davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL USE ARMED FORGE IF NECESSARY
 TO PRESERVE GOVERNMENT FROM
 HANDS OF RAILROAD STRIKERS

LONDON Sept 27-The Associated learns that the British Government takes the view that the railroad strike must fought with facility the command of the Govern mSnt to the employment of armed forces.
 The War Office has announced suspension of demobia on of forces and has cancelled all leaves of absence The Government considers the strike threat against the life of the Government
 The Food Controller has issued orders revising regarding food The regulations prohibit the hoarding of weeks supply of food and raonng of meats to the eating houses The order becomes effective today.
 Local food officers authorized fix prices for arti cs previously affected Such methods the announced necessary order food supply It also be suspend the transportation of coal
 The Government orders orbds illuminated advertise ments in order to the fuel.
 The general secretary of the railway said he believed that the miners and transport workers would join the strike
 Gen Haig has been called into the Cabinets discussion another indication of the seriousness of the situation.
 Some of the London papers frankly discuss the uation stating that the have been gradually edgng the point where they threaten upercede the of men while other the the necessity of quick solution of problems by the in line with the demands of aboreIs.
 According the best information obtanabe it is believed that all of the members of the National Railway Association struck body The railroad service is completely parayzed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
Dr. Brayson and Mrs. Will son Spent the Night at the Bedside of the
 President
WANTS TO MEET ALBERT
President is Anxious to Be Among Those to Greet and Welcome the BeI-
 gian King

ON BOARD WILSON'S TRAIN, Sept 27.-All engagements for Presi- dent Wilson in the immediate future have been cancelled by orders of Dr. Grayson The President may be un- able to meet King Albert and the Queen and Prince at New York, but will receive the King later at the White House.
 The President got some sleep yes terday afternoon and in the evening took some nourishment. After his arrival in Washington, the President may go to secluded resort for q complete vacation.
 Dr. Grayson announced this morn ing that the President was in state of nervous exhaustion. The physi elan said, however. the President got considerable rest last night by re maining in bed.
 The physician is insistent that the President must have a complete rest The train is heading for Washington as rapidly as possible. Dr. Graysor spent the night at the side of the President. Mrs. Wilson also has been attending the President con stantly.
 Later today Dr. Grayson repeated that there was nothing alarming con corning the conditions of the Pres dent; that he mainly needed a com plete rest The doctor said it may be possible for the President to mee King Albert and welcome him 1T New York Friday The President ii most anxious to be among the frs to welcome the King of Belgium t, the shores of America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
GERMAN LINERS TO BE USED BY
 UNITED STATES
Eight Vessels of the Larg- est German Type Are to Be Used For the Amer
 ican Marine

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Eight former German liners allotted to Am. erica after the armistice was signed, included the Imperator, the second largest steamer afloat, are to be turned over to the Shipping Board by the War Department The British previously thought the Imperator would be given to the Cunard line for operation between New York and England.
 The eight liners probably will be added to the German ships seized in American ports, to be used to estabs fish new trade routes between Am erican and European and South Am- erican ports. The eight ships were taken from German ports after the armistice was signed. England con- tended that the allotment to the United States was only temporary The Shipping Board holds that the allotment was permanent
 The seven other. vessels are the Kaiserine Augustine, Victoria, Giraffe Waldersee, Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, Petoria, Mobile and Zeppeline, all huge passenger liners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
JIMMY BURKE THINKS CHICAGO WILL WIN
 WORLDS PENNANT
He Believes the Battery of the Chicago Team Will Win Eddie Collins is Good
 Bet Also

ST LOUIS, Sept 27-Jimmy Burke, pilot of the St. Louis Browns, believes Chicago will win the world s championship He expects big Bill James and little Dick Kerr to come through with their share of the pitching work and be of immense help to Cicotte and Williams.
 It is generally believed that Eddie Collins will prove Cincinnati's big gest stumbling block to success. Col. lins is a veteran of worlds series games and is at his best when fight ing for the championship. He stars equally well on defense and offense. The Reds pitchers must keep him off the bases, but this is no easy task. He is Chicagos best bet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MIME. A.-PATTL,
 QUEEN OF SONG
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Mme. Patti Has Reigned Queen of the Singers for More Than the Past
 Forty Years

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Mme. Adelina Patti, who reigned over 40 years as the queen of singers, died last night in South Wales.
 Her marvellous voice thrilled the greatest contemporaries of her days. The elder Dumas, the French dramat- ist, once said to her:
 "Being a man and Christian, love to listen to your singing; bu. if I were a bird I would die of envy -
 "She had tones so beautiful" said one eminent musical critic, that they seemed to gush spontaneously from the very fountain-spring of vocal youth"
 Mme. Patti inherited her talent
 q am a child of the stage" she had said, being born during an operatic season at Madrid. Spain. in 1S42. My father. Salvatore Patti. a Sicilian, was a good tenor singer. My mother, Roman. became a famous artist as Signora Barili, the name oi her first husband"
 Dwindling finances sent the Patti
 
 family to New York when Adeline whose birth name was Adela Juana Maria Patti, was a baby. when she was seven years old, her parents suddenly became destitute.
 "In the emergency" the singer said, "my mother considered that had extraordinary vocal talent, and hit upon the idea of bringing me ou' in concert. And so I sang and soor won bread for the family, The child made her debut at IT'D Ter Hall, in New York, singing arias from the Barber" in 1850. She wa the juvenile prodegy of the day. ane nearly ruined her voice by oyerworS She appeared again at the age or lS After a tour through the West Indies she withdrew to prepare for a great CT career.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
v|SCOUNT GRAY REACHES N. Y.
 FROM ENGLAND
New British Ambassador To United States in America on His Way to
 Washington City x

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Viscount~ Edward Grey, the new British Ans bassador to the United States, has arrived here and will proceed to Washington.
 Viscount Edward Grey. former Min. ister for Foreign Affairs, the newly appointed British Ambassador to Washington, one of the most conspic- uous figures in British public life. is known chiefly by the displOmatic efforts he made to avert the world war and by the fact that, when he failed, and the conflict became in- evitable, he insisted Great Britain could not with honor remain out of it.
 John Morley. the historian, said of Grey 9 years ago. That young man will go far. He will be Prime Minister same day" Gladstone said Grey might be anything he chose but that he chose to go fishing"
 viscount Grey of Fallodon, a title to which he was elevated in 1916- Was DOfH hpfil lou-, thC SoAA VI Captain George Grey, "a Grey of Northumberland from whose father he inherited a baronetcy. Before the war he was known as ar aristocratic
 democrat. a "silent pilot os British diplomacy and tac greatest living authority on 1y-casting. Gladstone. carrying his illustion further, said of him in his early days in the House of Commons: q never knew In Q man such aptitude for political life and such disinclination for it" Vis- count Grey. according to the British Who's Who" is the author of only one book It is entitled Ely Fishing. = When Theodore Roosevelt visited the viscount. instead of talking world
 politics they went on foot-journey
 through rural England to study Eng
 fish bird life. on which viscount
 Grey is an authority as Roosevelt was on American bird life.
 | The career of the man. who of All
 other Britons, it has been said. vas |
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MILITARY PARTY IN ITALY IS PLANNING ON ASSISTING THE DICTATOR OF FIUME-- ALARMING
 STATE OF AFFAIRS REPORTED

ROME Sept. 27 - Alarming reports current this morning that civil imminent between the Socialists and the Nationalsts of the military party.
 It reported that several generals planning head ing the mitarss they believe the Governments weakness has caused the deadlock the Plume incident
 is understood that the military party is in league with Gabrielle reported that the Navy is dissats lack consideration of their AngloFrench col leagues who reported to be acting if they were the masters of the Adriatic
 A million workmen are a strike and the number is growing rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MEN RETURNING TO THEIR WORK
 SAY CREATORS
Both Sides are Marking Time in the Steel Strike, Waiting for Changes
 Expected Monday

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-Accord- ing to the situation today, both sides to the steel strike are marking time waiting for Monday, when changes are expected. z The company officials look for a general return to work next week of the men.
 A strike of the employees of the Bethlehem Steel Company's plant has been called for Monday, being or dered by the strikers national com mittce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MEETING SUNDAY
 TO DISCUSS STRIKE
 IN THE COAST YARDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27.-Fully 90.000 Pacific coast steel workers in the shipyards may strike October l. as a reply to the Federal Shipping Boards refusal to allow an increase of wages in coast shipyards. Coast delegates will meet in Tacoma Sun. day to discuss strike. It is esti- mated that there are 25.000 in Seat tie, 10000 dn Portland and 5000 in Tacoma who will go on a strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
CABLE BRIEFS

WASHlNGTON-The navy plans full division of the larger type Of seaplane for the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Four battleshps in each fleet are to carry scout planes. Navaf units will be established at the iarg- CT colleges.
 cHICAGO-Ty Cobb is holding the American League batting champion ship for the twelfth time in 13 years. He is credited with an average Of .37e per cent. Ruth has the home run record of 28. He scored 1o2 runs, which is the league record.
 ViCTORlA-The Prince Of Wales has returned from touring Vancou- yer Island. He stood in locomotive and pulled the bell cord on the way to town.
 BELGRADE-King Peter of Serbia arrived at Andra Jeiovatz, Serbia, tc resume his residence, after five years of absence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
PUBLIC IS BLAMED BY GRAND JURY FOR
 HIGH COST LIVING

SEATTLE, Sept. 27-The federal grand jury after examining number of witnesses reported adversely to the complaints of profiteering and hoarding of food in Seattle. The grand jury said much of the high cost of living was due to reckless and extravagant buying on the part of the public, which insisted in hay ing the best quality of everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MORE STRIKERS RETURN

GARY, Sept. 27.-Observers here this morning reported that more strikers returned to work today. IT is estimated that between 200 to 800 men returned to work today Over 5000 men are working in the plant here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
JOHNSON'S HACKER REQUESTS HIM TO
 SUPPORT LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-Ches- ter Powell, former chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. and one of Senator Johnson's back CTS, has joined in a wire sent the Senator urging him to support the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
WILLIAM KENT WILL RUN FOR SENATE ON
 REPUBLICAN TICKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-Will- fam Kent. former Congressman. yes terday announced his resignation from the Federal Tariff Commission. He said he intended to become ar active candidate from California for the United States Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
DEMOCRATS TALK
 OF A COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Demo- cratic leaders plan to meet Presi- dent Wilson and discuss a possible compromise over reservations to the treaty and covenant of the League of Nations, at least interpretative in character. Democratic spokesman said it could not be ratified without some reservations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
KING ALBERT INVITED
 TO BECOME A GUEST OF
 WASHINGTON GOVERNOR

OLYMPIA, Sept 27.-Gov. Hart has sent an invitation through the State Department for King Albert and Queen Mary of Belgium to visit Washington state as the guests of the Governor The royal party is due in Spokane about October IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
NO THREAT IN WILSON'S MESSAGE

ROME, Sept. 27-The Stefan Agency semi-offcaly de- nes the report Wilson has demanded the pusion Gabriel Annunzo from Fiue that President Wilson economic blockade of Italy the part of the United States
 The News Agency says President Wilson sent two dis patches, each of which without or threat saying that medcaons of the Plume situation were possible if basic principles safeguarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
NAVAL INCREASE OF
 WAGES WILL BE ASKED
 BY SECRETARY DANIELS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-secre- tary Daniels is to recommend to Con gress an increased appropriation for wages of naval officers and men. The naval boats are short of men at the present time. and 1t is believed bet ter wages will help recruiting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MANY ARE AFFECTED

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-It is ex pected that 45,0O0 men will be af- fected by the strike at the Bethle- hem plant Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
PARADE FOR THE REDS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-Mayor Glavin and President Hermann and other officials led the Victory Day parade, celebrating the victory of the Reds. The Governor will preside at banquet tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
GERMAN PRISONERS SENT HOME IN LARGE
 NUMBERS ON STEAMER

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-A total of 1.731 German sailors and men and women and children. prisoners of war. were sent home on the steam ship Pocahonta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MAY RETURN TO WORK

INDIANA HARBOR, Sept 27-It was reported today that employees of the Inland Steel Company will meet Monday to consider the proposi- tion of returning to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
TWENTY MILLION GIVEN BY ROCKEFELLER FOR
 MEDICAL EDUCATION

NEW YORK. Sept 27-John D Rockefeller has donated s20,00o,000 for the improvement of medical edu- cation in the United States. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
SEASON OPENED TODAY IN
 CITIES OF THE EAST

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.--Intercol- legiate football will be resumed in the east today on a pre-war basis. Nearly thirty eleyens are contesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
EMMA GOLDMAN RELEASED

JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 27.-Em- ma Goldman has been released from custody and left for New York City this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MOUNTAIN IN ERUPTION

HONOLULU. Sept 27.-Mouna Loa Is again in active eruption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
GERMANY IS TO BE TOLD BY FOCH
 WHERE TO "HEAD IN"

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The Supreme Allied War Council is to send through Gen. Foch a note to Germany de nandno the complete evacuation of Lithuania by the Germans. Drastic penalties will be imposed If the or der i3 not complied with. Germany recently informed the Peace Confer ence that she was unable to withdraw her soldiers from the Baltic pre- vinces, as they refused to obey or ders and were beyond her control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
NEW MOVE AIMED AT GERMANY

PARIS, Sept 27--Tne treaty com mittee of the Chamber of Deputies is considering proposals for new ne gotiations between the signatories of the treaty, with a view of assur ing the complete disarmament Of Germany. It has been unofficially re ported here that there are still over a million men under arms in Ger many
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

Continued on Page Seven,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

The Rucnos Aires deadlock wa,
particularly unfortunate for hmeri-
can exporting interests hecanao !,
came 81 time when there was every
prospect for heavy shipments to the
argentine, This country WAC in 3,
better position than any of the ru.,
pean countries to supply the com
modities OF which Argentina WAS l.,
Inc greatest need. and the ebinx w.rs
beginning to be allotted In ,,Yy.~
numbers to that trade. Whether
Am erscan firms will be abb. TO make
"p Tor the losses suffered through Tho
temporary dislocation of Arpe,t,,.
trade caused by the Buepos Are.
port strike remains TO be seen. # 10
u'inen" TO conceive, however, that The
result OF the blockade can be any
ether ahas to emphasize the Arson-
line demand for those commodities in
which there had already developed ~
acute scarcity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
LET'S RE- OPEN THE ASHLAND LINE

1 f6ers = n&use FOR warm congratu-
nk1nGs al she way from Fulton 10
esAlAnd "a slas unanimity Of support
ksssa - az project for re-opening
- AshiAnd electric line That no,
'ssysody ~ne should b. interested
- ~ been reached Ia due only 10
- physical dIfscusy in meeting then,
- ana SrSsentins tn. facts. whsr-
1ss any eftisen has gwen the subject
- consideration mis- fnter~rt ha1
sn secured.
TAsa who are pushing the enter
vtae hons 10 efcre up the entire mat
- Within shs next few hours Time
, ~ tlse utrrc~t importance, prompt
6Me IN meeting the present situation
>-reaf1y m emergency Of the most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

himself In these policies OF tncnssant
terror and violence. 1t cannot be that
he enjoys a normal state OF mind and
spirit
The ahsurditY and criminaIty of III o
1io4shevist terrorism 5s sct evident that
some sincere elements, most OF them
very young people who Joined the
Ro'sheviki at the beginning attract
"a by tho holiness of their theory and
NY theT demaEoEic promises have
hft them long ago, Leuiue's tyranny,
Just ike the Tzar's tyranny is the rule
or very small minority over "A great
people, through armed force Eut
Lenlnes tyranny il even worse and
moro destructive than that of tho
lHar. and therefore The longer I>enine
stays in power the more possible he
comes the return of Russian to Tzar
lstic recation. The monarchtsts or
Russia, although they are very neg.
llEl ole minority, are hecomin. holder
nay ny daN, ard We. old Russian demo
Gratis, must now fight on two fronts.
against t-cnine and the Bolshevikf of
tzarlsfn. II is very hard task and
probably some Years will he spent be
gore We soc our people realize their
idea of freedom and Justice, of educa-
ton and federation into a whole and
strong state, happy in their own life
and friendly ia all other patious
There il one hope for Russia and
z very strong one~~-that is our poasan-
try. This class connot long endure
The chaos brought about by Eolshe-
S,srr. The exist ence of their families.
~ their hushandrY, il MT stake. Tradi-
-tttr'''r+4r t+rr1-- arr religious and fheT
ask Tor Justice and truth And there
Is no doubt but that under the gen.
eral depression and anarchy which
~ ravaFinE Russia there is a strata
OF strong characters and honest souls
That will finally tear off the crust o.
VICE and fepravity from 1he body of
Russia ano prove thef9 ability III me
good citizens of their country and tru.
friends to their countrymen
Russia will exist and prosper-of
that there is no doubt Ru, at this
hour she $ racked by the sumerirps
her people are subie tied 10, through
The sins Of the past and present
dospotism, supported by the evil will
OF selfish individuals who anxious az
they are to retain in Their hands TIC
power 10 rule, tramplc under their
feet all that is cherished by humanity.
the dignity of peoples body and
soul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
AMERICAS DAY

Since ApriI 6, 1919. tbs hopes Of
1extltxAtinn havs been oente~~d on
nmariea- From, tho frs w~ felt this
u1t aEad with eonnaa4nc~ scos ur the
engAkion Of honor
Cur sonA, clad IN the @whoi~ arr,aor
Il t1ss t1uth.- went out like thts ahtr
~ 0A1AhAA To do battle we juxsi-
- N ean0Aenoe placed in Ma. and
9UugA xhs ideals implanted ny
Essceou ~ v~~e aoas Il, conquer
- ~ 1wsecn oS efficient barbar-
-
ADarssu fs0xsst az one A one she
pppsssAA tire highest hopes As one
~ muM eonA3nus 70 rtand. for the
aAns - tEt has arrived The theory
democracy N in the balance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
TRADE WITH ARGENTINA RESUMED

The settlement Of the port strike
y Buenns Aires apparently has eheed
virtual hSockade OF Argentina
Dieh has 1asfsd almost CONTINUOUSLY
- slws~ nssu<hs losses involved in
> tying MP OF nearly two hundred
1nseis in thu. port will run into mil
ns Of doiissA while stocks Of good.
ksias counry haze been seriously ,ie-
besd.
I American expecting Interest. have
DobAhfy mrff&red heavier Iosses
brough ths deadlock than have thar
dt1sh ar a<Aaw European compcti-
-, losses which are hardly coInpen-
49, fer h. the fact that the nrst
nDol 70 ~ unloaded after the settle
49, Of the strike was an American
1anner IT IL stated that ore fourth
III tbs. vaaUeiAv tied nn In Ihs Ruanas
'fRes hArbor 6ew the American naE.
IA ii u esttnate~d By those who arc
sGlieyed TO be well informed that
Of tho cargo awaiting dis
karge consisted of American goods.
4 Apart from the actual iosz1es arising
ut OF tbs transactions involved
american Arms have been deprived OF
- profits arising out OF orders which
Axs bssn cancelled because of Inc
Nfke. ana fronr the shipment which
- been held IN warehouses in this
panlry awaiting the return Of the
~ vessela- With so many of their
a1eh lied up In Baenos Aires. and
u prospect Of the ships being able
- 4farhArge and return to their nor
~ uaAe rostas apparently so re-
-. me shipping board and the
1880 American and British vessel
N<rs had no alternative but to re-
N riacs ANY more vessels on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

urgent kinds vital
The soupdross of the proposed IN
vest seems beyond question, even
II nothing else we're involved But
il tbs stockholders make nothing III
rertly from the operation OF the line
which is taking the worst r<ossi p
view OF the future. the certainty Of
instantly improved and steadily man
t&ned vsiues OF All property In the
area served Will afford most Sub
stan ual raturn. while the aasier com
munication between Richmond and
the Hanover metropolis win he vastly
useful to both
Let's get this thing a1cd up today.
so that we may go about other enter
prtses of Importance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

United we standardized We ran has
never before been more poiEnan,ly
u7te
II ~ ttrne when Tho winds of Ai-
v'ded purposes and counter COURSES
invite amastsr
The eyes OF thu world arc or US
The sha6rwy MANAGE OF Bnisheviaaa
lowers over the unfortunate yjctt ns
of the re'roaetlon of var.
Inc success OF the Victory nheytv
'oan means tbs dlSspa ton of this
peril II naeaas the cof4surys,usfinn m
dn"nocraeys Qualification, the silere-
Ing for all time OF voices OF aix,rust
ana the quick resumption Of our
normal and pleasant course Of life
Support the Victory liberty loan.