davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

left to local initiative and preference.
and perhaps too little attention to
what takes place III other countries.
The French educational system
has been highly national and only
now and then and here and there has
il admitted the influence OF the expe-
rience Of other lands or come into
contact with the educational organi-
cation and life OF other peoples.
For generation before the war
the Germans were seeking educational
exchanges eagerly and were striving to
extend their educational influence as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Why Efforts the Failed Bloodshed Followed and How
Racial Partition Would Safeguard the

lem is unique, that is, there is only
one true solution. This Is the final
and complete liquidation OF the Otto
man Empire. 1t involves not only
division of the empire into its COM
ponent parts, but also process OF
sitting and sorting. OF transplanting
and regrouping of the different races
within the empire.
After Turkey has been divided into
a number of distinct States. on a racial
basis, there will start voluntary move
ments of peoples and races which will
tend to make each State more and
more homogeneous. These movements
not only should he allowed but should
i've encouraged in every possible way
Reconstruction and repatriation work
should be conducted in such a man
ncr as to segregate in each newly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Dr.. DadourIan, an Armenian.
came to America in 1900 Is study
science at Yale. After graduation
in 1908, he entered the graduate
school. He received the degrees
of master of arts and doctor of
philosophy. In 1906 he was ap-
pointed instructor of physics at
Yale and taught physics and me-
chaDics until 1877. when he became
an aeronautical engineer in the War
Department. doing research work
on problems connected with locat-
ing hidden enemy guns by sound.
BESIDES being scientist, DR.. Da-
dourisn is a student of European
and near Eastern questions.
~ NE of the most important prob
" lem" which the Peace Confer
ence has to solve is the
Turkish. The importance OF its proper
solution will be appreciated when it Is
remembered that during the last hum
bred years Turkey has been the cause
OF dozen wars and Il source OF con
slant friction among the principal
Powers Of Europe. to say nothing OF
the internal disturbances and massa.
ores which have invited a great num-
Der OF diplomatic and military demon
STATIONS.
Furthermore the possession by the
corrupt Turk Of the Keystone of the
three Old World continents encour-
aged Germany TO hope and to plan for
World dominion through the domina-
ton OF Turkey and was instrumental
In bringing on tho world war.
This is not the first time the Turkish
problem has been placed on the table
tor final settlement. In the past
however, shrewd Turkish politicians
by means of subterfuge and falsehood
prevented the complete solution. Tc
illustrate this statement we need only
mention some Of the more recent
gases. Tn 1874, when the Turkish
problem was under consideration. the
Sultan sent Midhat pasha to tell tho
Gpnferees: Gentlemen, the Sultan has
granted constitution to his people
consequently there is no more neeC
Tor further elaboration"
But as soon as the danger passed
nc disposed Of the constitution, dis
persed the Parliament, cxiled the mar
who had drafted the constitution anC
started the Bulgarian massacrc'
which resulted in the Russo Turkish
aar OF 1867.
- Again IN the spring Of 1894. when al
English fleet anchored at the entranc,
of the DardanCllcs and threatened I,
force It's way through unless III,
Turkish Government introduced tn
reforms which the treaty Of Berlir
guaranteed Armenia, the sultan mad
promises which caused great rojoicinl
among Armenians. Having thu
averted ;le danger the Turkish GOV
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08
WIDOW OF ALASKAN
 MARRIED TO NOBLEMAN

Old-timers of Fairbanks will re- member Adolph Bocl;, the Hot Spring miner, who died Outside some years since, says the News-M Miner. The following from an Omaha paper tells the story of his widow:
 "NIrs. Anna Book, 465O Dodge street, widow of A. D. Book, Omaha mgn, who made fortune in Alaska gold mines, was married Wednesday to Carles Van Knuth, Omaha real estate man, according to word re- ceived by friends. The marriage took place in Lincoln and Mir and Mrs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08
CONTAMINATION g'-vsaas: az xzaExaS
The EeNall Store.

Van Enuth are said to have returned to Omaha Wednesday night, although uey wore not at the Book home Thursday. Van Kuth is a Danish noblcm&n,
 "M,s. Boc}; was married to her former husband in Fairbanks, AlaSka wh,rc he had gone on business. and Nsa.s she met Book for the first time. A that time Book was a pros pcctor hut had not struck pay dirt After ,hc marriage Mrs. Book came back .o Omaha and waited for her husband. When Book finally struck it rich ne s,nt gold back to Omaha by ,he bushcl.
 During the summer oi 1914 Bock's mines turned out gold at the rate of $250oO per month. When Ms. Book purchased an expensive automobile from George Rcim, she took him down to safety deposit vault ant paid 'or it in gold so much that Rcim- had Co call an automobile to ako it to the bank
 "Bocl, was sailor. before the mas, aud got stranded in Fairbanks Hc couldn't get away because of lack Of money, and he remained there
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08
Big Missouri
Forty-Ninc Mine.

On th. Eor-r.NiOr group, Mr. Cot trr found -Nnm doing some psos prcf.uo h..h has advanced to such
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08

long enough to catch the gold fever That was nineteen years ago. FoD eleven years he worked in the town' in the winter in order to get money enough to prospect in the summer Then he arrived and his mine poured out a golden stream of wealth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08

a s.gt' tat there S"omN np CoNh' ft will bo a good mine, This prop ct, ,, over the hill from the Prem i. and rro is G;,lo doubt in tFc r.rt ar mining men that lhc sam, suu. ,cuG through both,
 Lumber is nov being hauled to th, property for the bunk and mes houses and other buildings. The lum bor was imported from Seattle "nc .s being carried to the property a. guaat expense as the transportation conditions are so bad.
 Premier k Premier.
 That the Premier mine is the pro micr mine of America in the matiu9 is ,.e opinion of Mr. Cottcr. It my not be better than other properties of tho Uydcr district, he points out, bu. it has reached a moro advanced stage Of development At the prcscn' time, the engineer reports, sufficient ar, has been blocked out to male tho Premier mjun am enormously G"a producer
 During his visit to the miuc, Mr. Cot,,r went through tho tunnels. In ono of them he walked for a dis. ,qaeo of 500 feet. This was crosscut in four places for distance of some 200 feet, and throughout, at every point one could pick rich ory from th2 walls Of the tunnels.
 Some of the ore being taken out said lIr. Cottor, intact a great de;L Of it. is so rich ,har the silver can h2 sr.appcd off jn great layers, solid si'. yor to say nothing of the gold [ other values it carries.
 Farther down the hillside the cngi- nccr was taken through another tun- ned And in this they suucl, tho same veins of ore. This tunnel is e. poctod to show richer ore as it is driv- cn father into the hill.
 To Try Auto Sleds.
 During this winter the Premier mine plans on making some big ship mcnts oj ore to che States Some new auto s.ods are to be imported for an experiment and if they prove Satis-
  factory they will ba used exclusively. The management, however, is fortify i0E itself by having made arrange mcnts for horses in case that the ,lods are not practical.
 Al tho present time, the Premier company is building barns and sheds | and cabins at the Nmc-milc post on Inc road This is the half way sta ton in the haul from the mine to ,idowatcr
 The company also has about 90 ! mon doing road work, preparing the [ way for the ore shipments.
 City of Hyder Active.
 Nr. Cotter found Hydcr very ac- tive. New buildings are going up and ots are increasing in value New | business houses are appearing and ! others are contemplated.
 But with all the business activity, | Mir. Cotter believes that persons ex- pcctirG to sctrc there should either oc well supplied with money to carry hem through this winter or wait l until spring before settling there. The reason for this is that he believes the lctual operations will not start cn a arge scale until next spring and un- .ii that time everyone will find it nee ,ssary to be conservative in his ex- oenditurcs.
 Fred Cotter, who made the above |
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08

Fred Cotter, who made the above report, is one of the brothers of Frank Cotter, one of the prominent mer- chants of Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08
ATTENTION
 SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC, Dealers in Raw FurS.
TRADERS
IRAPPERS
Seattle. Alaska BJilding.
New York, 127 W. 27th Street.

Ne do with solicit all Raw Fur All shipments
 handled W graders New York Market Prices paid grading M day received If desired shipments will be kept separate order that approved Png valuation satisfactory the will be returned Tranporator charges prepaid Ship by Parcel Post Express Ship Dry Condition instructions the shipment Always
 cmi2c list of with pOOice address, Place duplicate M c outside bale package All made by check National Bank, in other
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08

Although there are rich properties on the Salmon river, kctchjkan pa pcrs say that no one should run away with the idea that 1t will be big camp until much work iS done in road and other improvements.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08

uuilrulrlrlulIrrIIIpriinluulluuur
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08

Boms are still very plentiful in the vicinity of Whitehorsc. Several duck hunters from that city recently saw one and broke all records for the dis tancc in getting away from the imme- diate locality.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-08
COTTER MAKES REPORT ABOUT
 RYDER CAMP
(Kc,chihan Chroniclc)

That the development work is going ahead and that there Is every indica- r,n that tn, mining district at the head or ,h, Portland Canal nov com mou.y known as the Hydcr district, u.u b, uur of tho greatest mineral producing camps n thcwor,d before many months is th, ontn.o" O. Fred co..or .urtrccr of the Alaska Road commission who just returned to kr.rhiEar from the mines after sov- ..a' week. or Investigation.
 Nr. Cor.r .sn, to Hyoer Go make ,ho preliminary survey .or roads ar. for .bu now dock which are ey- po,tcd Co b, built by the government but during his visit he had ample op- normujty to study the mineral ,ou- Ut.ors.
 had time to visit were the Big Mis- ra. ..me Co visit wrc the Big Mis- soar the Forty mine and the Pre- mjar
 Big Missouri.
 On -h. Big Missouri property. go diamond frju is being operated now Three holes are being driven and arc at depth of 300 feet. All of them arc showing oro carrying good values n.cordfnr to 1Ir Cottar
 Th, people who have taken options on this ground ure preparing to ao ahead with extensive development work au5 every indication is that t win he bic rroluccr.
 Forty Nine Mine.
 On th. Forty. nine group, lIr. Cot t.r found ,N.m doing some p.os. PrcHre h.ea has advanced Co such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
NEGROES PROMINENT AT
 WASHINGTON PARADE

Washington. February 2S.--tSpecial' The irrepressible Washington negro, ubiuuitous if not melliflous, contrib uted the chief detracting feature Of the perade and ceremonials yesterday in honor of the returning Americar soldiers.
 Directly to the front of the White House stands on which the President, members of the cabinet and other dig nitaries were to review the parade space was reserved for those so for tunate or so industrious as to acquire it. Negroes by exercising the fore thought of those who desire tickets U world series baseball games walked into the enclosure as soon as the day broke over the hills.
 Tn consequence. when the Prsyident. after leading the column from Peace comment took position to review the remainder of the parade. he peered into the faces of countless blacks. No- where to the immediate front of him was member of the Caucasian race. And thus it happened that the soldiers in the very spot where they expected their warme4t welcome were greetel exclusively bA those least capable o' extending it.
 But in all oiher respects the parade was a great sbccess. Countless thon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspli onal. the two-minute cold and cough relieser, autnortatlvely guar anteed by the laboratorles; tested, ap- proved and most enthus astically indorsed oy the highest authorities. and pro caimed by the common people as 10 t.nes as quick and effectiye as whisky. rock and rye, or any other cold and cough cure they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir. so all you have to do to get rid of that cold, is to step into the nearest drug store. hand the clerk half a dollar for bottle of As pironal. and tell him to serve you . teaspoonful with foar teAspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand. take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like q dream, within the time limit. Don't be bashful. for all drug gists invite you and expect you to try
 [. verybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is relieved. take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective. the easiest to take and most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and chill dren. Do not be afraid of the alcoholic contents. for it conlains TO more than any good doctor would prescribe for . cold. cough or the flu-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
 ADDRESSES CONGRESS-

Washington. February 2S.-(Specia1) Resolutions of the Alabama legislature addressed to Congress nave been re- ceived and printed in the Congressional Record. They are on Tile.
 The resolutions are regarded as mod est The first calls on Congress to appropriate s25O. 900 for an inquiry into the causes of Spanish Influenza off cially referred to in the resolution as flu" The second asks Congress not only insist on the completion of the Muscle Shoals projects, but to con" tinue to nurture those projects.
 The third asks that all embargoes on cotton be removed to the end that trade with Germany and other barred countries may be re-established. The fourth calls hpon Congress to enact legislatfon under authority of which railroad properties may be instantly returned to their owners.
 The word Instantly caused seV- eraI senators Ito crane their necks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
SOMETHING CONCEALED
 IN MICHIGAN ELECTION

Washington, February 2s.-(Special.) There is evidently something in con nection with the Michigan election in which Henry Ford lost to Commander Newberry in a race for the Senate which the republicans want concealed. Senator Townsend of Michg gan
 fought successfully. by means of threatened filibuster, against an in- Vestigaton of that election by Con- sress. Senator Pomerene of Ohio.
 chairman of the committee on elections
 and privileges, then attempted to se-
 cure the passage of a resolution call ing upon Michigan to preserve the bal lot intact. Senator Townsend. in Il
 speech of more than an hours duration. delivered at a time when heavy sup
 ply bills awaited the attention of Con- gress. successfully filibustered even against that resolution.
 No onlooker could understand a req son why Townsend should object to the preservation of the ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
NO OPPOsI1l HON
 TO SOLDIERS' STRIPES

Washington, February 2S.-(Special.l A prominent Alabama colonel, com manding an important regiment in France, cabl9s Alabama members of Congress petition that they defeat the "effort of c&tain individuals to de- prive soldiers of the right to wear service stripeS"
 Every Alabama soldier" said the Colonel lis ildignant Whole compa- nies have exIfessed themselves in an gry unison. XThey are outraged and feel that haNng won merited honors they should iie entitled to wear them"
 The colonef was immediately com posed by ealle. There was never an effort made ao prevent overseas SOL diers from wYaring stripes and deco-- ations. In tie House. when the army appropriationA bill was pending, some one offeredA an amendment under which it would have been optional for soldier of \ fome service to wear ser vice stripe ef white. This offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
UNCLE JOE THINKS
 GOMPERS WILL CONTROL

Washington. February 2S.-(Specia1) Uncle" Joe Cannon doubts that tho next Senate will be "simon pure' re- publican. He declares that 1t will &C., cept the dictation of Samuel Gompers. labor leader, and attempt to organize the House of Representatives
 with the assistant of the chair man of the republican national com mittee," he added.
 MT Cannon is stanch supporter of MT. Mann. candidate for speaker. As previously reported in The Age Herald. Will Hays, chairman of the republican committee, thinking that the election of Mann, termed as "re- actionary" and since his acceptance of the beefsteaks of the Chicago packers, other things less euphonius, would ef~ feet the national situation, maneu- vered to the end that Mann was de. feated.
 Mir. Cannon charges that certain re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
MOBILES NAME AGAIN
 BEFORE THE SENATE

Washington. February 2S.-tSpecial) Robert E. Noble is again before the Senate. The Anniston physician and surgeon, promoted by the President from colonelcy to a brigsdier gen eralship in the medical department has been in the military committee for many. weeks He was reported, first, by vote of 5 to 4. Virginia senators asked that this action be rescinded un- til they could be heard. They were heard. They spoke against the demoi- alization which would follow the pro- motion of a man over no others who outranked him. And then the com mittee voted, 4 to 3, to report the nomi- nation with recommendation that it be confirmed
 But there are breakers ahead It is scarcely possible for the nomination to be confirmed before March f. The President will have to send in his name second time. With republicans in charge of the military committee, the fate of the appointee is regarded as exceedingly doubtful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
SHEPPARD IS TAKING
 SUGGESTION SERIOUSLY

The Age Herald has reported the ac- tion of the Texas legislature in call- ing upon the democratic party to nom mate for the presidency Senator Nor ris Sheppard who has succeeded in making the nation "dry''-and how Senator Sheppard. alone of all his fel- lows, took the nomination seriously.
 Oklahoma has emulated Texas. The Oklahoma society. in Washington, nom- mated Senator Robert l.. Owen for the presidency. Senator Owen, who has just returned from Europe. heard the nomination and of course was pleased.
 It is understood. however. that he hasn't as yet reached that point where in he can take the honor seriously. Sheppard. on the other hand Is said to he quietly laying plans for the great drive'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
WANT PASTOR RUSSELL'S
 BIBLE STUDENTS RELEASED

Washington. February 2S.-tSpecial) Another nationwide propaganda has caught Alabama in it's tolls From as many sections of the state, scores of letters reached Washington today, begging releases from federal prisons of Pastor Russelrs international Bible students. who worte the book, The Finished Mystery" The prisoners are referred to as these Christian gentle men whose confinement since the con clusion of the war is unnecessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
Little Stories Of the
 DayFron, Washington
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, February 2s-(Spe- | |ciaL)-The President has nominated |the following postmasters: Samuel F. |Clabaugh, Tuscaloosa; Bettie T. Fors- |ter, Thomasville; Joseph S. Mccain. |Iineville; Mamie s. Coleman, Jasper; Robert L. O'Neal, Huntsville; M. w. Camper, Florence;. Robert Stephens,
 Jr., Fairfield; John J. Dunlap, IT,, Eu- Itaw; Jesse B. Hearin, Demopolis; Louis
 C. Kelley, Carbon Hill; James W. Horn,
 Brantley; Jesse H. Turner, Slocomb; {;
 Howard F. Little, Linden; Dawson M.
 Swint, Lanett; Sarah Nj Salley, Hayne- vile; Arthur A Weeks, HanceviIle;
 Leona Randall Fort Morgan; Robert
 B. Evans. Elkmont; Bays D. Cathes, Pell City; Ruth K. Connerly. Lockhart;
 Walter H. Sjeegle, Hartselle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
DANIELS NIGHT
 AT PRESS CLUB

Washington, February 2s.-(Special) The National Press club wanted to near what Josephus Daniels might say, so Josephus Daniels night was staged.
 The secretary made one significant statement. In effect, he declared that unless the United States joined the league of nations it might as we'll en- ter upon building programme which would result in this country rivaling england as a. naval power within s few years.
 Freely interpreted that meant unless this country joined the league. it mus. prepare for another war. This idea, It IS understood. is also entertained by the President.
 On account of Daniels we'll known prohibition tendencies refreshments x were served from a private office lying hard by the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

Agriculture Houston, w. D. Keller state highway engineer of Alabama, along with representatives of many other states, has come to Washington
 The secretary wants to learn approx imately to what extent the several states will be prepared to cooperate with the goernment in using available funds for road building MT. Keller states that the Alabama bill. because of the necessity that it be inspected by the budget commission, was carried over to the July session, when ne predicts 1t will be speedily enacted It carries $500. 900 apnronriation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

publican senators conspired with Hays. and intimates that on account of defec- tions, the democrats may yet control the Senate.
 Mir Cannon referred to Gompers az the greatest autocrat in America. MT Kitchin, democratic leader, urged Mir. Cannon to join hands with democrats to the end that Gompers would fail to dictate to Congress while the re- publicans had charge of affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
BOYS TO
 PARADE IN BIRMINGHAM

Washington, February 2S.-(Special)
 Members of the Fourth Alabama Rain
 bow division, aware that they must be demobilized in Montgomery, desire to be officially received and permitted to parade in Birmingham.
 Scores of such requests have been
 received from the boys in France by
 Alabama senator's Senator Underwood has promised to carry their request to General March, chief of staff, before adjournment. He is confident that per mission will be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

postoffice committee requiring the re- turn to original owners of telephone telegraph and cable systems by De- cember 30, Senator Bankhead intro duced a similar resolution in the Sem ate.
 The only difference is that the wire properties must be returned by Decem- m- Der l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

The chances are that neither resoiu- ton will prevail before adjournment of Congress Senator Bankhead was moved through complaint from many sections of Alabama and other states of the union. and because of personal 1xnoNvledge that service rendered since the government acquired control has been abominable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

amendment went out on point of order.
 It was offered at suggestion of some oIIlcer in Washington who opposed the mandatory direction of Secretary Baker that white stripes be worn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

sands participated and Washington en- tered upon a half holiday of merrimenr
 and rejoicing.