davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

the soldiers cheerfully shouldered their equipment and marched out. General March has ordered that copies of the pamphlets containing the questions asked be forwarded to the war department.
 In concluding his announcement the chief of staff stated that he had never encountered similar situa. tion. "In all my long service." he said. q don't recall another instance where American soldiers didn't want to fight. In my experience. they have always said lead us to it."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
MAIN COVENANT
 ARTICLES STATE
 LEAGUE PURPOSE

PARIS, April l2.-lPeThe official summary of the articles contained i'll the league of nations covenant was gv- this evening by the league commission. It includes:
 An agreement between the various states who bers of the association reduce arnaments upon plan which the council of the league of nations suggests after the consent of the themselves.
 To exchange full information regarding their armies, navies, and military programs
 To respect each others territory, and independence and to guarantee them against aggression.
 To submit all international disputes either arbitration full inquiry into such disputes by the council Of the league of nations.
 Former German colonies and territories of the Ottoman empire shall be administered by n,andatories.
 That the league shall affect the validity of international engagements such regional understandings like the Monroe Doctrine.
 The league council shall be composed of representa- tive from the five great powers the United States Great Britain France Italy and apa and representative from four other powers selected from time time by the repre- sentaves of the Big Five"
 The complete text of the will be made public within a short time
 From the above concluded that the French proposal that definite military and naval force should constitute part of the leagues equipment passed up Also that Japans demand for the admission of principle of racial equality has been adopted It is said that effort will be made to have the eay conference adopt both of these propositions.
 SAARE VALLEY MATTER DISPOSED OF
 PARIS, April l2.---(A2-The Havas Agency reports that the Council of Fos definitely settled tine problem of the Saare valley by giving the valley to France in per petuity work the coal mines and other
 The Saare Saar valley takes its from the river of the which, in southwestern Germany rises in the Voges mountains the boundary of Asace and flows northwest, empyng into the Moselle river The length of the rver approximately that of the valley is l52 miles, It is considered of the richest mining districts in Ger many being especially valuable for its coal deposits It is situated in Rhensh Prussia the of Treve, being in the valley.
 ANNOUNCE TEXT SOON.
 PARIS, April l2-H9e Tt is officially announced this morning that the complete of the of the league of nations will be made public within the few days So far only ntimaton of the of the various articles of the amended document has been given
 FRENCH LABOR OBJECTS
 PARIS, April l2-(49-The general federation of la bor has posted pacads all Paris in prominent places along various streets denouncng the present of the league of nations These pacards Diplomats offer league of nations which is society of nations such is prescribed in President Wilson's fourteen points, We accepted these points. The French working class rises against this sabotage of peace"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

There was e sensational case of kidnapping on our block yesterday" l" "You don't say 50! What was iti' 'The baby in the third house. who generally keeps everybody awake with its yells. slept all night"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

For handling cakes of ice an In ventor has patented mittens with metal points in the palms.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
US. ATTORNEYS
 MUST HAVE DRY
 LAWS ENFORCED

WASHINGTON. April 12.-(Rt- The enforcement of war time prohibi- tion decrees will be left strictly to United States attorneys. according to statement made this afternoon by Revenue Commissioner Roper. This prohibition becomes effective July 1, next, and the revenue officials will make no provisions for additional employees for insuring the enforce ment of the law.
 It was also learned this afternoon that @ number of officials have ao. vised President Wilson against re- quiring the enforcement of the de- cree at that time. urging him to prevent prohibition from taking ef- feet until the amendment to the na- tional constitution becomes effective.
 MT. Roper is said to be one of those who believe that such @ de- cree cannot be enforced without special legislation being enacted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
ARMY NOW UNDER
 2,00Q,OO0 MARK

WASHINGTON. April 12-P)-The demobilization of American forces is progressing with great speed, accord. ing to . statement issued this morn ing by General March. He stated that there are now less than 100000 sol. diers in the army. This indicates that more than 100000 men have been discharged from the service since the signing of the armistice.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

"I want to make . gift to Miss Passay," said Singly; T wonder what sort of animal she'd prefer for a pet7" "A man," promptly suggested Miss Knox.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

Perry Biglow left yesterday af. ternoon for Ester where he will ac- cept position at the Smith-McGlone quartz mine. Biglow is an expert. enced hard-rock man, having mined on this property last year. He will abandon the hammer and saw for the pick and fuse. at least Tor the time being.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

(Concluded on Page S)
The sun., 1919-03-17

left at home the task OF the war relief
worker took on q new phase and the
work In a sense became more difficult
than ever.
'Tt meant that the men had to have
more Of their time accounted for. and
that their natural restlesmess and i'm
patience had to be appeased and on
set In some manner. But they have
acted splendidly. 1t has been n pleas
ure and a qualification to work with
them. Since the armistice the Salvation
Army has BEEN sending still more
trained and skilled workers from Amer
lea and this must continue for some
time But for the geperosity OF the
American public this work could not
have been maintained, and II Is our
hope that the public will now understand
that tho Job Is not entirely finished and
that we need to depend upon them just
a little longer"
Future OF Salvation Army.
Col Barker said that the factors in
the expansion of the Salvation Army,
necessitated by the gain OF the organi-
sation In prominence in the public esti-
nation arc the following: Employment
bureaus, larger orphanages. moro fresh
air farms, permanent meeting places,
bigger lodging houses for the poor.
He said the need was great for hospi-
tails "where the wives and daughters OF
ex -service men can find good care and
not have to worry about paying for 1t
II they arc without funds"
Free milk. more free coal and ice
must also be distributed in deserving
cases.
with us a man Is down. but never
out" he said. I'VE are glad to leave
tho verdict with the soldier and sailor
and to furnish any information that
the public may require We feel sure
that the mon who were 30 appreciative
over there will help us now with their
relatives and friends over here to get
upon our feet with the machinery for
human relief that we have been trying
to build UP in America for over thirty
years"
The sun., 1919-03-17
MEDICAL CORPS TO DISSOLVE.
$4,000 Volunteer Physicians to BE
Released April 1.

WASHINGTON, March 1e-Dissolution
on April / of the Volunteer Medical
Service Corps, with its membership Of
more than $4,000 physicians. was an
nounced to-day by the Council of Ma
tional Defence. under which the corps
was organised.
The names OF all physicians whose ap-
plicationo for membership In the corps
were approved will be turned over TO
the Surgeon General OF tho Public
Health Service and thus will be acces-
sible should need for their services arise
In the future. To the about IS. 900 ply
sicians whose applications were on file
at the time OF the signing of the aIn!s-
tice a letter recognizing their offers Of
service will be sent
DR.. Edward p. Davis, president of the
corps in a statement to-day character
ICED the work OF the corps in caring
for civilian health during the war and
in aiding the medical branches OF the
military service as "a very striking
demonstration of the American spirit"
The sun., 1919-03-17
FOUR RoBBERIEs IN BROOKLYN
Man Mysteriously Shot and Burg
lars Set Apartment Anre.

Brooklyn was the scene of four holdups
and robberies early Saturday morning.
Martin Z. Bloom, n druggist, refused
to be held up In his store at 1918 Third
avenue. so the bandit hit him on the
head with a pistol and ran.
Two men hit Louis Grassland with a
blackjack in his fruit store at 72 Nassau
street and stole sl07 from the cash
register.
Near his homo in ls Second place,
Chris Christensen was held up by three
boys who gave him a beating and took
s25 from his pockets Edward Taran-
tine, IL, OF 221 Union street, was ar
rested and charged with Juvenile de-
linquency.
Somebody inred n pistol at Fleet place
and Myrtle avenue and wounded Joseph
Creighton OF rs Clermont avenue.
Burglars entered the apartment of
Mrs. Mary Smith. $50 Dougiess street,
stole Jewelry, saturated the place with
kerosene and set II on IRA Little dam
aee was done.
The sun., 1919-03-17
DIR. WISE URGES PATIENCE.
Advises Public to Guide Influence
of Returning soIdi,y~.

N"Nhses FuDuc TO Guide influence
OF Returning Soldiers.
Tho returned soldier Ia to be treated
with patience in his whims and in pur-
suit Of a good job, Rabbi Stephen g..
Wise believes. He foresees a time when
the veterans Of the war will be lead
ers in tho community and adjures the
public to see to It that their influence
Is for the best In sermon to the Free
Synagogue in Carnegie Hall yesterday
he said:
In the years that lie before us the
men who are coming home NAV and
probably will become the preponderat-
ing influence In the life OF the nation.
individually ana unconsciousIy, and
AFTER time, deliberately and orga nixed-
~ such influences may be for good
OF OWL The decision rests not with
come back arc to organize themselves
let II be in the interest Of those great
IDEALS for which they fought-tustice
within every land as between all lands.
Let not our men ever stoop to as
ISOLATION at the behest Of exploiters OF
one Kind or another IN the interest Of
sen-seeking, but let the comrades ship OF
tho American veterans of the world
war be a comradeship Of service. We
must have patience with those who
have been actions in the drama OF the
ages who have become accustomed TO
mes oigness and freedom and who
nnd some conventions Of restraint irk-
some.
These men are not become sodless.
nor vulsarized, nor full OF hatred, nor
lovers OF war for wars sake In truth
tney nave found God. They return
prged and chastened. They have mn @
tered the art Of comradeship. Our wei.
come ought not to be only cheers for
the living and tears for the dead but
friendship and job II they need 4,
we shall remember what they did even
II they forget"
The sun., 1919-03-17

allied lines. The Russians were In a
terrible condition, beaten. wounded and
barefooted. Having reached the Ameri-
can lines they were stopped and received
American uniforms, but were forbidden
TO proceed further. Where are they 7
What Is the matter with them? There
Is no information.
where they are-martyrs-remai a
secret Their number reaches between
10000 10 $4,000 men. There In some
unreliable information that they are be-
ing kept In the camps as prisoners of
war In Paris and other cities of France
Il am an anarchist, a friend Of the
people. not excluding Germany; n friend
OF mankind. OF the brotherhood OF man.
That Is where the heart OF man lies
That Is where lies the spirit OF protest
and revenge. lifted my hand; the
protest Of the shot resounded, and the
'Tft1r' was wounded.
"EMnn Coffin, q Frenchman."
Paris, March 16.--An appeal has been
entered against the death sentence passed
on Emile Coffin. the assailant Of Pre-
mier Clemenceau.
The sun., 1919-03-17
Sailors Forced to Get Photo..

Before they were allowed 10 leave the
Danish bark Kylemore. which arrived
Saturday from Buenos Ayres, to attend
the funeral OF Christian Christensen, a
sailor who was killed at sea by an ac-
cident. eighteen members of the crew
were photographed by immigration au-
thorities yesterday. The pictures are
required by law for file with seamen's
papers. but none OF the eighteen had
obtained them. Christensen was killed
four days ago at sea by q fall from the
ynerthead 70 the deck
The sun., 1919-03-17
'DOUGHNUTS' FATHER
PRAISES DOUGHBOYS
Col. Barker, Director Of Saliva
ton Army's Famous Cam
paign, Tells Of Work.
KEPT CLOSE TO FIGHTERS
Organizations Efforts Ex-
pand, Instead Of Decrease,
as Conditions Change.

Col. William Barker OF the Salvation
Army. under whose direction the dough-
nut became famous in the front line
trenches and whose supervision of the
work of the organization has won him
the highest Official commentator. slipped
homo unnouced tho other day with
troops of the Twenty-seventh Division
and quietly made his way to the home
office, where he reported.
He gave a brief account of his stew
ardship yesterday and outlined the big
problems before the Salvation Army in
postwar activity with the troops The
organization 10 still following the
army" he said. and the work of keep
ing the ex-fghters In good spirits during
their stay on foreign soil Is tremendously
important In appealing for public sup
port, he said:
THE ending OF tho war is like q sud
den turning of page In the book Of his
tory. An armistice does not mean an
abatement OF war relief work II in
evitably means an increase of effort
along changed lines. 1t is very pleasant
to hear so many kind things said about
the Salvation Army, but to serve the SOL
der and sailor according to his new en-
vironment Is a large and serious task.
We are thankful for the praise that has
been accorded to US and that IL all the
reward we seek
The sun., 1919-03-17
BOOM STARTED FOR FAIRCHuD.
| Upstate Leaders to Urge Ex-Rep-
reese ntative for vioc-Presfdency.


BINoHAMToN, March 16.-Republicans
Of Chenango county have started a
boom for former Representative George
w. Fairchild for Vice-President. The
movement followed the farewell dinner
given to Mr.. Fairchild by his colleagues
in Washington, Chenango county lead
ers seeing in the retiring Congressman
a strong vioe-Presidential possibility.
In this they are strongly supported by
tho Republicans of Otsego, Mr.. Fair
childs home county, and an effort will
be made to instruct the New York dele
cation TO the Republican National Con-
vention to urge his nomination in the
event that a resident of New York does
not receive the Presidential nomination.
Mr.. Fairchild's prominence in Con-
gress as a member of tho Ways and
Means Committee, they say, has made
him prominently Vice-Presidenual
possibility.
The sun., 1919-03-17

proach others Jews not connected with
reform synagogues.
New york's allotted contribution to
the fund is 100000, divided among the
synAgoRues as follows:
The sun., 1919-03-17

Memo Books-a large assort-
ment OF memo books bound in
canvas cloth and American
Russia Leather. some indexed,
Others plain. Prices, &c to 3oc
Hammermill Bond Tvpe-
writer Tablets in either letter
or legal size-a very good
quality of paper. at 26c
Package Receipt Books-can-
vas cover, at Sc
Dainty Calendar-complete
with stand. acc
Mahogany Book Racks-will
hold about 10 regular size
books, at &c
Wire Letter Tray. 27c
Filing Cards-3x5; horizontal
ruled, light and medium weight
at, respectively. Sac and s4c
Per M
Stenographer Note Books-72
leaves Pencil paper, doz., 42c
Ink paper, doz., sc
Counter Order Books, 2lc ca.
Scratch Pads-assorted sizes
ard colors, doz., &c
Manila Pay Envelopes-lM
TO box, NJ 94c
Adding Machine Paper
roll, Sc
Marking Crayons--black, pa
per covered, doz., 2lc
Telephone Indexes-to hang on
mouth piece of phone, two
sizes, lac and 29c
The sun., 1919-03-17
Always with the Troops Line.

When the armistics came We were
not certain for q time as to Just where
our work would carry US. But where the
American line relaxed and settled back
into camps we moved with them; where
the troops move forward into Germany
We went along. In other words. We were
with the line. The turmoil and hubbub
Of war was suddenly turned into n dead
calm. and you cannot imagine what eff
feet that has upon large bodies OF men
until you have gone through tho test
with them.
The moment the fighter had his
thoughts transferred from a probable
deadly encounter Just ahead to what
over scenes Of domestic tranquility he
The sun., 1919-03-17
Martyrs FAN in Africa.

MANY, many martyrs have fallen I'M
der the scorching sun OF the sandy des-
erts OF Africa. They died for their un-
shakable faith in the revolutionary Rus
sian people. Glory and honor to you.
brothers, true fighters and Uncomfortable
martyrs
last November. after the armistice
with Germany. tens Of thousands OF war
prisoners. were liberated. among them
many Russians a stream OF this
ehvrssu wsv~ rushed r. Sire~ffcn ~ fhe
The sun., 1919-03-17

Daily Calendar Pads-one day
TO a page. Reg. Price, l2c.
Now SC
Gem Paper Clips-No. /; nickel
finish. Per nj SIC
Index Cabinet-oak, complete
with 100 cards, index A to q;
size Axe. sSc
Index Cabinet-oak with hinge
cover, complete with 100 cards,
index A to z; size 9x5. 46c
Pen Points, gross 10 box,
assorted. Gross sac
Business Envelopes-good quail
ity. Size 63+. Box of 800, 89c
Hand Blotters-white only, size
4Isx9. Reg. price nc. gross.
Now SAC gross
Desk Biotters-blue only, l9xz4
Reg. price re. doz.
Now doz. sac
Desk Pads-with leather corners
Size 12x19, 23c
Size 1924, 27c
Desk Pads-with padded leather
corners in black or maroon,
size 1894. 47c
Loose Leaf Ledger-bound in
green corduroy with leather
back and corners, complete
with 200 sheets and leather tab
index A to I. $3.50
Self linking Daters--with re-
movable ink pad, metal type.
$2.7s
Manila Second Sheets-good
quality, S]9xl1. 500 sheets,
Sic
White Second Sheets-s13x1l.
500 sheets, 29c
White Bond Typewriter Paper
-812xl1. 500 sheets, s4c
The sun., 1919-03-17

IL was predicted at the meeting that
the allotment hero will be rs per cent.
oversubscribed.
The sun., 1919-03-17

M1svS Reliable Typewriter
Ribbons-for all machines,
IN one or two colors, record
or copy. Reg. price sac.
illustrated. 47c
The sun., 1919-03-17

Blank Books. Records, Journals,
Ledgers, Day Cash and column
ruled books in various bindings
at lowest-in-the-city prices.
Lead Pencils-all have metal
tips with erasers in round or
hexagon shape, doz., 2lc
Stenographer Note Book
Holders, each, soc
Inks, Paste and Mucilage-in
all sizes at 'lowest-in-the-city"
prices.
Single or Double Inkwells-
with oak or mahogany bases,
at $1.59 ca.
The sun., 1919-03-17
Business Engraving

Our Engraving and Printing Department prepared
orders for business engraving of every description We merely
suggest here the various kinds of business engraving which
constantly handling All work done in studio the
premises at lowestn-the prices Announcements
moval reements co-partnershps, business cards and
appointment cards and letter heads etc We
will be glad give estimates work that may be desired
}N NGxv-Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

Laurin sang At Dawning" andd Per feet Psalm" accompanied by Mrs, Sid uey J. Vann at the organ.
 The wedding party entered 10 the sweet strains of the wedding march and the ushers were Mr w. w. Clayton MT. Richard Wetmore, Mir. Pugh Elliott and Mir. Wilkins of Atlanta.
 Miss Mildred Edmondson, the pretty little daughter of pr. and Mrs John Edmondson, was the ring bearer, and was lovely in dainty frock of white organdy with pink ribbons She carried the ring in a pink rose. The bride and groom entered together and stood before the floral artar where the ring ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Mr Johnson of At lanta.
 The bride was attractive in a tailor suit of blue with blue hat trimmed in bright flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies
 MT. Clayton and his bride left at once for wedding trip and upon theil | return will make their home at Gov 1 ington, Ga.
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. Sterling Rainer of unior I Springs, MT. and Mrs. w F. Feagin o1 Montgomery, Mrs. Blue of Unior ! Springs and MT. Wilkins of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
GREENVILLE

Greenville, June 4--(Special.)-Dr T. D. Stallings and his son, Kendrick Stallings, will leave Greenville this week for Dozier, where the well-known physician will To- cate.
 s Dr. Stallings has resided in Greenvllle for a number of years, and his practlce here was very successful During hls res-S idence here he has made many friends.
 The centenary drive in Greenville re- suited in an oversubscription of 3S per cent, and when this report was read 10
 Dr. F. F. Cowan, presiding elder Of the Andalusia district at the quarterly con ference Monday morning at the Methodist church, he was high in his commendatlon of the efficiency of the Methodist con stituency, the average subscription being , over $50 per member.
 pr. sCowan was to have preached Tn tne Methodist church Sunday night, but oW- | ing to the heavy rains he was prevented | from doing SO.
 | The cattle price in Butler county mas reached high level and it is the behel of the local cattle men that it has not
 vet reached it's highest mark. This being l the outlook, N. F.. Bell, county agrlcul- | tlral demonstrator, is working up plan by which the farmers can market tneir cattle comparatively, similar 10 the noi
 keting being done by the Butler County 1 Swine Growers association. l Butler county is fast developing mto l one of the best live stock counties m l central Alabama, and the indications are I that it will grow even more rapidly Tn the l future than it has in the past, for LICK eradication is in full sway with but very little opposition in Butler
 ! C. B. Gamble, superintendent or the I Greenville public schools, has receiVeu Ho l tice from the state department that ne Is a successful recipient of scholarship to the Peabody Summer school at Nash- ville. i Professor Gamble is being congratulated Inv his friends upon the above appoint
 ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
F'The Man Who Turned White"
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

bian garb, he is a striking figure in ''The Man Who Turned White,' and his work is based upon intelligence and his distinctive interpretation of the role IS sincere and conscientious.
 I haven't seen H. B. Warner on the screen since he played that wonderful war play, shell 43''-One of the very best war pictures I've ever seen. or course he is always associated in mind (as I dare say he is in everybody 8, with his masterpiece of the stage, Alias Jimmy Valentine" which gave him dis tinction and position as an actor
 Mir Warner has splendid leading lady'' in Barbara iCastleton, who as Ethel Lambert gives a fine characteriza- tion of the heroine, very natural and well balanced.
 Others in the cast are admirably suited to their parts and this photoplay, ex- ceptionally striking in photography and exceptionally good in acting, is in every way a superior picture.