davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
WRECKAGE CAN'T
BE CLEARED UP IN
JUST FEW MONTHS
IT is a BIG JOB AND THE CIVIL
IAN's DUTY is TO HELP
FINISH 1T.
WE MUST FINANCE PEACE.
Giving Nothing and Drawing Fine In
terest on Best investment
in World

After the war, peace The old west
front is gone. Hlndenburg and his
armies are away back across the
Rhine. Germany is beaten. The big
gest part of the task is done.
1t took money, unheard of sums Of
money, to make war It will take
money, great sums Of money, to make
peace.
A world cannot fight desperately
for four years, with its battle-ground in
the very heart Of the old and most
densely populated parts of Europe and
expect to clean up the wreckage in a
few months. We all know that it took
the peace conference weeks to even
survey the situation, to look it over
and get something of an idea of what
1t would require to start the world
going again.
The after.the-war expenses of all ma
tions are great. The United States
can be no exception to this. For the
beaten nations badly weakened, dis
organized, ripped to shreds by internal
disorders, these expenses will be
crushing. Add to the necessity and
the expense of a reorganization, the
indemnities required, in one form or
another, and generations will still be
paying the bill
Even the victors, under no indem-
nifty necessities, are feeling the strain.
We will need to help with our money
and goods as we have helped with our
money, goods, and men for the past
year. These expenses must be met
in part from bond issue, the Victory
Bond issue. 1t cannot be met by the
ordinary or even extraordinary means
of taxation.
1t is here that the Liberty Bond
buyer can help. This expense must
be borne in great part from the funds
Of the people. 1t was necessary to
call upon the people to finance the war
and 1t is just as necessary to finance
the peace.
The buyer Of the Victory Liberty
Notes (short-term bonds) will be help
ing to finance peace just as the bonds
that he bought months ago helped to
finance the war. At the same time he
Is making an investment that is sec.
ond to none in financial history. He
Is giving nothing. 1t is not often that
a man has such chance. He can
help in troublous time when every dol
lar is help; he can demonstrate his
Amencanism Just as sincerely as he
did during the war, and at the same
time he is making one of the best In
vestments.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
GERMAN SUBMARINE COMING

A group of big German submarines,
some of which have the doubtful hon,
or Of having attacked American ship
ping, are on their way to America un,
der American officers and crews. Some
Of them win be assigned to st. Louis
to assist in the Victory Loan drive
The U-boat assigned to st. Louis sepa
rated from the others at the Bermudas
and Is now near New Orleans. The
trip from New Orleans to st. Louis
will take several days.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
4 = ++ A+44****+**
HEROES BY HUNDREDS.

= Back from the firing line, the .
Z trenches. the hospitals, the Skin =
= mish line and the field camps is .
= coming an endless stream Of =
= khaki-clad Yanks, flushed with .
= victory. bright-eyed with anticipa- .
= ton. .
= Every day sees anothe. ship .
= load debark over east Every day ,
= they are being rushed to the con- .
= centration camps for their dis .
= charge. Every day the trains are .
= hurrying them homeward. .
= Not all of them got into the .
= thick of It. Not all Of them are .
= wearing decorations Not all OF >
= them are bearing wound stripes, .
. thank God. .
+ But in every section of the land .
= are heroes by hundreds. .
= And it is up to us stay-athomes =
= to measure up to them. =
= They did their part Let's do =
2 ours. .
= Americas part in the world .
. war Is fast becoming an old story. .
. But we can make 1t such q story .
. that the world will never forget. .
= Up to this minute America has .
. never fallen down on anything .
. she undertook. She has always Z
. made good. Finished all she =
= started. Poured into the mael- .
= strom Of war everything that was .
. asked, men, money, munitions, .
. supplies; faltered nowhere nor at =
= nothing. =
Q A truly fne record. q
. Let's make II good right down =
= to the last minute. Z
= Let's finish right, fellows. =
. Let's make the Victory Liberty 7
= loan the final triumphant wonder I
. Of it all y
= Do 1t? OF course we can. Z
= Subscribe youf limit :
%@@%4%%S%%@@@%%*%s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
|SUPREME COUNCIL MAY
| END WORK IN DECEMBER
Little Surprise in Paris Over Re-
ported Withdrawal Of Ameri-
can Delegation.
By HENRY J. SMITH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
PARIS. November 1.-Dispatches
from Washington reporting that it
has been decided to withdraw the
American peace delegation soon create
little surprise here. 1t has been pre-
dicted that the supreme council would
cease to exist early in December. the
signing of the Bulgarian treaty end
ing its labors. Its successor, whether
the committee on coordination or
some other body, will be finishing the
remaining tasks.
Retires With Maximum of Honor.
1t is known that the Americans here
feel that the United States has done
practically all it could to insure world
peace, despite many obstacles, and
now can retire with the maximum of
honor. Although nothing can be said
regarding the attitude of the Ameri-
can mission there are credible re-
ports that an understanding has been
reached between it's members and
Washington to end the work as soon
as possible.
In the meantime the supreme coun-
Gil is the object of sharp criticism
in French newspapers because of the
delay in fixing the date for the peace
treaty to go into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
CERTIFICATES TO MARK
FOREIGN-BORN PROGRESS
Other New Arrangements in Co.
Operation of Government and
Public Schools.

Esteem in which foreign-b born stu
dents hold the certificates of gradu-
alton by which the federal govern
ment and the public schools signify
a satisfactory completion of the citi-
zenship course has led to further &C.
ton. 1t was realized that a recogni-
ton of the sacrifice and persistence
inin effort made by these men and
women who, after hard days work,
study several hours longer to learn
the language and institutions of the
country of their choice would be of
great encouragement to them.
The division of citizenship training
Of satisfactory progress which will
be given Jointly with the public
schools to those students in the citi-
zenship classes who have won the
right to it. Signed by the Secretary
or Labor, the commissioner of nat
ship and the local school officials, it
Will serve not only as a sign of sat
isfactory work, but as a recommen-
dat1on of the man who has earned it
to any employer of labor to whom he
may make application for a position.
AT the same time the division of
citizenship training has found it ex
pedient to issue an acceptance of CO.
operation to the more than $500 pub
lie school systems cooperating in
this national undertaking. The de-
mand for text books furnished free
OF charge to public school pupils in
attendance at the citizenship classes
mas become SO great that the govern
ment, which by law can furnish them
only to students in the public schools
cooperating with it, has found If
necessary to have some warrant that
the person making application -for
books Is entitled to receive them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
One Papers Comment.

The Journal des Debats remarks
apropos of the recent discussions
over Germany's execution of the
armistice terms:
paper of which the council has need,
but energy, perseverance and COM
mon sense The same newspaper
points out that Japan is the fourth
nation that has ratified the treaty
and that peace still hangs fire. In
fact, there will be sigh of relief
throughout Europe when the council
adjourns sine die, and American ac-
ton fastening the day would meet
with hearty approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
HEADS LEAGUE NURSES.

NEW YORK, November 3-Miss
Alice Fitzgerald. chief nurse Of the
American Red Cross commission to
Europe. has been appointed chief
nurse of the League of Red Cross So
cieties, according to cable message
from Geneva made public by the
American Red Cross here tonight.
A graduate of Johns Hopkins Train
ing School for Nurses, Miss Fitzgerald
was sent overseas by a group of
prominent Bostonians in March, 1916.
as an Edith Cavell memorial nurse
with the British expeditionary forces.
After serving in Italy, she assumed
charge of all American Red Cross
nurses in the Service de Sante Of the
French government.
Miss Fitzgerald was at one time SUI
perintendent of nurses at the City
Hnsn...l. 3Wilk es- Barr. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Editorial

Eighty years ago the
postman brought a letter
to an old lady whose hus-
band was in a distant
country.
Il can't accept it, she
said. because | can't afford
it. The postage is too high.
That was before the days
OF our present adhesive
stamps. Postage was COL
lected pretty much as the
charge for kilograms is
today.
Then came James Chal-
mers-a printer OF Dundee
who invented the adj
hesive stamp in 1910.
The following year it was
brought to the United
States. and soon became a
feature of our postal SER
vice.
All because-it is said
Rowland Hill. the father of
penny postage, saw a poor
old lady mentioned above
refuse a much-wanted let
ter because she couldn't
afford it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Special Values In
Silks

4o-in. Georgette Crepe, $50
Black crepe, in a heavy
dress weight.
40-in. Imported Charmeuse,
S6.49
Pebble back, in black. Splen-
did weight.
40-in.. Baronet Satin, $40
Black twilled; heavy and
very high luster.
40-in. Charmeuse, $40
In black, with close satin
face. Rich quality.
36-in. Satin Duchess, $50
In black; high luster and
heavy weight.
4o-in. Satin Celeste, $3.50
In black; splendid weight
for separate skirts.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Children's Aprons of pink
or blue chambray, with
checked yoke. Sizes 4 to
8 years. Special at. .$l.OO
Bath Robes, made of bea.
con cloth, in a variety of
pretty styles and 'colors.
Sizes l to E years Special
at. .$1.95
Infants Flannelette
Gowns, in w h lite only.
NJ a de with drawstring.
Sizes UP to 3 years. Spe-
Cial at... - .$l.W
Misses One-Piece Pa
jamas of dainty striped ma
terials. Sizes s to Is years.
At. 49,. 800. $1.So
Infants Atwood Cash
mere Stockings. At. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Soft, fine WOOL
nap finish; Sc inches
wide. Used for in
fants' clothing. Also
for interlinings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

These Beacon Blanket
Robes are famous for their
beauty as we'll as durabil-
ity. All are in handsome
colors and styles, trimmed
with satin ribbon.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Retirement Project.

The new notes being a liability of
the state bank instead Of the govern
ment backed by the gold fund Of the
bank and protected against counter
feiting, the finance minister believes
they will become a preferential cur
rency, which. because of its higher
purchasing power. can be used to re-
tire by March !. 1920. the entire issue
of Siberian treasury notes without
prejudice to the present holders.
There are at present 10.500,00O 900
rubles of the Siberian notes in circu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Flannelette Night Draw
ers, with or without feet.
Extra fine quality. Sizes 2
to 10 years. AT. .$1.S
Children's Drawer Leg
gins of good quality jersey
cloth, in brown, black, navy
or gray. Sizes 2 to E years.
At. ..$2.25
Children's Dresses, made
of good quality gingham, in
stripes, checks or solid COL
ors. Sizes 2 to E years.
At. -. $3.50. .$1.So
Creepers and Rompers in
Iwanta models, of bingham
or chambray; in checks,
stripes or solid colors.
Sizes l to E years. At $l.W
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Ten pieces en-
broidered with silk.
Scalloped and hem
stitched edge.
First Floor
Lansburqh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Method Which Is Proposed.

It is proposed, subject to the sane
ton of the council Of ministers. to de-
velop the idea into e. lottery loan of
40O. 100000 rubles, the prizes and in
terest to be paid in the new bank
notes. the old notes being retired.
Regarding the new currency. there
are 4.000.000.000 rubles in the new
American printed notes purchased I'M
der contract made by Kerensky dur
ing his premiership. and which re-
quires oountersigning to meet the new
conditions. The notes are now in the
process of being signed at Hardin. 1t
is proposed to circulate these notes
about November l. and afterward
gradually retire the present currency,
while issuing an additional 5000, 00O,-
600 Of the new notes to be received
from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
For the Tiny OTIS

Dresses and Underwear and Warm Bath
Robes. Our Infants Special Department is filled
to OVERLOOKING. with all sorts of garments for
dressing up the babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
.ALL-RUSS|AN LOTTERY
. PROPOSED BY MINISTRY
Omsk Has Method of Providing for
Retirement of Old Currency and
Substitution of New.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMSK, Wednesday, October ga
nationwide lottery is a feature of a
new plan devised by the finance min
istry of the all-Russian government
to effect the retirement of the present
currency and the substitution for it
of bills printed in the United states.
The idea was given trial last Sun
day. with results gratifying to it's
sponsors. The drawing which was
confined to pmsk. caught the popular
fancy and people stood for hours in
queues buying tickets. When the
ticket booths were closed at pm.
$4,000 out of 100000 tickets had been
sold. the receipts aggregating more
than 2,250,000 rubles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
MAYOR DANGEROUSLY
 SICK MAN

Seattle, March 3-The condition of Mayor Ole Hanson is causing much anxiety to his friends. ..
 The mayor is sufferin 8 from neuritis and 1t does not seem to res pond to the treatment of his physi- clans. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
SUFFRAGETTE:S
 HOLD JUBILEE

New York, March g. A call for a 'juUilee" convention of suffra gists to be held in St. Louis Mar. 24 to29 was issued here tonight by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman suffarage Association.
 Mrs. Catt said the purpose of the convention is to celebrate the 'ift'eth anniversary of the granting oT woman suffrage to Wyoming and to pay a tribute to the states which havu confered presidentiaal suf- frage on women during the last year. %.aS
 A third important feature of the convention she said, will be the for nation of League of Women Vote rs," which will organize aa campaisR for national suffrage.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. E. ". GROVES signature is on each box. 800. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
WIND PEEVED THIS NEW
 JUNEAU BENEDICT SOME

Harry J.. Noble, one of the most popular salesmen in Alaska, Arrived in this port from Haines in a gas launch last night, and aftar thaW- ing out, mixed about a little and tn first thing he did was to buy" cigars for all his friends that he me;..
 While Harry has always been gem erous to his friends, the apparent desire to rush things caused some slight curiosity to the recipients of the sratuities, and of course an ex- planation was demanded.
 Well, on Washington's birthday got married. I married Miss AnDI Rye who has been living in Juneau for Q year and a half, and waas formerly of north Dakota.
 "We were married on Saturday by Rev. Bruce of Juneau and On Sunday night l boarded the Jeffreson for 8 trip to Skagway.. Thinking that I could get the Estebeth out of Haines on Tuesday, stopped off at the Mission town, and-well like HaiRes all right, and it is a beautiful little city, but had wife in Juneau and the wind blew, and then it blew some more, and I was still in Haines.. l was ready to take a chance with the Hun on overseas duty, and aall that that meant, so I thought that my duty wos now to get back to Juneau and wife. am going to leave at noon for home.." Thus quoted Harry.
 His friends tried to cheer him up by telling him that Mrs. Noble would find lots of enjoyment in at tending the movies, and watching the big boats come and go, but nix on the sympathy stuff, Harry looked Lonesome, and he wanted Friend Wifle" so at noon today he sailed OCT the placid waves for Juneau,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR United States Land Offtce
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas D. Lahey Of Haines. Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support Of his homestead claim, to thA following described tract, to- wit:
 Beginning at Ger. No. l, whence .. 8. L. M. bears N. 52' g B, 1.O6 chs, thence E 4O.O0 chas. to Cor, No 3, thence S. 7s.sS chas. to Cor. No 5, thence ". 4O.OO chs. to cor. No {, thence N 1887 chs. to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning, con talnlng an area Of S19.5o acres, situated in Lat. 5s' 21' N.,. Long. 136' 52' w., between Chilkat Lake and Chnkat River, Mag. Yariation S1' 3O' E., and known es U' s. Sur Tey 7s6.
 said proof will as submitted by
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

All Yukon and North bound train passengers are hereby advised that they shall first pass the Public Health examination at the depot waiting room before being allowed 10 board the train and proceed to the north.
 w. G. GABIE,
 skagway Health Officer. February 26, 1919. ;.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Keller Brothers big clock keeps the correct time. Keller Brothers also keep correct Ice Cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Tners Is more C Atarrh in this section Of the: country than all other diseases put together and for years b was sup rOssd eo be incura ble. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pfonouTced it incurs .ble. Catsrrh Is E local disease. greatly influenced by con Stitutional con- ditionS and therefore re, ruires constitu- tional treatment Halls Catarrh Aedi- cine. manufactured by Fl J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is 8 constitutional rsmGdy. Is taken interr ally ana aets thru the Blopd on the MTcdus Surfaces Of tAe System. One Hundred Dollars Se- waSd is offered for any csSe that Halls Cf.tarrh Medicine fails 10 cure-' Send Tor circulars apd testimonials F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 15c.,
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
 -Adver$fEsrneat
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
BUNNELL AND
 ROTH GET JOBS

Washington, March S-The senate judiciary committee has reported favorably on the names of Charles E. Bunuell asjudge aand R. A. Roth as district attorney for the fourth Judicial division of Alaska.
 These nominations were objected' to by senator Wesley Jones of Wash' ington and it is expected that he will oppose their confirmation by the senate. -
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
BOLSHEVISTS
 HOLD CONTROL

Paris, Monday-A Zurich des- patch states that the Bolshevists controlled the Workmen-Sol Soldiers congress at Munich.
 Martial law has been declared throughout Bavaria and many clashse are occurring between the troops and the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
DOG BOOSTS WITH ROOSTER

EXter, N. H. Norman McDou- gall has a dog that roosts with the rooster. Resting his forepaws on the henhouse beam and his hind legs On the roost, the dog begins his vigil. The dog and the rooste, McDougall says, are great companions. Not only do they bunk together, but they share their rations. "They are regular bud dies" said McDougall..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
THREE HURT WHILE
 UNLOADING COAL BOAT

During the unloading Of the coal cargo from the Freighter Cordova now discharging at Moore's wharf several of the men brought over from along the line have sustained injuries. Among those reported in jured are Mike Vucinieh of Ben net, Knute Anderson Of Cowley and Smith Remick of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
DOUBLE GUARDS ID PROTECT
 THE GRUB

Coblenzz, March 3-The guard running on trains carrying food to the American troops in Berlin and Russian prisoner camps have been doubled.
 This has been done on account oe the threatening attitude of the people who are suffering for want of food.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

said Lahey ana two of the follow in witnesses, BIz: H. o. Banta, JohR William COmbs and G. W. Hinchman, all of Haines, Alaska' on the 10th. Gf May 1919. before U. s. Conmisst1ner J. J. Kennety' a4 hIs office at HaineS, Alaska.
 lC, B. WALKER, 60 con. times. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
RED FLAG NOW
 SWEEPING ALL GERMANY

London, Monday-Reports re- ceived here yesterday and this morn" ing state that the BolsheVik forces which have been strengthened by largo numbers of anarchists are sweeping Germany, and that the situation of the new government IS considered to be very serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
LuthePanS to Aid Churches
IMPOVERISHED by the War

American Lutherans must assume
the task of reconstructing the dew
asted countries of Europe, accord.
ing to Rev. Lauritz Larsen, secretary
of the National Lutheran council,
who spoke Tuesday night at the
Swedish Lutheran Memorial church
The purpose Of the meeting was
to herald the drive for $500,000 for
relief of Lutherans in the war-rid-
den countries of Europe.
"As the world is looking to Amer
lea for the reconstruction and adj
justment of the war-swept countries,
so the world is looking to America
for the reconstruction of the
church." said Rev. Mr.. Larsen.
Nearly half of the Lutheran pas
tors in France were in the army and
many Of them will not return. 1t is
up to America to aid and assist the
foreign countries and send them
pastors and preachers.
"There were over 800 Lutheran
churches in Alsace, but now they are
destroyed and many of their pastors
will never return to them. So Amer
lea has taken it into hand and all
the possible aid and assistance will
be sent to them.
Otto Mees, president of the Cap
ital university of Columbus, Ohio,
also spoke.