davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
|SEAPLANES FOR THE
 ATLANTIC FLIGHT ARE
 DAMAGED FROM FIRE
It Was Intended That They Should Start on First Leg of Flight Some Time During
 Today.

NEW YORK, May Sire at Rock away Beach damaged the naval sea planes N. c. l and N. c. 4, which intended to start tomorrow for New Foundland, on the first leg of the transatlantic flight. They may be repaired in time to start as intend ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO ASSASSINATE COMMANDER
 OF CITY OF HARBEN

VLADIvOSTOK, May 5.-An un- successful attempt was made to as- sassinate Gen Horvans, military com mander of Harben, with bomb. The man making the attack was arrest ed,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
CABLE BRIEFS

0GAI IG-TCW oPCStotoio "St admitted to the trial of Miss Gar rison. The court house halls are crowded. The attorneys are select ing jurors.
 TACOMA-The strike here closed as the bakery owners donned white sprons and did the work. Union bakeries imported bread from Seat tie to sell.
 ARCHANGEL-(Associated Press) -The Allies repuIsed the first gun. boat attack of the Bolsheviki gun boats launched on the Dvina river The American guns covered all DO sitions and poured explosives on to the gunboats. There were no AL lies casualties.
 CHlCAGO-A ten cent drop in the price of corn on the Chicago ex change followed the announcement from the Federal Grain Corporation that 1t had arranged for moderate importation of wheat from Canada
 VLADlvOSTOk-The Royal North west Mounted Police participated ir the Canadian Gymkahna here. The Mayors won the tug of war.
 SAN FRANCISCO - 8he Circuit Court has upheld the conviction oi Ing to overthrow the conseriptior Act during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
BELGIUM WILL SIGN TREATY.

BRUSSELS May 5-Begium is sign the peace treaty spite the feeling here in official circles that the financial and and territorial aspects of the isactor Belgium The people believe that the treaty does fully guarantee the rights of Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
RUMANIANs OCCUPY A TOWN.

GENEVA May 5-The Rumanians Saturday Arad, southeast of Budapest reported that everywhere the Almanians welcomed as liberators
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

0ld papers for sale. :5c per bun dc. The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL KUHN.

BERLIN May 5-Budaps is the of the greatest panic of Bella Kuhn Soviet Foreign Minister caused all disappear completely Kuhn reported have violence the hands of soldiers and workmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
BELGIUM WANTS OFFICIAL FACTS.

BRUSSELS May 5-The Cabinet has decided recall Bel eums three delegates Peace Congress- for conference to be whether the conditions offered Belgium to be accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
TTAL LY'S DELEGATES ARE RETURNING
BUDAPEST IS ENCIRCLED BY ', TROOPS-ATTEMPT MADE AGAINST LIFE OF BELLA KUHN N-S0v|ET
 ATTEMPT IN GERMANY FAILS

VIENNA May 5-(Associated Press -The Budapest government has appealed to President Wilson to prevent the onward march of troops which encrclng Budapest
 The appeal the Soviets in Hungary making honest attempts at good government
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
ORLANDO AND FOREIGN MINISTER
 S0NN|NO LEAVE ROME FOR PARIS TO RESUME MEETINGS HEEL GUM WILL SIGN THE PEACE TREATY

PARIS May 5-Premer Orlando and Foreign Minister Son. Italy accept invitation of the Council of Three to return to Paris They will leave Rome tonight The decision the Italian officials and their seats at the table has again cleared the situation of of the worst obstacles and believed that the Peace Congress has another crisis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
BUT FEW EXECUTIONS.

BUDAPEST, May 5.-The jais filled the result of Day orgies which thousands of Red troops paraded with red flags flying There have been but few executions and disorders at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

Today'O News 'roday-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
BIG THREE SEND ITALY INVITATION.

BIG THREE SEND ITALY INVITATION PARIS May 5-Presdent Wilson, Premers Lloyd George and Cemenceau have invited the Italian to it's place in the Peace Congress- It believed ay will accept
 AUSTRIAN DELEGATES TO COME LATER. PARIS May 5Italy status of the five great was brought question by her withdrawal from the Peace It believed that this status has forced Italy to accept the invitation to return to Paris.
 expected that the Austrian delegates will arrive about the middle of May negotiate The present internal troubles of Austria in a fair way to settlement
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
BUDAPEST IS SURROUNDED.

VIENNA, May 5-The Czechs, Serbs and Rumanion troops will encce but not Budapest where the political stua
 ton remains unchanged The will wait for developments inside the city which expected to adjust affairs probably without the military taking direct charge of the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

BERLIN, May 5.-A Munich is held by government troops The failure of the communists at that place marks the collapse of the last important communist stronghold Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

iContinued on Page Eight)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Mrs. T. Nelson Strother. Mr.. Will
liam Bowie Clarke. Of Washington.
is assisting on the floor committee.
Tickets and boxes may be secured
through Miss Elizabeth Gordon.
daughter of Mrs. Douglas Huntley
Gordon. assistant treasurer of the
fund, at the Orchards, Roland Park
postof1ce. or by telephone, Tuxedo %
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Hope Sla-
ter. Com. Emory Winship, U. s. N.
and Mrs. Winship; Mrs. William
Kent. Senator James Duvall Phelan,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. William Belden Noble. Mrs.
Sherman Miles. Mrs Allies. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. Ar
thur Graham Glasgow are some Of
the prominent people who will enter
tain parties at the recital which Miss
Clara Alexander will give this even
ing at the Willard Hotel Meyer
Davis orchestra will play old South
err music during the evening.
Miss Rebecca Wallis and Kyle Ket-
ner. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
ketner. win be married today at the
home Of the bride IN Riverdale. Md
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
TANNING my HUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX,

"Oh, as far as that's concerned"
said Crittenden in response to my
defense of Elizabeth. she's as
harmless as any other butterfly.
But 1 hope Jack won't pay any
serious attention to her"
We saw them at the theater one
saw them first and called his at
tention to them.
l asked Crittenden on the way
home that night why he thought
Betty butterfly. she doesn't fut-
ter around much socially" / said.
"Of course, she goes somewhere
every summer with Mrs. Stewart. at
whose home she lives. but on tie
whole she's a very quiet and mod
est little person. And a pretty lit
tie person" / added.
Too pretty" said Crittenden- "A
girl as pretty as she is never
amounts to anything" he finished
in his usual way of passing sent
ence. e.
"Crittenden." said. "if that
were the rule. Jack Langley
wouldn't be worth a nickel of his
salary. It's utterly ridiculous tor
you. above all men. to condemn
anybody for being good looking"
We'll, I guess Jacks safe then"
sighed Crittenden. when 1 told him
Elizabeth was an orphan and not
rich
safe" 1 exclaimed What do
you mean, Crittendenr'
Simply that she will go cunning
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
e Q
VWW~A Asa,

they certainly would not tell you TO
go about with a young man unless
they were sure he is above reproach.
At any rate I should not be infiu-
enced to give up a friend who was
nice to me for the sake of some ac-
Quaintances who are not nice to me-
kissing.
Dear Miss Lee: I have Known o eirl for
i've yeas. and since returning from Frlnce
have been with her constantly. She maintains
that II is not proper for me To hiss her since
We are not enzged. Is she nghti-"Youu
Never Know
The girl is right. From your letter
believe the girl cares for you and
II you do not intend to propose to
her then why try to make her give
up some Of her ideals?
Want to Act.
Dear Miss Lee: We are two young men
anxious for information concerning getting on
the stage.-E S. and r. L.
Why don't you try to get a small
part In a good stock company. Many
have started this way. 1t will do no
harm to try.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
sCHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGMY AND
BUNTY'S BUG
By HOWARD h GARIs
By HOWARD n GARIs

Uncle Wiggily. VIII you please
come and take q walk with me-" said
Baby Bunty early one evening to MI.
Longears."
very WELL" said Mr.. Longears. 30
together they went over the fields
and through the woods
AL Of a sudden Baby Bunty gave
q jump in the grass. and made
grab at something with one paw.
''Gracious goodness met cried
Unc.e wiggily. what are you do
fng?'
Il Just saw q big bug whizx past
and tried to grab it," she replied.
My advice to you" Uncle Wig
gily said, "is to let the bugs alonel
There1l be plenty OF 'em about this
summer"
Once more Baby Bunty gave a
jump. made grab with her paws.
and then she cried:
I've caught the big bug, Uncle
wiggily! I'm going to put him in
a little empty pill box have with
me-"
Baby Bunty opened a little round
box and into it she popped the bug.
"Give him air, Baby Bunty. What
, sort OF bug is it?'' said Uncle Wig
gley.
"I don't know" answered the rab-
bit girl. But when she had made
some air holes in the top OF the box
Uncle wiggily peeked through and
said:
"why, that's only dear old June
bug! They won't hurt you, Bunty-
Why did you want to catch a June
bug?"
| "Oh, just for fun" she answered.
IT won't hurt him. like to hear him
bump around In the box. In a little
while I'll let him CO."
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty
were thinking Of starting back to the
hollow stump bungalow, when. all Of
sudden out hoped a bad old fox.
"Ba-zimm! Ba-zamm, Ba-room"
| barked the fox. 'T want whatever
you have in that box. Baby Bunty!"
."Oh, do you?" sweetly asked the lit
tie rabbit girl "Well, suppose you
take that first?" Then she opened the
pill box, out buzzed the June bug and
bounced right on the end of the soft
and tender nose of the fox.
"Whizz-bang!" went the June bug.
"Oh, wow!' howled the bad fox, and
he fumbled in a peppersault over
back ward and then he ran away.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
HOROSCOPE.
THURsRDAY, JUNE IL, 1919.

THUHSHDAH, JUNE l., 1913.
The early part of this day should be
lucky. Venus and Neptune rule strong
ly for good. The evening is threaten
ing for Mars is strongly adverse.
Women will be extraordinarily active
in work that requires great construc-
tive and executive ability from this
time on. IL the stars are read Alright.
Politics. which will claim attention.
will prove that women have peculiar
talents for campaigning. Aieader will
prepare a brilliant coup, which may
gain large reinforcements for one of
the great parties. the seers declare.
Actresses should benefit from this
government of the stars. which makes
for supreme success. A foreigner will
win fame in America
Neptune is in a place supposed to en-
courage all movements to cleanse cities
and to provide sanitary reforms.
Peril is indicated for Eastern centers
of population which should guard
against epidemics.
South Africa is to attract attention
to its commercial possibilities and
something like a rush to certain CEN
ters or activity Is presaged by the
stars.
Venus is in a place read as fore
shadowing sweeping changes in the
social status of women who are idlers.
The leisure class will be no longer in
an enviable position. the stars indicate.
Double-dealing on the part of a for
eign power is strongly forecast by a
London astrologer. who predicts dip
lomatic problems that will develop
next month.
Trade relations come much to the
fore the end of this month which will
be exceedingly good for certain lines
of business.
Agriculturists should make the most
of conditions which should be most
fortunate during the next fifteen days.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
meet with much trouble during the
year. They should be cautious in fl
nancial affairs.
Children born on this day are likely
to be affectionate and romantic. They
may be inclined toward extravagance
and self-indulgence.
Copyright. lsls)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

for some fellow who's got the cash"
he returned. And Jack has moth
ing but what he makes and the dis
tant prospect of inheriting fifty
thousand or so from an uncle who
may outlive him"
CTo be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Sticky Perspiration

This dirty nuisance Is truly
a handicap to all bodily COM
forts at all times and more
especially in the summer.
your clothes become almost a
portion of your skin. Do
what you will with soap and
water IL can't relieve per-
spiration permanently, the
perspiration will come back
in a few minutes worse than
1t was at first. II you will
dissolve one or two table,
spoons full of Tyree's Anti
septic Powder in a basin of
water and bathe the face and
body freely as often as you
can you will obtain instant
and permanent relief almost
while you are using 1t. Ty-
ree's Antiseptic Powder Is al
most q specific for Prickly
Heat. Poison Oak and Mos
quito Bites. When used in
the same dilutions its appn-
cation is very. very pleasant
and non cauterizing.
For thirty years Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder has been
the accepted standard for
personal hygiene. In small.
medium and large sizes-for
sale at all drug and depart
ment stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Portable Electric
Sewing Machines

You can do your
home sewing in
half the time, and
with no exertion to
speak of. IL you let
Electricity work for
you.
You can put il on
the shelf in your
closet when not in
use.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

dependable local showing the thing
for only need wiping off with damp cloth.
The most attractive in white stenced in Deli
blue combinations of coors All patterns
may be had from conventional designs flowers birds
butterflies They circular oval square, obong
numbering pieces desire The smallest sets
contain good sized centece six plate doies tumber
does and least odd pieces for covering hot dish
The larger made dozens instead of
and have three four sizes of service dos instead
of only
The prices vary of course but the elaborate
not expensive
will be glad to send the of the stores making
specially of these Cleaned by twist of the wrist luncheon
upon receipt of seifaddressed stamped envelope
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
OPPENHEl1ERS
0sH0R UNIQQf@
Cor. 9Th and E Streets N. W.

Save Time and
Exertion by Using
One of our
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
VirSinia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

On my daily shopping tour yesterday saw
some OF the most attractive luncheon sets imag-
Unable made of washable wall covering. II i'm
mediately occurred to me that by using such
sets these hot day Washington housewives
could not only add the effect of coolness to
their tables, but cut down on laundry bills.
A dining-table must be kept dainty, always;
but especially in summer is this an essential
Table linen is big item in the weekly wash
ing, and these table sets which several of our
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Nothing Like Thi, for Gray Hair,

It's Just the loTeliest and daintiest way in the
world to relieve yourself Of all gray hairs, and
n's 20 simple and easy. Everyone ought now to
look a. young ~ the can and gray hairs always
destroy that youthful appearance. Schefer's
Hair Colorine with one application turns gray
hairs back to their exact original color and it's
perfectly harmless
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

A large number Of this seasons
debutantes of Washington and Bal
timore are assisting Miss Newlin In
fete champetre for free milk for
noon and evening OF this veek Il
Dwton. ~ cuxuzy huune e N ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

I have received inquiries concerning
the following troop arrivals and the
War Department informed me June
10 that:
The Nineteenth Division did not 80
over.
The Fifth Battalion, Twenty-second
Engineers is assigned.
The Fifty-ninth Pioneer Infantry Is
not assigned.
The s34th Butchery Company is not
listed for return
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Mrs Robert c. James of Albany,
N. Y. is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Scott, wife of Representative
Frank Scott Her daughter, Miss
Helen Jmes, who was also the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. has returned
to Albany.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Lorin Alvin Lathrop, U. S. consul
at Cardiff, Wales, for some time.
who was at the willard here for
about a week. left yesterday to
sail for his new post at Nassau.
New Providence.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Brig. Gen. Edward T. Donnelly has
been assigned to the command Of Fort
Sill, Okla.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Roger Treadwell. U. S. consul at
Moscow, who was a prisoner of the
Bolsheviki in Turkestan for about
six months. and recently released,
will arrive in New York today and
will come to Washington this
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Mrs William Phillips arrived in
Washington yesterday from Highover.
her summer home at North Beverly.
Mass. to spend a week with Mr.. Phil
lips, Assistant Secretary of State. at
their apartments at the Wardman
Park Hotel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
How 70 FIaht Pneumonia.

The experiments Of the army med
zeal corps with vaccination against
pneumonia in two of the army camps
have had so much apparent success
that q memorandum has been issued to
officers. enlisted men and employees of
the war department announcing STAT
this vaccination is available to all who
desire it. At Camp Upton during a
period of ten weeks pneumonia was
only one-tenth as high among vaccinat-
cd as among the unvaccinated al
though previous to vaccination the
pneumonia had occurred equally in the
two groups. The vaccination is not in
tended to cure those who are i'll with
Pneumonia. and it is not advised for
persons who are suffering from acute
colds or fever.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
Why Bed Cross Is Loved.


Guatemala's catastrophe in ordinary
times would fill large space in the
newspapers Now it fails in among
the many stories of disaster and suf-
fering that have marched in long pro-
cession through the columns of the
press for the last three years.
But it is good to know that there
exists an organization which is never
deaf to the cry of humanity for help !;
an organization whose responsiveness
grows with need, and that, burdened
as never before in its history, is able
to meet each new demand with prompt
ministration.
Already a shipload of supplies is
leaving New Orleans, bearing the flag
of the American Red Cross. Thank
God for the Red Cross, keeping alive
our highest ideals of merciful service
and making the small bounties of mill
lions of individuals mighty force for
the relief OF anguish.-Terre Haute
Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
Regular Hours Now.

Judge, he hasn't worked for about
six months" testified an elderly wom-
an in city court recently. Size was
testifying against her son, age seven
teen, who had been arrested on a
charge of vagraney.
"FIo,v does he spend his leisure
timer? asked the prosecutor.
sleeping, was the reply.
When the boy took the stand he de,
MED that he had been out of employ.
ment for six months, and said his
mother had erred as to the length Of
time. as the last work he did was
about four and one-half months ago"
"How many hours a day do You
sIeepT' asked Judge PritcharS, to
which the defendant replied thar he
didn't sleep all the time but lust
when he Self like 1t.
Ever been in jal?" said the judge
"No."
"weu. they have regular hours
over there AMI I believe regular hours
plus few days work on the roads
will do you good I win fine you SIS
and costs, and you can lay 1t cut In
Jail. Indianapolis News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

This Is the Saint Gaudens statue of
Abraham Lincoln, in Lincoln park,
Chicago. a duplicate of which will be
erected in the Canning inclosure in
Westminster London. 1t will mark a
century of peace between the United
States and Great Britain. This statue
has been chosen for reproduction after
a rather violent controversy over the
comparative merits of figure by
George Gray Barnard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
FIRST IDEAS OF LIFE
Why 1t is Matter of Importance to
Provide Appropriate Toys for the
Children.

That pep and all the other charac-
,teristics which temper the American
are bound up inextricably in the toys
we provide for our children is the rea-
soned belief advanced by Sarah Com
stock in Good Housekeeping. To
quote:
Look over the drama Of life that
your small son and daughter are re-
producing there on the nursery floor.
What is the basis of the girls idea of
the real world? 1t is playing house.
Isn't that a profound and a beautiful
fact? Already she is carrying out
those instincts that are as old as the
race. She mothers her dolls, rocks
them to sleep trundles them in a car
riage. She furnishes their house and
keeps it in housewifely order with lit
tie broom or carpet sweeper. She
launders their garments with tub,
washbOs ~ and tiny iron she cooks
lin imag nation) their meals upon a
stove and sets them forth in dainty
dishes.
Trains of cars, motors, boats,
Noah's arkS, reins, fire engines, all Of
fer the boy the opportunity to act out
the primitive masculine life that APP
peals so strongly to his youth, the life
of simple, manly prowess. He would
far rather be a brave soldier, fireman,
engineer or sailor than lawyer, pro-
fessor, painter or poet. He revels in
those sturdy playthings that he can
arrange and rearrange, draw. propel,
sail-in fine can direct and operate
with his own lively young energies"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
La ShadeIand.

Calico was reading the Evening
Star when Shakespeare happened
along. We'll what's the world doing
now. old top?" asked the immortal
one"
ASK me something easier. Bill" re-
piled Calico. 81 once got into serious
trouble for volunteering that very in
formation. Buffalo Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
How to Color Photouranhs.

TO further color photography a New
York man has invented a camera in
which two plates are exposed at once,
perforated mirror that permits light
to reach one plete rejecting 1t also to
the other.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17


HNNy PURITANS REG
EHOW ULATED CON-
DUCT IN THEIR COAIMUNI-
, TIES.-Like King james, the
Puritans disapproyed Of smok-
ing, and though men might in
dulge within doors or in the
fields. they were repeatedly
fined "for drinking tobacco in the
highwey." Roland G. Usher says
in his THE Pilgrims and Their
History" Church attendance
was compulsory. but this was no
great hardship in. a time when no
Sunday work was allowed; one
wight was fined for writing a let
ter on Sunday, "at least in the
evening somewhat too soon"
Christmas was not wholly under
the ban. The first year the
whole colony spent Christmas at
hard labor. The second year
some newcomers on the Fortune
refused to 60 TO the fields, say
ing that it 'wente against their
conscience to work on that day."
and being tender of conscience. I
the leaders excused them. When
they returned to Plymouth vii
lage for lunch, they found these !
conscientious directors to Christ
mas labor playing stool-ball and
other good English games in the
street. end this public gaming
and reveling'' was promptly
stopped. The regulation of \
young peoples conduct was very !
strict. III 1888 law was passed !
that no man should propose TO a
girl without the consent of her /
parents or (if she were a serv-
an0 her master. The gallants /
of Plymouth We're wroth, and it \
became necessary to inflict nu- {
merous punishments for "irregu- !
lar" proposals and aeceptances. \
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
That elusive Content.

That Elusive Content.
Content. with some Of us, is typi-
fed by 1oodchuck in bean patch
London Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
mhiskers Are Forbidden.

italian soldiers are not permitted to
wear whiskers. The war department
issued recommendations" to the ef-
feet that officers and men would be
wise to be clean shaven.