davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
JAVA VOLCANO
 BURSTS FORTH

Amsterdam, May 26.--Advice re- ceived here today states that the volcano of Kalutin in Java has burst into terrific eruption
 The flowing lava has wipcd out over thirty villages Tn it's course in the district of Nerngate Blitar and causing the death of ffftecn thou sand inhabitants
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
APPROVE: A tlU.!S!TRO ]!
 : CREDENTIALS

Paris May 26.-Aecording to Reu- ters News agency the crednen- tials of the Austrian delegation have been approved and the Aus trian delegates have sent their first note to the. Allied asserted powers dealing with the treaty terms.
 The note has also toEdo with Carintian afftaTs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
4. s. s. CO. EXCURSION SEA- {.
 SON WILL OPEN IN JUNE

The excursion season for the Al aska ss. Go. commences with the sailing of the SS. Jefferson from Se- aLllA on June 10th. The season will close with the sailing of the SSy Northwestern which will sail from Seattle on August 21st.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
SUPREME COURT DECISION MAY
 DEFEAT NATION WIDE PROHIBITION

D is claimed here that this will have tthe effect of sllspending the national bone dry law of November. Washington is the tenth state in which a referendum has been ordar- ed and thus leaves thirty five states instead of thirty six as required by the constitution for the endorsement of an amendment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
RELATIVE 0F K
 T "E q KAISER I5 DEAD

Seattle, May 26.-Miss Elsa Mss ouri Von. Kalow, & cousin of the ex- kaiser of Germany dted here yester- oay. / ' '''
 Miss Yon KalOw's sister, Mrs. J. s. Mountain, is a resident of Se- attle -... -i.'.''>,
 Miss Von Kalow was & dancing instructor. ..... '-. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
ALBERTA MAN TO -.-.n ..>
 HANG FOR MURDER

Prince Albert, sask.--Alfre0 'Ro- berts, a returned soldier, has been found guilty of the murder of Sally Mulvihin and sentenced to hang Au- gust 9th.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26

Seattle. May 26-.The state su- .pilme court has issued an oraer that T referendum be taken by the voters Of the state to sustain or re feet the action of the late legisla- ture in ratifying the eighteenth amendment to the federal consti- tuition providing for nation wide prohibition.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
DIES FROM AUTO
 ACCIDENT HURTS

Seattle, May 26.-Charlts E. Chil berx the son of J. E. Chlberg one Of Seattle's bankers, died last night from the injuries received in the automobile accident on Friday last.
 The young man never ragained ConciOusncsS since the accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
SOLDIER SHOT
 BY POLICEMAN

San Francisco, May 26.-Jam 8 Kerorick, returned soldier, who fought through the Argonne woods drive was shot and instantly killed bv John T. Kelley, a policeman, while the latter was ejecting six returned, soldiers from a restau- rant
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
WILL STRIKE
 F0R SYMPATHY

Vancouver, B. C. May 26.-The Calgary and Edmonton labor unions haze voted to go on a general strike ia sympathy with the Winnipeg strike " hich is now in Progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26

Supt. c. ". Cash, of the Royal Mail service, who has been con- fined in the .Whitehorse General hospital for & week previous vita 8 severe cold and Howard Warne, of the Dominion tel egrapht
 service confined at home for a. week from the same cause, were both up and around yesterday, looking ra- ther peeked, "but still in the ring. "
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26

Two wOmen who arrived in Whitehorse the latter part of last week, after buying small boat and a supply of provision, left for the lower Yukon river country. ,., One Of them is a pioneer of interior AL aska, and neither of them had any doubt of their ability to get through all right. Another sma1 boat, with three. men, left downstream about the same time as the women.-' Whitehorse Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
POuCE RAD BANQUET ] .llAIBLE AIIB IN. !.
 TIE WASHINGTON HOTEL ANNEX

ors and wines and scattered the guests to the four winds. ~,l,-
 Councilman Hasketh, who was in a most happy frame of mind WAS Tn the midst of an entertaining i2and numerous sheeeh when the police decended on the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
WILL RECOGNIZE
 ANTFBOLSHEUKI

Paris, May 26.-'The Council of Four have decided to conditionally recognize the anti7Bolsheyike gov 2ruments.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26

Seattle, May s26.-The saatue police headed by Chief Warren ralded the big banquet at the New Washington. hotel on Saturday night
 The banquet was given by the heads of the Duthie Ship yards. The police seized a lot of fine lqu-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26

the Daily Mail "My machine stog ped owing to water filter In seed pipe from radiator to water pump being blocked with sttehsrefusa aa sol, CT Fand5 the like ehsking loose In the Radiator"
 London, May26.-Flysr ~Hawker sent a message from the stesm&hfp Mary to his wife notifying her of his safety. '- ssss : A' 70 < =
 ,i Mrs. Hawker posted a notice out side of her house reading, "Mr. Bawker has been found. He rSs on board the Mary bound for Den mark" "-~
 London, May 26.-The Daily alah which offered the fifty thoueaadf 6a lar prize to the first aon5 making the trans Atlantic night will give HawsDer and GrtsYe twenty five thou sand dollars as & eonRolat ton prize,
 :. This announcement :Haa 'snada to- day upon receipt of: the fntAhsenna that both of thess men were Gpfa.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

ther concession. After he has gone
and taken America out of the situa-
tion, If the country shall support
him in this course. a new alliance be-
tween Great Britain, France and italy
seems likely to come promptly, and
with it reaction which will lead to
the imposition of far more severe
terms on Germany than have been
sketched here in recent weeks.
All dreams and illusions of world
settlement are vanished. The Euro
pean allies are rapidly marching to-
ward a new policy which will call
for the extreme of precaution against
Germany, even at the cost of a new
campaign. The realization that the
direction the peace conference was
taking was toward placing the bur-
den of debts Of war and of destruc-
ton of war upon the French and
British people, and permitting the
Germans to escape from the conse-
quence of their crimes. is beginning
to rally public sentiment and restore
the morale of the armies. The possi-
bil1ty that Mr.. Wilson will go home
himself and order the American
armies to retire from Europe, that
ne Will at the same time attempt to
make separate peace with Gers
many. is recognized here. has been
threatened here privately for two
"CChS' anu mas at laSl Deen OIS-
counted. No one can measure the dis
appointment that the retirement of
America will bring to millions of
men and women in Europe who well
coined the President of the United
States four months ago as a messen-
ger from another planet, bringing
promise of a new order in the world.
Not impossibly. bo!shevism will be
the sole gamer by the failure at Paris.
but I have not found today a single
well informed person who believes
that the tangled threads can be un-
wound. that shattered nerves can be
restored. that this last final quarrel
which at bottom is quarrel between
Lloyd George and Woodrow Wilson,
can be settled. Momentary judgments
are always unsound. No situation can
be without an element of hope, but
at least it has to be said today when
Mr.. Wilson has ordered his ship that
1t is impossible to find anywhere basis
for that optimism without which the
hope OF success here was impossible.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1919-04-09
RGESM0REPAY
FORD|SABLED MEN
War Risk Director Desires
Congress to Amend Exist
ing Act.
INJUSTICE is ALLEGED

An amendment to the war risk In
surance act providing for consider
able increases in the compensation
allowed soldiers, sailors and marines
who have been MANNED during the
war will be introduced in Congress as
soon as that body convenes. 1t IS ex-
pected. Col. Henry D. Lindsey dl-
rector Of the bureau Of war risk IN
surance, it is learned. will take up
with Secretary Glass the matter OF
such proposed increases, and a rec
ommendation will follow from the
department in all probability.
Such an amendment to the war risk
Insurance act, it Is said. will cure not
only the injustice which is being
done to men who have lost an arm'
a leg or have received other INJURIES
which will permanently ahect them,
but will also cure situation wn1cn
has developed in which an officer OF
the Regular Army and an officer OF
the National Army. each OF Whom mas
lost a leg, receive vastly olHereht
rates of compensation from the gov
ernment.
Discrimination Alleged.
An officer of the Regular Army hav-
ing lOSC d leg IIldS NC ASSAASSA oAA SA'N ~
quarters pay.
In addition, it was said today. he
is entitled to receive the disability
compensation allowed under the war
risk insurance act.
An officer of the National Army,
wearing the same uniform and to all
intents and purposes being. a part
of the same organization. and run
ming the same risks during the war.
who also has lost a leg, will re-
ceiye less than $50 month.
There is no provision for the retired
pay of officers or men In the Na.lonal
Army. A first lieutenant in the Regu-
lar Army, retired for disability. will
receive three-fourths of his pay, or
SIPS a month, from the government
Evening star., 1919-04-09
THOUSAND MEN AS GUESTS.
Soldiers From Reed Hospital At
tend Matinee at New National.

One thousand soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital were guests of honor to-
day of the New Girl company at the
New National Theater at the matinee
performance. The invitation was ex
tended to Col. Glennan, commander Of
the hospital, this morning for the men to
witness the performance. He imme-
diately notified Capt. Mccall Lanham
that he would declare halliday holiday
in order that all the men who could be
spared could attend.
Capt. Lanham arranged for two street
cars and number of motor vehicles at
the hospital together with private We
hicles, to transport the men to the
theater and take them back after the
show The first detachment left the in
stitution about 1 O'Clock. Several of
the vehicles made return trips in order
to get all of the men to the theater in
time for the opening.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

and also the compensation allowed
under the war risk insurance act. A
first lieutenant in the National Army.
who has lost his leg below the knee.
will receive the compensation under the
war risk insurance act, approximately
$50 a month.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
SIMONDS REPORTS
PRESIDENT AND LLOYD
GEORGE AT ODDS
Continued from First Page.)

Mr.. Wilson as a useful instrument
against their conservative enemies.
Mr.. Wilson's popularity in England is
similarly declining: He is held 70
delays which have ensued. He is
regarded there. as in France. as hav-
ing at least an intellectual tenderness
for Germany and as being intellectu-
ally the champion Of Germany in the
through his enormous influence has
contributed more than anybody else
to preventing the victors in the re-
cent war from enforcing their terms
helpless and their own armies still
ready to move.
Presidents influence Declining.
Hereafter, in Europe, Mr.. Wilson
can only expect a steadily declining
influence, both among people and pub
lie men. He has been, to use a familiar
phrase. "torpe doed" by Lloyd George.
ficial quarters which was concen-
trated against the French up to last
week Is now converging upon Lloyd
George: He is held responsible for the
difficult position which Mr.. Wilson
now finds himself in, a position which
threatens to become humiliatinr in
the near future.
What Is coming out of all this mess?
This Is the one question most fre-
Quently heard in Paris today. It has
no no, answer; But the French feel that
tney nave oeen driven to the wall and
can make no further concessfons.
They are prepared to risk all penal
ties which Mr.. Wilson can stir i'm
pose upon them. domestic disorder
coming from socialists, financial pres
sure coming from. America, rather
than abandon what they regard as "a.
curities essential for the future az
istence of France We are at the an
niversary Of the great struggle for
Verdun and they shall not pass" Ia
once more the French watchword. III
was here during the Verdun fight and
in the last few days I have seen
French spirit take on the same te-
nacity and same determination as in
the terrible hours Of that struggle.
Disappointment, If President Leav
If Mr.. Wilson insists on going home
thcre win be great disappointment in
Europe but J. do not think any fur.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
PATIENTS AT REED HOSPITAL.
Total of 1866 Treated in March.
Reports From Camps.

At the end of March of the present
year 1865 cases were being treated
at Walter Reed General Hospital in
Washington, according to statement
made by the surgeon general of the
Army. OF this number 1154 were
cases from overseas, the others being
domestic cases.
At the base hospital at Camp Meade
there were 1,149 cases. 804 of which
were from overseas; Camp Lee, Va,
had 9O1 cases. including 419 overseas
cases, and at the base hospital at
Camp Humphreys there were 119
domestic cases.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Mexico Lost 2 Million Pesos in '1s,

The treasury of Mexico incurred a
deficit Of about 100000 pesos in the
1918 fiscal year. The annual report of
the treasury, summary of which
has just been received here. estimates
the total revenue for the fiscal year
at 139,141.30O pesos. The tabulation
Of expenditures has not been COM
pleted, but the report expresses the
hope that they will not amount to
more than $50. 900. 600 pesos.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Removing Ugly Hairs
Entirely Nelu Method
actually Removes the Roots.)

The question is often asked whether q
really permanently eficacious hair-remover
very unsatisfactory. Fortunately. there's
4 new and remarkable process that really
removes every hair entire. root and all.
It is different from and far better than
other method. If you'd like to try it. just
get stick of phelactine fom your drug
gist, follow the simple instructions-and
with your own eyes see the hair roots come
out! Roots are removed instantly. easily,
leaving the skin perfectly smooth and hair
FREQ.
Phelactine is non-irritating, odorless and
so harmless you could eat it.-Advertise-
fnent.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Asserts Begy''s Mustarine
Gives Quickest Relief for
Sore Throat and Chest Colds
Sufferers from Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis and
Sciatica Use 1t Freely With Wonderful Results
Not Irritate the Nose and Eyes

The very best-the original improvement
on Grendmother's good old mustard plaster.
is Begy's Mustarine.
It's better than any mustard plaster ever
made.
Druggists know this, and that is why
most Of them freely recommend Begy's S
nation and congestion.
Don't fail : to rub it on when you have
a sore throat or a cold in the chest or
will amaze you.
For rheumatic pains and swe1lings. gout,
stiff and sore muscles. stiff neck and in
famed feet it is better than plasters, poul-
tees or liniments.
It's the simplest and best remedy known
Evening star., 1919-04-09
COMPENSATION for Disabled.

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from
cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE
aROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one
'Bromo Quinine." +. W. GROVES signature
on the box. 3Oc.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
NATIONAI-"Jaek O. Lantern"

Tonight, at the National Theater.
Fred Stone will begin a fortnight's
engagement in Charles Dillingham;
musical extravaganza called Jack
o. Lantern" which ran for a year at
the Globe Theater. New York. The
entire production seen there will be
given in Washington. One OF the
most interesting scenes is the Ice
skating carnival, the Anal spectacle
of the evening.
Fred stone bounds through the even
ing with nimble dances. daring 1eats
of acrobatics, comics, clowning and
singing, and this time he does trick
of protean artistry that is considered
one of his best surprises.
LACK O. Lantern" is crowded with
fun color, melody and movement. II
is bright, clean and delightful enter
tainment in two acts, written by Anne
Caldwell and r. H. Burnside; eight
scenes painted by the famous Urban
and eighteen musical numbers writ
ten by Ivan Caryl1.
There are 100 persons in the com
pany, including the six Brown broth
ers. with their saxophone band: Violet
Zell. whose dancing with Fred Stone
is a feature; the tiny Hoy sisters. no
bigger than dolls: Katie Snith,
sraceful fancy skater: Teresa Valerie.
Elsa May, Roy Hoyer, Oscar Ragland,
charles Mast, Harold West, Frances
Jordon, Bunny Wendell, Kathryn
Walsh. Jet Stanley. Penelope Willard.
Hazel Renaud, Evelyn La Deaux, Anna
Spelton, and Frank Herbert and Coly
Lorella, two famous acrobats. The
Moonbeam Girls and the Globe Thea
| ter chorus are features of the singing
and dancing contingent.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
New York Symphony Thursday.

The New York Symphony Orchestra
will give it's first concert in Wash
ington Thursday afternoon, at the New
National Theater.
A solid beginning and one which
Will appeal to all who love the great
things of the symphonic repertory
Will be the opening symphony, the
First" of Brahms. in c minor, work
peculiarly beloved by Mr.. Damrosch
and always given by him con amore.
Following the symphony Miss Mabel
Garrison. will sing Mozarts "Ah che
amanda" from 'Seraglio." Miss Gar
things to be met with today in the
musical worlds perfect Mozart
singer. Her understanding of the
classic style. its perfection of line
it's grace. it's smoothness Of legato
are matched by her powers of inter-
pretation,
Following this aria will come an in
esnss seroiaus' oSvsly wStfsn BY
French composer shortly before his
death to render homage to King AL
bert of Belgium and his soldiers
This will receive it's first production
in Washington at this concert. The
fourth number will be Mr.: Dam.
rosch's own song. 20 Woo Woman,
given several years ago at the Metro
politan Opera House. Miss Garrison
has chosen this aria to sing. ana u
bids fair to become one OF the mos'
popular airs in her repertory. MT
Damrosch will. of course. direct the
orchestra in the accompaniment. Tne
program will have light touch IT IT
the ending. the Arabian Love Song,
ana the French MILITARY March,
from Saint-Saens' ALGERIAN Scenes
Evening star., 1919-10-26
C0sMos-"Dangerous Dan NC
Crew."

Dangerous Dan McGrew," the ia
nous poem, will be the basis as well
as the name of the laughable head
liner Of the Cosmos Theater bill this
week, with seven performers each
outdoing the other in stirring the risi-
bilities and special scenery helping
out the biggest laughmaker of the
season, according to advance notices.
Ed. Mccarthy and Dorothy Stennard
will bring another in the form of a
screaming farce called I'm Two Beds"
and Dennis Chabot, genius OF the
violin and the piano, will cater to the
musical taste Of the classic strain.
The Four Asters, one of the best sing
ing and dancing quartet OF the year,
will disport themselves also In un-
usual costumes with many changes;
Jimmy Shea and Helen Carroll will
offer pleasing little comedy entitled
Somewhere" and Orville Stamm, the
famous athlete, and his company will
bring new Offering of typical
character. -. ..-.-...- . r., ..-
Constance Talmadge will be the pic
ture star of the big added matinee
feature, '"rhe Temperamental Wife, "
and 'Bill Behave" notable picture
featuring the late Smiling Bill" Par
sons and the noted bathing girls. will
furnish the amusement. The Para
mount-Bray Photographs and the
Pathe News will complete the bill.
Today from 3 m a fine bill of
vaudeville acts and f1lm features will
provide almost continuous entertain
ment until closing time.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
GAYETY-"Liberty Girls

Drew and Campbelrs Liberty Girls
Company. headed by Jack Conway.
who is also author of the book pre-
sented, will be this weeks attraction
at the Gayety Theater. starting at
today's matinee. A spectacular must
cal melange in two acts and ten
scenes. entitled ''Manless Isle" will
serve to introduce the talents Of a
large cast. The settings range from
a masnificent ballroom to the palace
Of the Egyptian sultan. to Normandy
to Spain, where a bull fight is staged
and to a fictitious island in the South
seas Inhabited by cannibals. Vaude-
willie features will be offered by the
Runaway Four and others. The cast
comprises James ]. Collins, Vic Plan
ty, Monica Redmond. Helen Stuart
Pauline Harer. Harold Boyd, Edward
Mathews, James Oliver and Joseph
Dunn, with a chorus of twenty comely
girls,
Evening star., 1919-10-26

for the first time in Washington
Wednesday afternoon, November S.
at 4:S0. under the management of
Mrs. Wflson-Greene. The quartet
comprises Nine. Frances Aida. So
prano; Nile. Caroline Lazzari. con-
tralto; Charles Hackett. tenor, and
Guiseppi de Luca, baritone.
One of the most brilliant and un-
usual concerts of the season is prom
ised. The program will include
quartets. trios. duets and solos from
Lucia" Samson and Delilah," La
Boheme," Madame Butterfly" Bar
ber Of Seville" La Favorita." Faust
and "Rigoletto."
Seats are now on sale at Mrs Will
son-Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th
and G streets
Evening star., 1919-10-26

Garrick Theater this evening on my
Own Lands" the imaginary lands Of
his own writings.
Inasmuch as America has been the
land of Lord Dunsany's greatest sue
cess as a playwright, his coming,
doubtless, will be of more than pass
ing interest to host of admirers
Holder of one of the oldest titles Of
the British and the Irish nobility.
Lord Dunsany also was a gallant SOL
dier in the late war, with service
both in the fields of preparation and
in the trenches. He was badly
wounded in the Dublin riots. And We,
withal, he is the same Lord Dunsany
whose delightful plays and stories
Evening star., 1919-10-26
BELASCO-"Forever After"

But few careers in the American
theater parallel that Of Alice Brady.
who comes to the Shubert-Belasco this
week. commencing tomorrow night. in
Forever After" Miss Brady is equal
ly at home and successful in drama.
comedy and light opera.
Prior. to her farewell to the foot
lights for the motion picture, some
four years ago, she had achieved sub
stantial ., personal success In The
and Sinners" also as the prima
donna Of an ail-star cast gathered
for a notable revival in New York OF
the Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
Devoting herself exclusively to mo-
tion pictures. Miss Brady shortly be-
came one Of the most successful
She returned to the speaking stage
in Forever After" and overnight
scored a personal triumph that placed
her imm ediately in the front rank OF
American actresses. as Jennie, the lit
tie Vermont heroine Of Owen Davis
appealing romance Of love, youth and
faith.
Mr.. Davis has written an unusual
playa romance. that. possesses in
abundance an appeal at once hofnely
human and wholesome. The story is
told in three acts and as many epi-
sodes. that carry the. spectator from
country garden in Vermont; to the
quarters of the Harvard crew on the
eve of the Harvard-Yale race and
back again to the wilderness.
Supporting Miss Brady will be the
same cast that appeared with her. al
record-breaking run Of 344 perform
anceS,
Evening star., 1919-10-26

day afternoon. November q. st. the
New National Theater, will have .30r
its artist. Frieda HempeL 'the voice
supreme" as she has been called ky
an eminent musical authority. MIS-
Hempel is the leading soprano o{ the
Of New York. and her rank 40 q Sbn-
cert artist is no less brilliant than
as an operatic star. She will be he4rd
in full recital. Her glorious vocal
equipment, her fine musical irtelt-
gence. her flawless style ana wft4tt.
a notable figure In the world OF fnusi-
cal art
Evening star., 1919-10-26
CLARAJoE1
5hubertGarrick/

capital and a prima donna of inter-
national fame, is another feature.
Others include Ryand Healy in a
Showing of the Smartest Styles in
Songs; w. Horlick. principal dancer
with Pavlowa last season, and the
Sarafnpa sisters in descriptive and
variety dances: Virginia Lewis and
Mary White. as Two Girls Trying to
Get Along; Maxine brothers and
Bobby" the comic dog. the Topics
of the Day" and the Kinogram films.
At 8 and 8:15 pm. today Chicken
Chow Mein" and the other attractions
of last week will be presented.