davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
PEACE SECRECY
IS OPPOSED BY
NEWSP APERMEN
Continued From, Page one

formation would be omitted ~ would
be considered preiudicial
The correspondents feared this
would prevent the acquisition ~ de
tails from thc delegates nnd would
lie up all the sldellghts which might
be Of interest 10 the public
They organized a special commit
toe Of American and British CORE.
npoudcntn who made protest 10
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George against the alleged violation
Of the first Of the "a points open
covenants ~ peace. openly arrived
at"
Certain delegates are said 10 favor
The entire congress voting ON an
questions. but Premier Cicmenccau.
forcseeing the danger ~ the con.
ference HtrinRlng out over a period
longer than tho war Itself interpoacd
and won HE point that only the in.
tercHted nations should be present
FOR the discussions
The question 81 representation for
the Russian sovieta Is not considered
10 be entirely disposed 81. az Lloyd
George appears 20 continue favoring
the plan,
The league % nations naturally
VIII be held IN allegiance until the
conference proper begins France ~
thoroly behind the league ia some
form Lord Cecil. the British au-
thority. declares that tho French
scheme IL the hardest Of the lot.
and the most thoroly worked out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

promising other reforms we're pre-.
pared
on the 18th. when crowds had
gathered IN front Of tho royal pal.
ace. and troops were drawn up on
all sides. the king announced from
a balcony the reforms granted
Then suddenly two shots were fired.
We are betrayed" tho peopIe
cried. and began 20 attack the sol.
dlers. Pavements were torn 40 "a
build barbados. shops were looted
for guns and ammunition The sol.
dierH fired into the crowds and en-.
gagged them In battle over the barrf
cades and so great was the loss OF
life that whom az evening the king
was called by the revolutloniats to
come out on the balcony and view
his work, he ordered the troops
Withdrawn
Many Of the revolutionlsts fled %
Switzerland and TO America. Others
served terms in Prussian prisons.
and March rs. ls4s. has remained a
black day in the German calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
CREEKS STATE PLAN
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE

schools with $4,000 Greek school
children
The Greek premier. In his memoir
andum. takes up four regions which
he desires 90 incorporate into modern
Greece North Eplrua. Thraoc. Con,
stantinoplc and the Asia Minor III
torat
Ncnirolos would divide North Epl-
rus between Greece and Ar,ania. He
would have the Greco. bulgarian
boundary follow the Artiar and Mar
isza rivers. thus cutting off Bulgaria
from tho Aegean sea. Swing Greece
a great portion Of ancient ThracS
Armenia. he suggests. should ~
made a separate state. but the villa.
vets Of Abrusa. Aidln. sanjaks and
isfnld with tho adjacent Islands.
should 10 ANNEXED BY Greece.
Tho city OF Abrusa. however. he
would turn over 10 the nsw Tustish
government. together with It's Mar
moran port.
THIS settlement would NsiB leave
more than Joe. 900 Greeks In Turkish
Armenia. hu, Veuixclos suggests re-
eiprocai emigration. tho=n Greeks
moving into Aidin and Bruna. while
the Turks within the Greek provinces
move into Turkish territory.
Nenixcios reminds the peace dele
yates that the entente promised
Greece important territorial conccs-
sions In Asia Minor for her military
Intervention. which tho allies later
turned down when Ncnixclos waa In
position 10 offer e, The prcmler's
memorandum r. said 10 be great
moderation % the original cesalons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
YANKS UNCOVER
PLOT; GERMANS
HIDE 200 GUNS
BN WEiiB MILLER
I niicd Press Correspondent

AMERICAN HEADQU ARTRs IN
GERMANY. Jan. 10y Courier TO
Nancy Nearly zoo thrre inch field
guns. several thousand shells and
more than 81 .eoo. 600 worth OF har.
ness and cauipmon,--noi surrender.
"a BY the Germans under the arms.
ne" terms were discovered IN an
Isolated worShouse near cobienz to-
day
The Americans Immediately ncirod
tho whole store. inaamuch as v was
not mentioned In German inven.
tories and not given up an provided
b. the arfniatice. these munitions be.
came the property % the United
statsa
Tho Americans were nearly cheat.
cd Of millions Of marks worth OF
materials. I; has been learned. thru
quantities OF supplies b. tho Ger.
mans
Thes. supplies. which reverted 20
tho Americans under tho terms Of
the armiaticc. were cold 90 private
corporations and individuals.
A proclamation has been issued
from headquarters warning against
such sales and declaring them void.
Everything thus sold has been or.
dered Eurrcndercd within a week
Demand 81. zoe. 900
\ request for ii2 .o0o. 900 10 pay
the Third Army'H expenses during
February has been sent to Berlin
Motorlxation ~ tho heavy artiI.
icry Of the entire Third Army Ia
nearing completion. All guns of
moro than three inch callbcr are be
Ing equipped with heavy trucks and
tractors
The first German flags to be
shown since the American occupa-
ton appeared on occasion OF the
death Of BurgomAater Ciostnman.
a delegation asked permission TO
ny tho flags nj haiti mast along the
streets thru which the funeral pro
ccsaion would pass The nuthori.
ties granted the request.
Several American officers In
charge OF civil affairs who had been
dealing with the burgomaster sent
flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
ny HENRY WOOD

PARIS. Jan. i6-if Greece cannot
have constantinople Tor its own sea,
OF government. Il wants that anclen,
sity TO D. set asld. as the permanent
capital Of the league u nations.
This developed today during dis.
cussion OF Premier Vcnizeios prcsen'
tation OF Creece's political and terri
torial aspirations.
Greek delegates pointed out tha,
establishment OF Constantinopie as
the capital Of the league Of nations
would automatically result In It's In
Standardization together with the
Dardanclies. II was further suggest
cd that tho immediate hlnteriand on
both sides % the strait should bc
placed under the league.
Thus. the freedom % the Darda n.
Giles and elimination 81 tbe Turk
from Europe-two Important prob
lens OF the peace would
be settled si.nultn ncousiy.
Seeks MITIGATION
Ncuizcios. who II the most remark.
able statesman the Near East ever
produced. seeks not only complete
unlfication OF the Greek people, but
permanent settlement Of all Balkan
and Near Eas, problems. In the
memorandum he has submitted 70
the peace congress.
His claim to Gresce's own RICH, 20
Constantinoplc is based on both his.
toric and economic grounds. The city
was the Greek capital for centuries.
Its present population includes 900.
900 Greeks. and there are 81 Greek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
j. s. DRY LAW
PASSED BY So
STATE VOTES
| Continued From Page one

tecnth century ana was looked upon
as another crank notion"
nut it gathered strength. Churches
took Il up. doctors followed. and then
came organizations 81 anti.liauor 80
cictica and the AntiAnloon league
and others.
In the middle 81 the Nineteenth
century Maine went dry. Kansas
followed At the end Of the civll war
the little band 81 anti.niave agitatorH
who had won their fight seriously
considered turning a. the prohibition
battle Their number included VII.
liam Lloyd Garrison ana the poet.
Whittier.
About 1900 came the militant"
stage in the person Of Carrie Sa.
ton OF Kansas. probably the most
picturesque figure the fight ever de.
velopcd.
Ten years later tho crusade
against liquor had grown from the
bile moycIn.nt that swept the coun.
try,
Rut John Barlcycorn viii Try 90
stage "A comeback piatlllerH are
already planning a fight on the
amendment Ia the courts. on the
ground that u was not adopted by
two.thirds ~ the whole congress. and
that the Hcven.year limitation In IL IN,
yaiida,cs the measure.
Drya nny they are confident that
neither Of these contentious tili hold.
and on their side are preparing legir.
lation carrying heavy penalties Tor
violation Of prohibition. a special
agency In the internal revenue bu.
reau will probably Dc asked
Tho 80 states ratlfying the
m~ndmrnt are;
Mirntsaippl. Virginia. Kentucky.
North Dakota, South Carolina.
Maryland. Montana. Texas. Della.
ware. South Dakota. Massachusetts,
Arizona. Georgia. Louisiana, Florida
sfichigan. Ohio. Oklahoma, Maine.
Idaho. West ViNinia. Washington.
Tennessee. Arkansas. Illinois. Ind
ana. North Carolina. Alabama. Kan.
Hss, California. Colorado. Iowa. ore.
son. Utah. New Hampshire and Ne
| brnnka
Congregational dry leaders. inform.
ed BY tho United PrAsa OF the rntin.
cation BY tho seth state. were jubi.
liant
| Representative Randall California.
and senator Sheppard. Texas. Lead.
err In the fight for tho amrndmrs
announced It's ratification when
| hotiac and Heu4te met
The next step. they announced.
viii DC preparation OF NV code OF
Laws 10 make prohibition effective
This Will include new criminal
statutes for furnishing violatorH.
sheppard said Developments Of his
code probably ~ili have to await the
arising OF conditions induced by pro.
hibiuon.
lie and other dry leaders. however.
will prepare laws covering prohibl.
ton and will end~avor 20 have this
passed by the Tune prohibition be.
comes offgtiye a year from today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
MEXICAN LEADER
ISSUES WARNING

MExiCo. CITY. Jan. is,--Prcsl
Dent carranza. in formal state
meut to the Mexican people today.
warned the constitutional party
that II must maintain harmony dur
ing the next electoral campaign. as
enemies Of the present government
were trying 10 get representation OF
powerfui moneyed interests.
He said II they succeeded they
would elect a man who would annul
all reforms made by the present
government
carranza announced that he would
not be a candidate for reelection at
t1se expiration Of his present ~erm
two years hence. lie viii retire TO
private life and will take no fur.
Their part In Mexican politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
BRITISH Will.
SELL 100000
ARMY HORSES

LONDON. Jan. t6--Crcat Britain
l. soliing lis war horses.
Tho army has threc-duarters Of "a
million mounts. and the FIRST hatch
was put on tho market this month
$4,000 horses
II Is Impossible 20 send hack 60 the
countries where they wcrc bought
the horses which have survived the
war. and an even distribution
thru France and Belgium Is at
tempted
The Belgian government has been
provided with $4,000 horses for recon
struction work,
Lots varying Ia ise up 20 100
horses are being sent 60 cities and
towns Go hc sold hack 20 the people
10 replace those taken for war. Eng
land gave up IL per cent 81 is work
inE horses for the army
The army had but 10 900 horses AZ
the outbreak 81 the war, II bought
roc. 600 horses in America. and lest a
little over per cent from sickness
and per cent from enemy snkings
Of horse transports
The problem IN the Eastern theatre
Of war IL more acute than in the
West. The army there has 100000
horses and mules. 4, IL impossible TO
shin them home. the country cannot
absorb or feed all 81 them. and many
Of mem will be destroyed and the
balance sold.
Despite the fact that the mule Is a
more economical animal 20 keep than
horse and more hardy, the army =
greatest difficulty IL va selling It,
mules II has 100000 In England.
and finds them in slight demand
South America. Australia. New
Zealand. Indian. spain, Portugal and
South Africa. as well as North Amer
Ma and the British Isles. contributed
70 the supply OF mounts for the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Newspaper Men in
Hard Luck Trying
to Get Peace News

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. Jan. is.-Tho peace dele.
gates decided today TO call news
paper correspondents OF the allied
representative into conference for
an Interchange Of views" IL was
believed the recent secrecy order
would be brought up. and II was
predicted u would be materially
modified.
In The meantime. the storm Of pro.
test against combining news Of the
conferences 70 the official communi.
qu. was increasing.
In addition. the announcement was
made that correspondents would not
b" permitted inside the foreign office
building. az they were sunday
a French fiunkle wore himself out
today eEclalmlng "D~f~nau" forbid
dcnl
The correspondents were given the
liberty OF standing in the court yard
and watching the delegates arrive
and depart In their automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
1,5O0 Canada Men,
Reported Missing,
Have Been Found

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Jan. Ia
Fifteen hundred Canadian soldiers
vho were reported as missing and
presumably dead. have been located
II Germany since the armistice was
signed.
Many Of these soldiers have been
missing since ths battle % Ypres
and have long since been given up as
dead
The German authorities have never
reported them. and their mail was
never received.
II Is presumed that these prisoners
must have been confined TO certain
camps where the German officers
were particularly brutal and cruel. or
else the men were recalcitrant. and
the Germans in retaliation refused to
report them. contrary TO all interna-
ttonaI war regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Berlin Had Revolution 70
Years Ago-Royalty Opposed
Especial to Tho star by y. Il. A.

Especial to Tho Star by y. 4. A.
BERLIN. Jan. i6.-Beriln 70
years go saw street fighting ~
much the same type that prevails
in Berlin now.
Only 70 years ago Il was dcmoc.
racy fighting royalty.
From France the spirit Of rcvoi,
had spread 10 the German people
Revolutionary meetings wer0 being
held turnout the city. closely watch.
ed by tho police. but without actual
interference.
a delegation waited on King Fred
erick William ~. on March II. urg.
ing reforms. and proclamatiOns
granting freedom Of the press and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
DINNER IN PARIS Is
STILL A HUN DESIRE

PARIS. Jan. 16. Within three
days, French police arrested seven
Germans IN Paris who had escaped
from Germany with conveys Of
French civilian and military prison
ers Of war. They thought the terms
u tho armlstico permitted their rc.
turn 10 France. where they had lived
before the war They said they came
to Fr'Nce because they did not get
enough TO eat across tho Rhine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Huns Warned That
Elections Must Be
Held Without Fear

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY. Jan. 10y Courier To
Nancy.t-American army officials
are preparing proclamation order
ing that neither Germans nor Ameri.
cans hinder the forthcoming nation.
al elections. II was explained that
the election must be fret expression
Of the peoples will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
ASK S2,500,000
FOR VETERANS

Providing for an appropriation OF
$4,000 900. to DO distributed among
the 10000 soldiers and sailors Of
Washington. IA they are discharged.
bill will DO introduced into the
legislature within a few days
The provisions Of the bill. framed
by representatives OF the Spanish.
American war veterans. veterans OF
foreign wars and the Grand Army
OF the Republic. are. that each sol.
der and sailor who has been In the
service for more than two months.
be presented with $40 for each
month he has served: and that no
man receive more than $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Mothers of Lille
Indtct Ex-Kaiser

PARIS. Jan. i6--Lille mothers
would prosecute the sx.kaiser 4
complaint in legal form has been
nfGneda by these mothers charging
that in April. 1916. German army
leaders carried off Lille daughters
under age. and subjected them to
tdious treatment. mixing them with
women Of bad character. and dis
tributing them among the German
roldiery. II Is alleged that the
leaders acted under Wllhelm's or.
ders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
wv. Worker Talks
on Peace Problems

Miss Ella schooley. Of New York.
executive secretary Of the finance &c
.parfment of the Y. ". G. a, spoke
On >-F'inancial Outlook and the Re
construction Program" Thursday at
the conference OF Y. w. c. 4. work
ers Of the Northwestern division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
FREED or BRIBE CHARGE

Andrew Farstron was freed by "A
jury before Superior Judge Ronald
Wednesday OF the charge Of attempt.
ing TO bride public officer. He
was accused OF offering Dr. w. Ray
Jones. city health officer. 5000 TO OBJ
tain the release OF Emma Westman
from the city intcrnment hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
ARMY PLANS IN
CONGRESS NOW

WASHINGTON. Jan 16--Long.
awaited details Of the war depart
.nent's plans for army reorganization
were laid before congress today by
Secretary of War Baker and Chief OF
staff March.
Baker and March appeared before
dhc house military committee 10 ex.
plain the provisions Of Il bill handed
Chairman Dent by Baker two days
ago, which. It Is Understood. carries
legislation for putting the army up.
on temporary Voacc footing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

WAsHINGTON. Jan. I6. -- Ger
many has failed to remove her mines
from the North sea ana the Baltic
sea, It was learned in entente naval
circles here today. Their removal by
tho Germans was stipulated IN the
armlBticc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
TABLE BILL FOR u. S.
WIRELESS OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 The
house merchant marine committee
by unanimous vote today tabled the
bin for government ownership or
wireless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

Each 10 box Of Cascaets the pleasant candy cahac,
contains directions and dosage for children aged year old and
upwards When the little ones tongue white breath versh
stomach there nothing better work nasty bile
sourng food and constipation poison from the chid system Give
Cascarets, then worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Near Liberty
theatre. --Advertiso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
OPPORTUNITIES in Oil

The following figures are based on the ex-
pectaton of 5000 barrel we'll, oil valued at
$3.50 per barrel, which is an extremely conser-
vatve figure, as oil from the Duke fields is now
selling for So, 90 or more per barrel and is said
to be the best and highest priced crude oil ever
produced in quantities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

This may look little too good to be true, but
it is exactly the way great fortunes have been
made in these fields. There are number OF
companies whose stock is now selling for from
100000 to $4,000 per share that hada hard
time selling their stock at 500 per share less
than six months ago. One good thing about
oil investments it that it only takes from three
to four months to complete well and you soon
know the fate of your investment.
There are several thousand men in this coun-
try no are now millonares because they had
nerve enough to buy the right oil stock at the
right time. The Ell PASO-DUKE OIL COM
PANY now offers you strong combination OF
these two essential requirements.
Marvellous Production of Oil
Nearly a half million dollars worth of oil
flows out of the ground every twenty-four hours
in the Burkburnett, Stephens Ranger and Duke
oil fields, and expert geolgists are agreed that
as yet the surface of the Duke field has only
been scratched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
Three Essential Requirements:


mater
No Mays
n prompt succes ion
weln
nd
NJ We We rselan other shareo of stock
say eare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
OVER THE TOP

field realized in FL ggst p
his recommendation acquired holdings
the sx stookpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

Question: Where are your holdings and Of
what do they consist?
Answer Six separate tracts checkerboard-
ing the heart of the Duke Oil Field and one
tract in the new Coleman County field, !.
total of II acres in seven different tracts.
See map.
G. Who are the officers of the Ell PASO
DUKE OIL COMPANY?
A. President, COL Francis w. Glover, IT, S.
Army, Ell Paso Texas; vice-pres., Maj T.
B. McCown, U. S. Army, Ell Paso, Texas:
Sec-treas., Lieut. Col. John Pullman U. s.
Army, Ell Paso, Texas trustee, P L. Harms,
Ell Paso, Texas, expert oil geologist and
mining engineer, member of American
Mining Institute; trustee, Capt. C. M
Meares, U. S. Army, Ell Paso, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
Greeting---

Greeting---
The Ell PASO DUKE OIL COMPANY you
of stock at value of $l.O0 share.
We have desire Savings banks ged words
and gerng induce people oil
tgaton and the exercise of sound business judgment
Ell PASO DUKE OIL COMPANYS stock being sold large
blocks all of the above mention
ed bought some of the questions thew
asked and answered indicated below:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

@. Have you competent and permanently
organized home office?
A. We have perfectly equipped office, an
experienced office manager and three
clerks located in room 401 Mills Building,
Ell Paso, Texas. If convenient please call
and see for yourself.
@. Who will have charge of your drilling OPP
GRAFTON?
A. Our Field Superintendent, Mr.. T. c. Man
ming, is an expert mining engineer and his
assistant is an experienced, practical oil
driller from the Tampico oil fields. These
men are permanently with this company,
and will supervise all our drilling opera
tons, although the actual drilling of the
wells will be done by contract in the
usual way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
CHECK BOOKS WENT INTO ACTION

or successful
FIESTGood holding proven big
SECOND-Ionest manag
THiRDA thoroughly reliable
The Ell PASO- offer YOU
essential qualities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
WHEN

The Ell PAsoDuKE OIL COMPANY the
drilling No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

This Circle Encloses The
HEART Of The Great Duke
Oil Pool And ls 10 Miles
In DIoneteY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
LIFT BAN ON
A. E. F. PARCELS

The following instructions concern
ing the sending of Parcel Post pack
Gges TO men in France have been re-
ceived by the Red Cross.
American soldiers in the American
Expeditionary Force may now receive
Parcel Post from home. Restrictions
on certain classes of matter have been
removed following instructions of the
Secretary of War to the Postmaster
General. Any parcel not exceeding sew
en- pounds in weight, containing mail
able matter. including books, may be
mailed according to Parcel Post reg
ulations. 1t IS no longer necessary to
show request from the soldier in or
der to mail him a package.
4 number of postoffices in the coun-
ty have refused to accept these pack
ages and complaint was made yester-
dav that the Crown Point postoffice
had refused.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
WILL CONVENE
NEXT MONDAY
ay j. BART CAMPBELL.

INTERNATIONAL NEWo SERVICE
WASHINGTON, May 12-Wlth but a
week intervening between the extraor-
binary session of the Goth congress.
which will be convened at noon on Mon
day next. both Republican and Demo
cratic leaders OF the senate and house
were confronted today with the stupen-
dous task of getting their respective or
ganization and legislative plans under
way.
Suddenly called together by President
Wilson. leaders Of both parties in con-
sress admitted that many weeks prob
ably would elapse before congress would
be able to MAKE any real Roadway to-
ward disposing of the great and intri-
cate reconstruction problems it viii be
called up to solve