davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
llWtU WILL SUO" TIE
 JAPANESE HOW TT Is DONE

HONOLULU, T. IT.. Mar lO- Ha- a,i will be represented at the Jap rnsa 'mmi~rat.on Exposition, to Do ro'I in To,io in 1920 for the purpose f demonstrating what has been ac- -,~rrrshcI by Jaranasc who have mfrro,.3 70 other pac'r.r lands. Al. oard.r Fumo Ford. of the Pan-Pa- fife Union, i directing the arrange uants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10

Nrn n.ra~ ran tell. Even sca horo .ar E. not always as black as it z" ! antcd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE.
 NO. S IGG lu the OistrjC, Iouc, for the Territory Og Alaska, lh.~j IN. sion Hag Hartman Nati0aa. G.nl, ol Alas ka, at seward a Corporation
 Plaintiff.
Against

Frank L. Ballajuc, aad Ggn...-'. Rallainc, Defendants,
 In and by virtue or Special EN ccu,ioa issued out O, ,ha United Sta cs Court at Valdez A'ss'a in tn above entitled cause and dated th. 10th day .cf February 1919, | hav. levied upon all the right, title ard in. tcrcst of the Defendants in and to p.l thoss certain tracts or parcels ol land lying and being in the Town of Sew ard. in the Third Division of thc T..
 itory of A'asGa, covo~ed by the Unt.- ed Statcs Official Surveys No. z. North and No. 725 South an' Ov r.'. cnt from the United States Goyem,-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Expeetant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Time Brings knowledge that by Use
of Penetrating Remedy Suffer-
ing Is Avoided.
. ri WI.ME

Thousands OF women have found
by the application of Mothers
Friend, the penetrating external
remedy, prepared especially for ex-
pectant mothers. that pain and suf-
fering at the crisis is avoided, and
that in addition the months preced-
ing the crisis are free from nery-
business, nausea, stretching and
bearing down pains and general
discomfort.
Mothers Friend makes 1t possible
for the expectant mother to herself
actually aid nature in the glorious
work to be performed. and no wom-
an should neglect to give nature a
helping hand. 1t will mean infinite
ly less pain and the hours at the
crisis will be less. The period is
one OF calm repose and restrul
nights.
BY the use of Mothers Friend the
skin is kept soft and natural, and
experienced mothers say that it is
much better to keep your health and
good looks during the period of ex-
pectancy than to try to regain them
afterward-
Write the Bradfeld Regulator
Company. Dept G, Lamar Building,
Atlanta. Ca. for their interesting
Motherhood Book, and obtain a bot
tie of Mothers Friend and begin its
uaa At once.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
SAILING DATES
FOR DOUCHBOYS
Early Return Of Many Over
seas Units Announced
By War Department.

The War Department yesterday
announced the following transport
saIlings:
The transport Madaket. Brest to
New York, casual company, 7s3d
Michigan.
Transport Manchuria, Brest to New
York, due April "a. 18th Infantry
complete. Base Hospital No. 4s.
Army Ambulance Service. sections
$40, sz1. $50. $50. SO. SOC. 600. so2 and
6o4: Ninety-eighth Aero Squadron,
casual companies, Nos. 1e{2, Illinois,
Tss and ia New York, and s.fl6 dis
charges; causal nurse detachment
No. z, Medical Detachment; Is
casuals and Brest Convalescent De
tachnnents ITs to 1s5. inclusive. Brig.
Gen John NJ. Carson is a passenger.
Transport Mobile, Brest to New
York. due April q. both Field Ar
tiIIery. Field and staff. Headquarters
and Supply companies. Medical and
Ordnance detachments and Batteries
A TO +. inclusive; Army Ambulance
Service sections 5o< SO. 512. 65, 5a2X.
The following organizations have
been assigned to early convoy from
France, the War Department an
nounced yesterday;
s3d Bakery Company. <1st Tele-
graph Battalion and Fifteenth Com
pany, Second Mechanics Regiment,
Air Service.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

stan for examination. Every one of us
was grilled with questions, Intended to
draw out valuable military informa-
tion. Threats were made to those who
refused to disclose anything. Some
towards among US, especially those of
non-Russian stock. gave away Jmpor-
tart facts. As the test was proceed
ing our artillery on the other side
opened up violent bombardment of
the German defcnses. It was evident
that the German commander did not
have many reserves, as he made fran
tic appeals by wire for support 1t re-
quired quite force to keep US under
guard and even larger force to take
US to the rear. As the enemy momen-
tarily expected Russian attack. he
decided not to send us away before
help arrived.
so l am q German prisoner" !
thought. How unexpected! There is
still hope that the boys on the other
side will come to our rescue. Only.
every minute Is precious. They must
hurry or we are lost. Here. my turn
Is coming. What will 1 tell them? /
must deny being a soldier and invent
some kind of a story"
Il am a woman and not q soldier"
I announced as soon as was called
Are you Of noble bloody' ] was
asked.
Yes" I answered. simultaneously
deciding to claim that / was a Red
Cross nurse, dressed in mans uniform,
In order 10 pay a visit to my husband,
an officer in the front line trenches.
Have you many women fighting in
the ranks?" was the next question.
81 don't know. told you that 1
was not a soldier" '
What were you doing in the trench
es, then?"
II came to see my husband, who is
an officer of the regiment"
why did you shoot. then? The SOL
diers tell that you shot at them"
II did 1t to defend myself. I was
afraid to be captured. I serve as a
Red Cross nurse In the rear hospital,
and came over to the fighting limo for
visit
The Russian FIRE was growing hotter
every minute. Some OF our shells
wounded not only enemy soldiers but
several OF the captives. Noon had ar
rived, but the Germans were too nerv-
GUS to eat their lunch. The expected
reserves were not forthcoming. and
there was every sign of a fierce coun-
ter-attack by Our troops.
At 2 o'clock our soldiers went over
the top and started for the German
positions. The enemy commander de-
cided to retreat with his batch OF pris-
oners to the second line rather than
defend the front trenches. II was
critical moment. AS we were lined up
the "Hurrah" of our comrades reached
US. 1t stimulated US to a spontaneous
decision.
CTo be continued)
Copyright, 1913. by Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. All Rights Reserred)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
10000 PERSONS
IN SUPER-F|LM
"Virtuous Men," Coming
Breaks All Records
For "Supers."

When "Yirtuous Men," the big
Ralph Ince film attraction starring
F.. K. Lincoln. is presented at the
Rialto Theater. commencing next
week, it is claimed all records in the
matter of impressive crowd scenes
will be broken. The subject dealt with
in the S.-L. picture. starring E. X.
Lincoln and directed by Ralph Ince,
required more than 1000 supernumer-
aries.
Several weeks of careful rehearsing
and drilling were spent by Ralph
Ince in impressing the idea of the
necessary action on the minds of this
extraordinary throng. E. X. Lincoln,
the star. as well as Grace Darling
and Clara Joel, were placed in close
touch with the extras" in order that
the enormous crowd might act nat
ural and to avoid the studied effect
usually found in crowd scenes. Sew
eraI extraordinary scenes were Sc
cured. 1t is said Ince seized upon
the opportunity to pick from the
many thousands OF people at his dis
posal many types OF peculiar and dis
tinctive personality
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
THIS STARTS THE STORY.

In the summer of 1917. Maria
Botchkareva formed the Battalion
OF Death, a woman's fighting unit
In the Russian army, and thus
peasant girl stepped into the In
ternational hall Of fame. This is
her story. In earlier installments
she told of her childhood: of the
brutalities of her married life, her
attempt to commit suicide to es-
cape a cruel husband. and her final
success In evading him. She told
Of her many molestations at the
hands of officials, soldiers and how
she was trapped In house OF
shame by promises of work. In
desperation she attempted suicide
a second time. A man intervened.
She grew to like him and they lived
lived happily with him for three
years when revolutionist sought
refuge at their home. The political
refugee and husband fied when dis
covered by the authorities. They
were caught in their fight. She and
her husband became separated. She
located him in a prison and set out
to carry her appeal to the governor:
Arriving in Siberia, the HUSBAND
was threatened with further exile
to the most desolate of prison
camps. Maria Botchkareva inter-
ceded and had to deal with liber-
tine governor. Her husband was
given his liberty. but the price was
that she was drugged and shamed
by the governor She ATTEMPTED
suicide by drinking poison. When
the husband learned of the outrage
he attempted to kill the governor.
for which act he was again ex-
lied. The husband grew to be q
worthless gambler. In q rage he at
one time hung his wife, but she
was rescued in time to save her
life. Maria Batchkareva could not
longer endure his brutality. Rum
blings of the world war had
reached far of Siberia Maria de-
cided to leave her husband and en-
list. She was rejected because she
was a woman. She appealed to the
Gar. Her appeal was granted.
She went to the front. She was
decorated for rescuing ffty wound
ed comrades under fire. She was
wounded on several occasions,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
TO HOLD BUGLE RALLY
Col. Jones to Speak-Committees
10 Be Named.

Doughnuts and patriotism. coffee
and reminiscence will feature the
bugle blast rally of the Presidents
own Garrison. Army and Navy Union,
at Grand Army Hall. 1412 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. tomorrow evening.
Commander SchoOmaker will an
nOunce the committee for the Memo
rial Day observance. and National
Deputy William L. Hull will make
a report on the victory jubilee to
be held at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. Col. E. Lester Jones.
commander of the local post of
World War Veterans, will make an
address. Communications will be
read from Representatives W. Frank
James, of Michigan, and NJ. Clyde
Kelly. of Pennsylvania, members of
the Presidents Own Garrison, who
are now in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
u. S. Diplomat at Brazil
To Practice Law There

Richard P. Momsen, graduate of
the George Washington University
Law School, has rendered his resigna-
tion as acting American consul gen.
eraI at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to re-
turn to the practice OF law in that
country.
He Is the first and only Anglo
Saxon ever admitted to the bar Of
Brazil.
He holds degrees from the faculty
of judicial and social sciences Of Rio
de Janeiro. He is representative in
Brazil of several American organiza-
tons
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Senators to Aid Ansell
In Changing Army Law

Members of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee are to help draw
the bill reforming the court
martial system which Secretary
Baker has directed Lieut. Col. An
sell TO prepare.
Mai. Ashton. to whom the actual
work OF writing the measure has
been trusted. conferred yesterday
with Senator Hitchcock. Senator
Chamberlain, retiring chairman OF
the committee, also is to be con-
suited.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, April 1s.-Ths following
Nashingtonians are registered at no.
tells here:
Brozteli. E. C. Alvord; AIcazar. NJ.
j. Arban; Holland. c. Harris; La
than. F. ]. Haske; Gregorian, T.
w Little: Breslin. II. E. Meyer;
Union Square, ]. Seward; Marlbo-
rough. NJ. A Waterman.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE.
i52 Fourth avenue. thirteenth floor,
T. r. Finnins. notions. jewelry. leath-
er goods. toilet goods Is. Kann Sons
and Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
TO TREAT SOLDIERS
AT PUBLIC EXPENSE
Health Service Plans Welfare of
Former Fighting Men.

Surgeon General Blue. of the Pub
lie Health Service, yesterday urged
every soldier. sailor and Marine who
has been injured or contracted dis
ease In the line of duty to get in
touch with the health service at once
Congress passed legislation last ses-
sion appropriating $4,000 for the
health service. and hospitals are now
being bought IN various parts OF the
country to take care OF the men who
need treatment
Zach man Is sent to the hospital
nearest his own home.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Mission Visits Hog Island,

Philadelphia, April 15.-More than a
score members of the Philippine mis-
sion to the United States today visited
Hog Island, greatest of shipyards, and
the New York Shipbuildings Company
at Camden, n. ]. The visitors will re-
turn to New York late today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

Scrtrude Mitch
ell. After many
years Of suffering
and pain | took
this medicine. and
m a short time
| began to feel
stronger, became
more regular and
didn't have the
mains wb,ch had
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16

reason TOT IL is gwen
in her own letter, as
follows:
Il am glad to be
able to testify as to
the merits of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for many ills
from which women
suffer-" writes Miss
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
To Enforce Polish Clauses
Council Condemns German Sale
of Air Material

PARIS, oct. l3.-Thc supreme coun-
Gil to-day appointed commission on
Polish affairs to investigate the exc
cution Of articles in the German peace
treaty concerning the evacuation Of
territories assigned to Poland and fix
ing the German Polish boundaries, tho
constitution Of the free city Of Danzig
and the special organization under
which Poland is TO control and admin
iatcr the port Of Danzig and naviga-
ton on the Vistulu
The council instructed Marshal
Foch to inform Germany that the sale
Of aeronautical mntcrial to Sweden was
considered null and contrary TO the
treaty by the Allies. The council fur
ther determined TO facilitate the dc
parturc Of delegatcs from Luxcmburg
10 the international Labor Conference
At Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Mexican Guard Asked
For Mapimi Americans
Carranza Senate Ready to Be-
gin Discussion of Petroleum
Measure

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Mexi-
can government has been urged by the
United States to station permanently q
garrison Of 400 or more men at Mapimi
to protect Americans there against pos
sible attack by Villistas. it was an
nounced to-day at the State Depart
ment
The department has been advised
that the Mexican Senate reached an
agreement Friday. by vote of 26 to
Is, on the discussion of the petroleum
bill submitted by the Mexican admins
tration. Debate on the measure was
expected to begin in the Mexican SEN
ate day.
NOGALES, Ariz, Oct. l3.-Joseph
Allen Richards, the American railroad
man who claimed to have located the
bodies of Iieutenants Waterhouse and
Connolly. American aviators lost in
Mexico, left here to-day for San
Diego, Cal, acting on instructions from
the War Department to accompany an
epcdition from San Diego to Las Ami
mas Bay, Mexico. to relocate the graves
Of the aviators. The expedition prob
ably will leave San Diego tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
British Socialists Vote
To Ally With Bolshevists
Decide by Overwhelming Ma.
jority to Join Moscow Direct
Action Wing

LONDON, Oct 13.-The British So
cialist party has decided by an over
whclnjng majority to join the third
Communist Internationale, established
at Moscow, and to sever connection
with the old international Socialist
bureau.
The international Communist Con-
gress at Moscow in January, according
TO adviccs received in Zurich. had de-
cidcd TO convokc a congress of "a new
revolutionary internationale." The
programme it was said, was to be based
on the ideals Of the German Spartacan
party and the Russian Communist and
Bolshevist parties.
The manifesto declared that the
time had arrived for the overthrow Of
the worlds capitalistic system and
European culture with it; that the task
Of the proletariat was to take over
governmental power and place it in
the hands of q dictatorship constituted
By the workers, peasants and agrcult-
ural laborcrs. The relationships, it
further declared, must Immediately ex-
prcpriatc capital and suppress private
property transferring it to the state.
Disarmament Of the bourgeoise and it's
agents and the armng Of the pro-
letariat for an open armed conflict
against capitalism was called for.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
House Prohibits
A. F. OIL. Police
Passes Bill for Increase
in Pay as Men Vote to
Return Union Charter
New York Tribune


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The House
of representatives, by a vote of 222 to
s, to-day passed a bill prohibiting the
members Of the Washington police
force from becoming affiliated with any
organization which may call strike
or order a cessation of work The bill
now goes to the Senate
The anti-strikc legislation is part Of
bill substantially increasing the pay
Of the Washington police The increase
OF pay was being discussed by the Dis
trict of Columbia Committee of the
House when the policemen formed Il
labor union several weeks ago and
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor.
After the Boston police strike and it's
accompanying riots, the District Com
mlssioners, with the support of Presi-
dent Wilson, fought the atfliation. al
though not opposing local organiza-
tion without outside connections. AS
result the police bill was amended
to prohibit the Washington policemen
from becoming members of labor
union or other organization affiliated
with any outside organization that
could call them out on strike.
Members OF the force voted last week
to give up their A. f. of l.. charter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Clenenceau to Retire

PARIS. Oct. 13.-Premicr Georges
Clcmenceau has declared 70 a nump..
OF deputies that he has made up hls
mind 10 leave the Cabinet aftea -.s
coming elections.
The Premier. speaking Oh the "a
,roversy which has arisen over the
governments plan 70 hold elections
for the Chamber of Deputies in ad-
vance OF those for the Senate, is
quoted as saying lc knew fresh on
slaughts were being planned against
him, with the object OF bringing on a
debate "a to the Cabinets general
policy. NJ. Clemenceau said such n
debate would be useless. adding ne
would enter into no explanation AS to
the future policy of the Cabinet, which
would 60 out of office with him.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
British Launch
Natio11aI Drive
TO 1nsIn League
Leading Men ofEngIand Join
Movement to Insure AdoD-
lion of Paris Covenant:
King S end $ Message

LONDON, Oct. l3 (By The Associated
Press-.- A nationwide campaign in
1avor OF the league of nations opened
this afternoon under the presidency of
Sir Horace B. Marshall, Lord Mavo,
Of London, at the Mansion House. For
the occasion the League of Nations
Union called together many Of the
leading British statesmen, including
Herbert II. Asquith, Lord Robert Cecil
John X. Cly4es, former Food Con.
troiler; Earl Curzon of Kcdleston
president of the council; andrew Bana,
Law. Lord Privy Seal. and Sir Donald
MacL Lean, National Liberal member Of
Parliament
IN addition. all the foreign ambas-
sadors and diplomats, and men promi-
nent IN various walks Of civil life
churchmcn, lahorites, industrialists
sclentlsts and lawyers were present
fremler Nenizelos, of Greece: Mr.
Asqu'th. Sir John Clynes and LORD
Robert Cecil were among the PRINCIPAL
speakers.
Premier Sends Message
David Lloyd George, the British
fri'ne Minister, sent message TO the
Hi'NtiiiS. saying.
"Clvilization cannot longer afford
TO Squahder It's time and treasure on
the destruction Of its own handi
work. The Allied governments are
pledged to the leagues noble ideals.
| appeal to my fellow countrvmen to
support international order and good
will"
King George sent the following letter
to Lord Robert Cecil:
1--WE have won the war. That is a
great achievements; but it is not
enough. We fought to gain a lasting
peace, and it is our supreme duty to
take every measure TO secure it.
FOR that nothing is more essential
than a strong and enduring league
Of nations; Every day makes this
clearer. The covenant of Paris is
good foundation. The nature and the
upon this must depend on the ear
nestncss and sincerity of popular
support
Millions Of British men ard
women, poignantly conscious of the
ruin and suffering caused BY the
brutal havoc of war, stand ready to
help II only they are shown the way.
In the knowledge of what already
has been done. appreciation of the
dlitlcultles which lie before US and
determination TO overcome them,
these we must spare no efforts to
secure.
Sure Defence of Peace
81 commend this cause to all citi-
Zcns OF the empire, so that with
the help OF all other men of good will
a buttrcss and sure defence of
peace to The glory of God and the
lasting fame Of our age and our
country may be established"
The reading of the Kings message
was greeted with cheering.
Mr.. Asquith declared that the mill
tury and naval armaments of nations
were being continued out of all pro-
portion to the actual requirements for
the preservation of order. and said he
hoped the members of the league would
fulfil their pledges under the covenant
purely as n duty.
Mr.. Asquith added that with the
people alone lay the initiative and
ultimate responsibility. The nlterna-
tives before them were to relapse into
the old insane hostlltics or the provi-
sion and defence of a way for the free
spirit of mankind.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
American Canned Milk
Delivered in Berlin
New Workers Furnish Fund to
Send 200 Tuburcular Chill
drcn to Switzerland

BERLIN, Oct. 49, The first deliver,
Of American condensed milk has
reached Berlin and will be distributed
in accordance with directions from the
donors to the systematic milk cures
for underfed children
This relief body has also received
funds from New York to send ,o0t
tubcrculnr children TO Switzerland
Other relief contributions have come
from San Francisco. Milwaukee, Roch-
ester, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Chicago
Baltimore, st. Louis, Omaha, Portland
and Seattle.
Greater Berlin faces shortage OF
million pounds Of meat this week
less than tenth Of the amount con
tractcd for having been delivered. Mu-
nicipal officials have appealed to ma
tional authorities for help.