers. The fragrant flowers in baskets and vases were arranged on a V-shaped table, and it remained for the youngest boy contributor, a lad under the age of 12, to furnish the one patriotic floral design-a huge V in white and red sweet peas. The Victory emblem won
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

Use The Republican Classified Page for resu1ts-read for profit,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
Ginghams at 19c

H-inch Dress Ginghams, in large as sortment of Plaids, stripes and checks, every color combination represented in this aggregation of 50 pieces spe- cial at 19c per yard
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
Gingharns at 23c

D pieces of beautiful Dress Ginghams- all new Patterns Plaids, new checks, new stripes nothing but colors that can be depended upon to wash-extra special at 23c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
New Line of Ladies Wash Dresses

This isthe week in which stores throughout make special displays of Gnghams. A concert ment of wide scope to show the extraordinary well prepared to join the rest of the country with showing prepared also with values greatly advantage Here are 3 co interest you!