davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
IS ORDERED TO
 LEAVE COUNTRY
CARRANZA ORDERS BRITISH DIPLOMAT TO LEAVE THE
 COUNTRY IMMEDIATELY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-(P- Considerable surprise has been arous ed in English diplomatic circles here by the act of President Carranza of Mexico toward the foremost British diplomat in the southern republic. Official advices have been received reporting that William Cummings, British charge d'affaires in Mexico, has been ordered to leave the country immediately.
 No reason for this action on the part of the Mexican president is made public and British officials here state they are at loss to account for it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
FIRST DIVISION
 LEAVING RHINE
FAMOUS DIVISION WILL START LEAVING THE RHINE COUN-
 TRY FOR AMERICA

COBLENZ. Aug. 16.-R)-Early to. morrow morning the evacuation of the Rhine country by the First divi- sion of the American army will take place. This division was the first to arrive in France and is the last of the American units to leave. Dur ing it's stay in Europe 1t made an enviable reputation and was big factor in many important gains made by the allied troops.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18

real display of styles since the war started in 1914. The French dress makers are in favor of brown as the predOminating color this fall and it is probable that the Americans will be won over to this view.
 The dressmakers of both countries have decided that there shall be no suggestion of the masculine in wo. mems styles this fall and winter. thereby setting at rest the rumors that such would be the case.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
PERSHINC IS
 IN ITALY NOW
AMERICAN COMMANDER LEAVES PARIS FOR ITALIAN
 BATTLEFIELDS

PARIS, Aug. 16,-R)-General John J. Pershing, commander in chief of the American armies in France during the late war, leaves tonight for Italy for the purpose of making a tour of Italian battlefields. He will arrive at Rome tomorrow and will, on Monday, review a large num- Der of Italian troops with King Eman- uel. Later in the day he will present distinguished service medals of the United States to thirty-eight Italian officers. He expects to spend several days, it is understood, going over the battlefields of northern Italy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
PASSENGERS IN
 AIRPLANE FIRE
TWO WOMEN PASSENGERS ON AIRPLANE PROBABLY FATAL
 LY BURNED.

VENICE, Calif.. Aug. 16,-E- The airplane in which they were riding catching fire in the air caus- ed probably fatal burns to Mrs. Leo Frost and Mrs. b. s. Green, both of El Paso, Texas, here today. Both are in local hospital, their condition being stated as very serious. The pilot of the machine was also se- riously burned, but stayed at his post of duty despite the flames, guiding his machine to earth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
ANOTHER PROBE
 IS INSTITUTED
CONGRESS IS INVESTIGATING QUESTION OF EXPENSES OF
 SHIPPING BOARD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.-R) Announcement is made in govern mental circles to the effect that con- gross is now about to engage in an investigation of the shipping board fleet corporation and its expenses of operation. The house of representa- lives is starting the investigation, a special committee of the members of that body having left tonight for Seattle for that purpose. It is ex- pected that the Investigations of the congressman on the Pacific coast will require at least thirty-five days time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
NOT TO RECALL.
 THE COMMANDER
GERMAN GOVERNMENT REJECTS DEMAND OF THE ALLIES
 REGARDING GENERAL

BERLIN Aug. 16.-R-After hay ing the question under consideration for some time, the government has decided to reject the demand of the allies that General von der Goltz commander in chief of the German forces in the Baltic provinces, be re called from his station.
 A formal notification of the re- jection has been forwarded to the peace conference at Versailles. Von der Goltz played prominent part in the world war, holding several i'm portant commands in the German army.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
CHARGE
 IS BEING MADE
FORMER PENNSYLVANIA OPEL CAL IS CHARGED WITH NAL.
 FEASANCE OF OFFICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.--R)- The district attorney today issued a warrant for the arrest of Charles Amber, former state insurance con- missioner of this state, charging him with conspiracy and malfeasance in office. The charge is made, it is stat ed, in connection with the failure of the North Penn bank in July, the apparent shortage of which is over $2.OOO,OOO.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
EIGHT KILLED
 IN COLLISION
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO AT GRADE CROSSING KILLING AN
 ENTIRE FAMILY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 16-R- Seven members of the John Trainor family, together with another wom- an relative, were killed here today wen their automobile was struck by 2 train at grade crossing. The 'Eilled include Traino, and his wife, their four sons and daughter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
NEW STEAMSHIP
 PUT IN EATER
VESSEL LAUNCHED IN HONOR OF EDITORIAL ASSOCIATIONS;
 IS NAMED EDITOR

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-(P)-In honor of the national Editorial Association, which is holding its annual conven- launched today and christianed the Editor" Thousands attended the launching, the members of the asso- citation being given the place of honor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
SOVIET TROOPS
 ARE DEFEATED
ESTHONIANS WIPE OUT SEVERAL. BOLSHEVIK BATTALIONS
 IN NEW ATTACK

LONDON, Aug. 16.-(P)-Along the Luga river front, southwest of Petro- grad. the Esthonians, within the past
 few days, have made large gains against the bolshevik forces. Several entire battaliOns of the soviet troops
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
CIVIC CLUB NEE TING

There will be leeling of the Woman's Civic Club at the court house on Monday, Aug. l3. 1919, at 8:30 D. m to decide upon the ad- visibility of giving the clubs Liberty bonds to the gymnasium fund.
 By order of the president.
 MRS. J. II. GROVES
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
DRESS MAKERS DlSAPPR0VE OF
 SHORT SKIRTS
TIRED HUNDRED AMERICAN
 BUYERS ATTEND FIRST REAL DISPLAY OF PARIS FASHIONS SINCE THE WAR STARTED;
 LENGTH OF SKIRT DISCUSSED

PARIS, Aug. 16.-R)-French and American dealers in feminine apparel are having difficulty in reaching an agreement concerning the length of women's skirts. Parisians strongly favor an exceedingly short skirt while the Americans ridicule the idea. de- claring they will never consent to such fashion for the future. It is probable that compromise will be effected.
 Three hundred American buyers are here in attendance at the first
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
RADICALS WILL
 COPY THE BOLS
 AT CONVENTION
OF SOCIALISTS PARTY ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE MODER RATE POLICY OF THEIR PARTY AND WILL FORM NEW ONE
CONVENTION WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO IN SEPTEMBER

RADICALS WILL ATTEMPT TO
 FORM A COMMUNIST PARTY
 OF AMERICA ALONG SAME
 LINES AS THE SOVIET OF RUS.
 SIA: EXPECT A LARGE ATTEN-
 DANCE
 NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(P)-The left wing or radical faction of the socialist party is very much dissatis- fled with the old organization and have decided to form an entirely sep arate party along the lines strongly favored by them. For the past sev- eral months there has been disagree ments between the conservative SO cialists and the more radical element and such move has long been threatened.
 A convention is to be held in Chi cago on September 1st, at which all the radicals are urged to attend. This meeting is called for the ex- press purpose of forming a commun- ist party of America, having a policy greatly similar to the soviet of Rus sia and the communists of Hungary. It is the intention of the radicals sever all connections with the social ists and to launch political cam pain in support of the new movement. They claim that the communist party will receive large support form the laboring class of people, especially the extremists in the labor unions.
The sun., 1919-06-23
TWO TROOPSHIPS
ARRIVE WITH 1881
Part Of Sandstone Division
Reaches Philadelphia.

Pr ApsLPHIA. June 2s.-Two troop
ships. the Iowan and the Pequot, arrived
here to-day from France, bringing home
1881 American soldiers.
Aboard the Iowan were i,7es men,
mostly from Iowa and Texas, in COM
niand of Capt O. @. Halter. Sioux City,
Iowa The largest unit was the 1osth
Ammunition Train, made up entirely of
Iowa National Guardsmen from the
southeastern part Of the State. They
wore the red steers head on q black
field on their sleeves. which Is the in
sigma of the Sandstone Division. Upon
their arrival In France these men were
assigned to carrying ammunition around
Bordeaux and. az several Of them ex-
pressed II. they were "out Of luck" and
did not get to the battle front.
The next largest unit was Company c
and the headquarters and medical de-
taehment Of the st1st Service Battalion.
II II q negro unit. and of its 2ss men
Bsvehty-two are more than 6 feet tall.
They wore the insignia Of advanced SEC
tor troops. Other units aboard the
Iowan were the 32sth Field Rsmount
Squadron. Headquarters Detachment.
Sanitary Detachment, Companies A to d
inclusive; load Camp Hospital, Iolth,
1oSth and 10th Base Hospitals, Ninth
Army Service Corps, Depot Service Com
pany. 1,bI2th and 1920 Casualty Com
panies and l.bisth Special Casual Com
pany.
The Pequot carried only thirty-three
troopers. all casuals. members OF the
Ordnance Convoy Detachment Division.
This vessel also brought $500 tons Of
ordnance material.
Welcoming committees met the ships
down the Delaware River and escorted
them 70 their docks. There they were
served with refreshments By Red Gross
and other war workers and later were
taken 70 Camp Dix.
The sun., 1919-06-23
MAX EASTMAN HAS
OTHER SECRET NOTES
Announces He Would Not
Like TO Publish All.

Max Eastman has more OF the com
hdential messages" which have passed be-
tween Washington and Paris during the
last few months. he declared yesterday.
The radical leader. who read what he
said was q decided copy Of a message
from Acting Secretary OF State Polk ask
ing tho President and Secretary Lansing
for an allotment OF the Presidents con-
fidential war fund to help out the ST.
berian railway. at Friday nights Red
meeting in Madison Square Garden, said
yesterday that none Of the documents
had anything to do with '.the warn voted
by Congress against Germany and
Austria"
IT am glad that the State Department
Acknowledges the authenticity Of the
cablegram from Frank Polk TO Lansing
that I gave out" Eastman said ysstsr-
day. II felt sure OF its authenticity, al
though my only proof was the Internal
evidence contained In other similar docu-
msnts sent me anonymously along with
It. should not like 10 publish them ali
merely in order to establish the authen-
tieity OF the one. ! have no desire 10
expose the private plans Of the President
and his political advisers, except as they
contain matters that every man and
woman In the United States have q right
to know.
President Wilson has bssn ana stIr
is waging a war against Soviet Russia
without a declaration Of war and with
out an appropriation OF FUNDS for that
purpose by the representative Of the
peopla This 10 4 violation Of ths Con-
stitution and thsrs u no reason 20 sup
pose that the person who sent me these
documents IN anything moro than o pa
triotio citizen who believes In constitu-
uonal government"
The sun., 1919-06-23
OLD GOULD HOME
TO BE RESTAURANT
Joseph Conte Acquires La
fayette Street Building.

The residence OF the late Jay Gould,
known to New Workers Of q past gen.
Grafton as "the last house OF Colonnade
Row." at ta4 Lafayette street, has been
purchased by Joseph Conte. an Italian
restaurateur. who plans TO annex the
building TO his establishment located
next to II. at asa. The acquisition OF
the old Gould residence. which UP to
a short few months ago was the home
OF the ChurchmdN. was contaminated
through q foreclosure sale by the United
States Trust Company.
The price paid for II was said to be
in the neishborhood of $4,000 and Mr..
Conte, who admits that Signor Caruso
10 his big friend and frequent guest,
only smiled when II was suggested that
the famous tenor might have had q
hand In expanding his business. He
admitted that one or two well known
persons had assisted in the deal, but
when it came to involving Caruso and
others Conte became less informative.
He explained that he was pledged not
to tell who backed him. He will spend
about $4,000 In exterior and interior
renovations.
"Colonnade Row" or La Grange Ter
race was built In 1888. In the original
group of buildings, which earned their
sobriquet on account OF the facade of
pillars, there have been entertained at
times distinguished guests OF the nation.
Directly across Lafayette street once
lived the Aston family In the structure
that was later turned into a library and
that at present 10 q clubhouse for the
fighters OF the Seventy seventh Division.
At $50 Lafayette street, where Prssi-
dent John Tyler lived, the building II
now occupied as a studio apartment.
Thackeray. Bryant. Charles Dickens
and Washington Irving figured in the
happy society OF the Row. In the re-
construction days and during the Civil
War the balcony along the facade Was
always the chief reviewing point Of thc
Northern soldiers on their way to the
b"ttlehelds. In those days Lafayette
street was the main thoroughfare for
such events and up 70 Aston Place
bcasted OF being the hon ton section of
the city.
The sun., 1919-06-23

as possible for the work In hand. He
referred to the remarks OF other speak,
ers on the alleged plans 10 proselytise
In France. saying. however. that he had
not previously known Of IAN attack
upon him by Methodist organ because
OF his stand In protesting against that
body trying 10 steal the souls OF the
orphaned children In France" He said:
II want to express my deep apprecia-
tion. of the feariessness of Mr.. Guthrie
and other speakers here tonight who
have the courage Of strong Catholic
faith and have stood up In the face OF
the danger OF being misunderstood by
the splendid body Of Protestant Ameri-
cans.
This meeting gives your Archbishop
courage when he sees before him n
loyal, devoted and courageous Catholio
lalty who have served New York. and
will continue to serve II, but who will
stand for no nonsense or any attack
upon things sacred to us. Therefore !
am not concerned with the criticism Of
the Methodists."
Too Much to DO 10 Worry.
Archbishop Hayes said he had re-
ceived pleasant notes from non-Catho-
lies. who said they were opposed TO
denominations. He humorously said he
had too much to do, being Archbishop
OF New York, to worry about the Meth
odists. and said he would turn them over
to the Catholic girls TO deal with. He
urged his hearers to give literally dur
Ing the present campaign 90 that other
denominations could measure the sim
certify of their protests against any sec
tartan body going into France to pros
elyte among the orphaned children.
description of some OF the dev-
astated sections Of France and Belgium
visited by him was given by William p.
Larkin. who was abroad In the interests
Of the Knights OF Columbus. Of whose
activities he was supreme director. Mr.
O'Brien, who acted az chairman, said
that as the occasion had arisen when
the American people had been enabled
to repay the debt this country owed
France for helping the United States TO
obtain liberty. the occasion has now
arisen by which the Catholics of America
can pay In a measure the debt owing to
France for being the first country TO
send missionaries and the Catholic faith
to America.
John Mccormack was forced to sing
four songs as the result OF the great
ovation he received. The audience was
in an uproar for more than I'VE minutes
before Mr.. Mccormack made his ap-
pearance for the last number.
The sun., 1919-06-23
REDS TAKEN FOR GAlrEsrERs.
Eleven Persons Arrested in Jersey
City Raid.

A patrolman who Investigated what
he thought was q gaming party In the
rear Of a pooiroom In President street,
Jersey City, yesterday. stumbled IN on
. gathering OF men who appeared 10 be
foreigners and Bolsheyiki. He retired
and summoned Capt. BENJAMIN v.
Turner Of the detective force and to-
gether they arrested all OF tho slsvsn
In the room. All except four said they
lived In Jersey City and were released
Tor appearance later.
The four held said thsy lived IN Man.
haitian and identified themselves as
Frank Rack, B5b wesn Forty,siEhth
street. Nathan Bragech. SEQ Tenth ave-
nue. Joseph Evanich. 40s West Twenty
second street, and Benedict Msldich, SoJ
West Fifty-nrst street
RACK admitted sympathy for the doc
tinss OF the Bolshevikl, but said no was
organizins branch Of the Socialist
Labor party.
The sun., 1919-06-23
PREDICTS PLANES
WILL BEAT CABLES
Lord Morris Clues Vie.Us on
! Ocean Flights.
Special Cable Despatch to The sux and the
PsbHc Ledger.

cpotiut tuOfo DceputcH 70 IHE Bun ana th6
PEbHc Ledger.
Copyright. 1873; all rights reserved.
LONDON, June 22.-LoHd Norris. the
former Prime Minister of Newfoundland,
in the Weekly Dispatch says:
The time Ia not far distant when an
airpiane flying two hundred miles an
hour will supersede the cable and the
wireless for quick messages carrying
purposes, for the machine, which can
convey several tons of dead weight will
be able to take to America from the
United Kingdom and back thousands of
messages at q cost which will render the
present expense of cable and wireless n
thing OF the past. The most important
phase OF the revolution In the social and
commercial life which tho airplane will
achieve like as not will be the carrying
of daily mail to such places as New
York and Philadelphia from London and
Manchester.
Millions OF people dependent upon the
result of the negotiations between the
business houses in Great Britain and
America will find that industry has
entered on q new lease of life once It has
become practicable to get prompt reply
from the other side Of the Atlantic. Dur
ing the war there was q tremendous
amount of misunderstanding between
America and Great Britain. II was
caused through the public men and the
public bodies OF both countries being un-
able to communicate with each other
properly. The two branches of Anglo
Saxon race nearly driftsd apart Soon
American newspapers can be delivered in
London the next morning.
"The people will write long iettArs In
stead OF uncomfortable abbreviated
cables. The big business men OF the two
countries will be able TO exchange visits
with the full assurance that weeks Of
worry can be wiped away by a forty
eight hour trip through the air. Ones
Imagination con5ures UP n certain
prospect Of the overhead sky trayersed
by the great passenger lines and the in
creasingly cosmopolitan character Of
everybody"
The sun., 1919-06-23
SEARCH MEASURE SIGNED.
Illinois Dry BnI Has Severe
Penalties.

SPRrNoTIEID. Ill, June %. - The
search and seizure" bill enacted by the
Illinois Legislature 70 enforce pFohibi-
ton was signed to-day by Gov. Frank
O. Lowdsn. The bill provides severe
penalties for the sale. possession or
transportation Of intoxics ting LIQUOR
without license from the Attorney
General and Il operative in territory
made dry" by Illinois statute. Liquor
for medicinal, sacramentai, scientInc
and chemical purposes 10 exempted.
Private homes are safeguarded from
search and signatures Of two judges are
required on search warrants.
The sun., 1919-06-23
FIRE DESTROYS 1os AIRpLANEs
AirdFome at st. Cyr. France. Burns
with 100000 Loss.
" the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 2s,--Fire broke out yes
terday afternoon in the airdrome at 81.
Cyl destroying eighteen hangers and
1o2 airplanes.
An enormous amount OF other damage
$500, 900. -
The sun., 1919-06-23
5000 Troops Reach Port.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June a2.-The
battleEhips Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire and the transport Maui arrived
here to-day from Brsst with about 5000
troops aboard.
The sun., 1919-06-23
In Five InStalmentS
Beginning June %

Here follow some of the "sub-titles"
that give an idea of the real story
Fooled by a Turkish Spy
W|hat n BrIbe Does in Turkey
I Pose as q German Oberlieutenaut.
Col. "Z'' and Mime. "X.'
Plans for Escape.
The Sultan Takes n Hand.
These are from the first instalment
only. The subsequent ones grow in
interest and thrill
Don't miss this splendid feature. It is un-
like any war story you have ever read.
To be sure of getting it say to your news
dealer at once
"Gve me THE SUN Next SUNDAY"
The sun., 1919-06-23
Archbishop's Address.

Archbishop Hayes expressed his deem
appreciation and profound gratitude for
the great outpouring OF members OF Inc
archdiocese in attendance and for The
interest already shown in the movement
TO replace not the magnificent cathedraIs
but the small churches wherein the peo.
pie OF France could pray and weep Tor
not only their own war dead but also
gave up their lives. VIM
He said he would ask each one of his
bearers to go out and N re, hahins
thssr pastors 20 raise as much monaS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
West Alexandra, Ohio

Mrs. Louis Derby and Mrs. Clarence
Davis were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Brewer at Dayton the
past week. Miss Rella Jordan spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Flory:. Miss Jennie Heisman
has accepted the position as assistant
to postmaster o. v. Fritz. .... Oscar
Sheppard returned Saturday after a
weeks visit with relatives in Newark,
Akron and Columbus. 1T. E. Rine-
hart and family spent Sunday with
friends at Richmond, Ind. Lieut.. j.
J. Mundhenk arrived here Saturday
after a years service overseas. He
and Mrs. Mundhenk spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mund-
henk of Pyermont. Misses Mary and
Emma Reddish and Miley Murray Of
Westerville, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Williams on Sun
day. . Miss Mary Hill has returned
from a several weeks visit in Detroit.
-. The Happy Hustlers class Of the
Reformed Sunday school gave social
on the church lawn Friday evening. -.
Miss Ruth Oyler spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Furrey. The
Fahrenholtz and Scamp reunion was
held at Blacks Park on Sunday. 49,.
Mrs. Josephine Plander and daughter,
Margaret, returned Tuesday after a
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

Russell Of Peru, Ind. >. Mrs. Clifford
Cofman and son, Clifford, Jr., of
Cleveland, came Tuesday, for weeks
visit with relatives. Mrs. Ray Stiv-
er and daughter. Catherine, and guest,
Miss Lucille Kintz, of Farmersville,
spent Tuesday with Thomas Williams
Mrs. H. L. Ashworth and daughter
Louise, Of Milwaukee, arrived Tuesday
for anextended visit with her parents,
s. F. Wilson and other relatives
w. L. Heisman was a business visitor
to Eaton Monday. :. Mrs. Julia Holl-
and returned to her home in Dayton,
Wednesday. after spending several
days with friends. -. Hadie Potterf Of
Dayton visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Potterf on Monday. S. F.
Smalland wife spent Sunday with Mrs
Smalls parents, Mulheal Waggoman,
OF Pyrmont. >. John Block and wife
were Dayton visitors Wednesday
Miss Lucille Unger spent Wednesday
in Dayton. =. Mrs. F. E. Rinehart and
children and Miss Mary BURNER spent
Wednesday Afternoon in Dayton . John
Sauers and wife were Eaton visitors
Wednesday. -. Ray Silver spent the
past week on a business trip to Flint.
Mich. Nathaniel Derby spent We'd
nesday in Dayton. E. . Bert Holderman
was abusiness visitor to Dayton We'd
nesday