davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-15

this division will Be furnished you
through the press
That 10 the gospel truth, gentlemen"
Gallivan protested when the House
rocked with laughter. well" continued
Gallivan, II wrote this heroic Gen.
March and told him that II he tried to
ignore me he was not going to get away
with 1t. I repeated my inquiry and I
said to him: Now. you tell me 1t is up
TO Pershing. ] want to ask you how
can reach Gen. Pershing have written
MIN two or three letters since this war
started and I wrote at the suggestion
Of the War Department and until this
hour have never received q reply from
Gen. Pershng or from any member OF
his numerous and highly tailored staff.
who from the inception have slept COM
fortably in Chaumont and Tours
Congress. through It's Military Com
mttee or through its leaders, ought to
do something and 1t ought to do 1t on a
nonpartisan basis What is Congress
going to do about Il?
rs It going TO allow the Secretary Of
War to pass the buck to Pershingc Is
II going to allow the handsome Chief Of
Staf to pass the buck to Pershing?
Wha: are We elected for? I respectfully
submit that hope my words will be
thought over after you gentlemen have
| eft the chamber"
Gallivan suggested an investigation
by either the Military Affairs Committee
or by Joint select bipartisan committee,
and that 1t should continue the investi-
, ton abroad. This suggestion was
greeted with applause.
Edwards a Real scrapper.
That is the story. gentlemen. The
man who threatened him had no power
OF dismissal but he had the power OF
scheming and OF ton"
Referring to Edwards's military record
before the present war Representative
| Little of Kansas declared that before
this war began he had fought more
| fights and commanded more troops in
action than any Major General that
went to France. For that reason he
was little unfashonable."
question by Representative Green
OF Iowa brought out the fact that the
Twenty-sixth Division. due to replace
ments. Is composed now mostly of Cali
fornia and Wisconsin troops He was
| opposed to the division remaining longer
| he said. will the gentleman also
| agree with me that none but those who
volunteer especially for that purpose
ought to be kept in Europe now?' asked
| Green.
! Il am hardly prepared to answer that
question now" returned Gallivan. 81
| do not believe they could get enough
volunteers
81 will say to the gentleman that the
, House Military Affairs Committee now
has bill before 1t for that purpose, -
declared Green.
The sun., 1919-01-15
N ALLIED OFFICERS
GET u. S. MEDALS
Lieut.. Gen. Bridges Leads List
Honored.

WAsHINGroN, Ian. a. - Upon the
recommendation Of Gen March Secre-
tary Baker has awarded the American
distinguished service medal TO eleven
officers Of Allied armies for exception
ally meritorious and distinguished SER
vice TO the United States Army" during
the war Their names and the nature
OF their service follow:
Iieut.-Gen. George Tom Wordsworth
Bridges. c. r.. g. NJ. c.. II. g. O.. mill
tary representative OF the British mis-
| sion TO the United States (April, 1870
and later G91s) chief OF British mill
tary missions to tho United States.
Major-Gen. James d. McLachlan, c.
b, u. s. O.. military attache. British
embassy, Washington.
Major-Gen. John +. W. Headlam. c.
B., ID. s. O., chief OF the British artil-
| lery mission to the United States.
Brig Gen. q. +. Trotter. c. B.. C. NJ
c., d. S. o.. II. V. o.. chief OF the Brit
sh military COR advisory mission 10
the United States.
Brighten. Paul Vignal. French Army
military attsche to the French embassy
and chief OF French military missions
to the United States.
Brig.-Gen. Louis Collardet. military
attache TO the French embassy and
chief OF French military missions to the
United States.
Brig. Den. Henri Claudon. chief OF
the French military information mis-
sion to tho United States
Major-Gsh. Emilio Guglielmottl. mill.
tary attache TO the Royal Italian EN-
bassy. Washington.
| Gen. Baron Y. Uyehars, chief OF the
general staff Imperial japanese Army
ain his relations with the United State,
Army"
Lieut.. Col T. Mizumachi. military at.
tache to the Imperial japanese embassy
Major Leon Osterreth. chief OF thu
Belgian military mission to the Unite,
states and acting military sttache. Bel
gian legation. Washington,
The sun., 1919-01-15

Everybody loves griddleo
cakes. The Soldier Boys in
France put up such a plea for a
them, special field stoves
cooking 800 cakes an hour,
were bought by the Red
Cross. =
CHILDS griddles turn out an
average Of 10000 cakes a
day
And such cakes golden p
brown, feather-light, and
tender, with fresh butter
melting into them and de-
licious syrup over them
Real Southern Corn Meal
Cakes-made from meal as
mellow and golden as South
ern sunshine
Real Old-fa shioned Buck
wheats--
Real Wheat Cakes that the
war banished for many
months.
An ideal breakfast or lunch.
con -Griddls CO 80 and
coined beef hash Drowned
in the psn-and coffee that
makes you vsnt 10 pass"
your eup again.
The sun., 1919-01-15
BRITISH TRooPsHIP ASKS AID.
IL on way 10 vladivostok WITH
1000 Canadians.

VLAprvosrox. Jan. 1.-THE big Brit
ish troopship Protesilaus has sent out
wireless appeals for aid. The British
cruiser Kent has hurried to her assist.
ance.
The Protesilaus broke her propeller
but later she was reported on tho way
here under her own steam. having wire
lessed; NO assistance needed"
She has more than 1000 Cana diar
troops on board
The sun., 1919-01-15
Gubernatorial Recount Dropped.

Supreme Court Justice Peter A. Hen
drick yesterday signed the order for the
discontinuance OF the action brought b,
friends OF FIX Governor Charles S. Whit
man 10 obtain an inspection OF ballots
cast in the recent guberna torial contest
by which Alfred f. Smith was elected.
Counsel for both sides came to the
agreement last week and the action was
dropped without costs 10 either.
The sun., 1919-01-15
q. s. CEMETERY IN FRANCE.
Baker Asks for Land to bury
American Hero Dead.

WASHINGTON. Ian. l<.-Secretary
Baker to-day submitted to Chairman
Dent OF the House Military Committee a
biz TO authorize purchase Of land in
France for a military cemetery. to be
designated THE American Field OF
Honor"
Soldiers. sailors and marines would be
buried there unless their relatives other.
wise request
The sun., 1919-01-15
KILLED by Elevator shaft Weight.

While repairing an elevator shaft in
the Janus apartments. LOG Morningside
Drive. yesterday Sigmund Folker. 2s. a
machinist OF PAT East seventy-seventh
street was struck and killed by the
counter weight in the next shaft.
The sun., 1919-01-15
E.-sp-aker Cannon to Preside.

WARRINGTON, Jan, 14,--Representa-
tive Cannon OF Illinois. former Speaker.
was named to-day by Speaker Clark to
preside at the joint memorial services
for Theodore Roosevelt to be held by
ment. sirplanes and transportation.
The sun., 1919-01-15
Engine Break Delays Motor ship

LONDON. Jan. 14.-Advices received
here to-day report the American motor
ship Laurel Whalen. from Sydney, N
s. w. for Vancouver. arrived at Auck-
land. N H.. January 4 with engine
trouble
The sun., 1919-01-15
NEW LAW URGED TO
BAR REDS FROM U. S.
DenSmOrc Tells Senate COM
mittcc Necessity for Keep
ing Out Bolsheviki.
Sp.cinl Despnfch TO TBE srN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1I.-Tight restric-
ton Of immigration through laws enacted
was strongly urged on the House Immi-
grafton Committee to-day by John B.
Densmorc, Director General OF the Fed
eral Employment Service. as a means
to prevent the spread Of Bolshevism and
other forms of radicalism in the United
States.
Mr.. Densmore declared to the commit
tee that he had been reliably Informed
that hundreds of thousands of Austrians
and Italians IN Silesa would try to enter
the United states II the bars were let
down.
The Italian Government would permit
hundreds OF thousands of Italians cap
tured by the Austrians to come to the
United States. Mr. DenHnore believes
because. so far as is known here. de-
spite the terms of the armistice on this
point, no attempt has been made to re-
patriate these prisoners.
Demand Made by La Guardia.
Representative la Guatdia IN. "
then appeared before the committee and
said that Mr. Densmore's statement IN
regard to the Italians was "a malicious
lie." and thai lie had received excellent
Information to the effect that the Italian
Government intended to restrict all emf
grafton from Italy.
Later Mr.. La Guardia withdrew this
statement and substituted for 1t the dec
laration that the information given the
committee by Mr.. Denslnore in respect tc
expected italian immigration here was
'misstatement."
An immigration law patterned after
that in Canada was suggested by Mr.
Densmore. n law to permit immigration
into the United States from any one
country for a period of a few years with
the privilege reserved by the American
Government to deport those immigrants
II their character or the labor situation
demanded 1t. preventing the United
States from being saddled with a
glutted labor market
When Representative La Guardia tool
the stand he said he had been assured
personally by n labor member of Tho
Italian Parliament that it would be the
policy OF the Italian Government TO hold
down emigration from Italy for somt
time. The only immigration problem tho
United States faces now is a possible
large inflow OF Armenians. Greeks anC
Syrians.
Italy Wants All Her People.
ITALY requires all OF her people now,
| he said.
Displacement Of English women in in
dustries may result in many OF then
coming to this country. Mr.. La Guards
| predicted.
Opposition TO prohibitory immigration
| legislation also was expressed by 1+oui
Marshall OF New York in letter e
Representative Siegel New York;.
| An arbitrary restrictive policy is II
direct cuntraventon to the practice o
! this country during its entire existence,
wrote MIR. Marshall. That nation
built upon immigration and enriched b!
! IL should thus reverse itself Is incon
celvable Presidents Cleveland. Tai
and Wilson vetoed restrictive immigra
| ton legislation. which, compared will
that now proposed. MAS innocuous,'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
TO KEEP GERMANY BROKE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Before

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Before dis departure for Paris. Premier Lloyd George was given memoran dunn by the Associated Chambers of Commerce embodying it's views of the terms of peace. The association was urgent upon the point that the enemy be made to pay all war expenses 2nd war compensation for loss of property. damages resulting in loss from the war, compensation for per- sonal injuries, including a sum rep resenting the cost of all pension com- pensation for loss by national powers caused by the death or disablement of potential producers, also money compensation for disorganization of means of production and transporta- tion. and that Germany be made to pay all enemy debts contracted by the Allies through the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
SPEAKING TOUR OF COUNTRY BY
 THE PRESIDENT
Wilson Purposes to Visit the Principal Cities and May Reach Pacific
 Coast.

PARIS, Jan 14.-(Associated Press) Wilson is considering a speaking tour of the United States. He will visit the principal cities on ly, possibly extending the tour to in clude the Pacific coast.
 With the adjournment of Congress early in March, the President will have an opportunity to tour the couf- try before returning to Europe.
 The purpose of the speaking trip will be to inform the country regard ing the details of the proceedings in Paris, and to sound out and encour- age public sentiment regarding his peace principles, which he feels have been acclaimed by the European masses.
 President Wilson's friends believe that popular expressions in Europe had a great influence on European statesmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
LAST ARTICLE THAT
 WAS PRINTED BY THE
 LATE COL. ROOSEVELT
It Was Printed in the Kansas City Star and Refers to a. League of the
 Nations.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-The last article prepared by the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, appeared in the Kansas City Star, regarding the pro posed League of Nations. He said the trouble with Wilson's utterances was that they were in stage of rhetoric like his IA principles, and that no one knows what Wilson really meant by them.
 Roosevelt contended in his article that 1t would be well to begin with a League of Nations formed by the Allies who fought the war, and then extend the privileges of the League to other Nations as rapidly as their conduct warranted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
IS
 DIRECTED TO
 UNEMPL PL0YMENT
National Council Urges All Local Organizations to Help Solve the
 Problem.

SEATTLE, Jan. 14-Calling atten- ton to the increase of unemployment of common labor a message from the National Defense Council received here urges all State and country com munity councils to bend every effort towards finding and creating neces- sary employment.
 The message declares that a pos sible danger point may be reached in the next 30 days.
 It says employment exists in Cali fornia, Colorado, Idaho. Illinois, In diana, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Mon tana, North Dakota Oregon and Utah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
' 'itabIe Flood of Inquiries deceived from Men Who Want to Come to
 Alaska.
STEAMER IS SOLD OUT
Especially Discharged SoI- diers from Every Point of the Compass De-
 sire to Come.

SEATTLE, Jan. IA. = A veritable flood of inquiries have been received by the various steamship offices re- garding conditions and opportunities in Alaska.
 They are being received from ev- cry part of the United States and from Canada to Mexico.
 The steamer City of Seattle which will leave here tomorrow. is all sold out, which is a record for this time of the year.
 Discharged soldiers. especially, are interested in the North, judging from the many inquiries received.
 Predictions are freely made that Alaska this year will see a big in flux of new settlers, and it Is be lieved that a larger percentage of the tourist trade than ever. will trend Northward this Summer. The steam ship companies expect to handle 8 big volume of passenger business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

Up from the sea there came the naval officers, survivors of the ill., fated steamship Ticonderoga. sunk in midocean by German U-boat, who were held captives on board the submersible for forsy five dayk and finally liberated when the craft was surrendered to the British fleet at .Harsvich after the signing of the armistice.
 The two officers-Lieutenan Frank l.. Muller, chief officer of the Ticonderago, and lieutenant James H. Fulcber, first assistant engineer-arrived from Liverpool on board the Cunard line steamship. Caronia.
 Lieutenant Muller, who halls from Oakland, Cal, and Lieutenant Fulcher, whose home is in Norfolk. Va, both gave vivid descriptions of the sinking of the Tict,lderoga, laden with supplies and troops, and of the dastardly and wanton cruelty of the Hun officers and crew of the U-boet that sent her to the bottom. For sheer cruelty, no pirate tale of oid can compare with ttat of the men of the U boat in their utter dis regaro tor the wounded soldiers and sailors, floundering helplessly in the water. and their egonizing appeals for aiG unheeded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
EBERT GOVERNMENT HAS SITUATION OUTSIDE OF THE ; CITY OF BERLIN IN HAND
 REDS APPROACH WARSAW
General Kenekine Has h. sflicted a Sharp Defeat on a large BoIsheviki Force in Russia.

BERLIN, Jan A. - Associated Press)-Order has been completely restored in cities outside of Berlin, where the Spartacus radicals were established.
 Forty-fiye Bolsheviki have been ar rested One of the leaders was killed and several others were wounded. All were disarmed.
 A Spartacun arrested at Dresden admitted that it was intended to fore ibly prevent elections to the National Assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
INSECTS THE AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Col. c. H. Stewart, commanding the Ameri- can forces at Archangel, reported to the State Department that he made tour of the wide front over which the Americans are scattered and found the general health and morals and discipline excellent. Clothing and equipment are ample. There are Northern front Total deaths are six officers and 121 men of all classes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
RUSSIA MAY BE REPRESENTED IN THE
 PEACE CONGRESS

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Russia may be represented in the first for mal peace meeting of the. Peace Congress. The League of Nations will be the first formal matter before the con ference. The delegates are planning to work 12 hours daily, if necessary. Germany will be granted an etxension of the armistice, if she will surrender her commercial fleet to transport soldiers in ex- change for foods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
GERMAN HELMETS WILL BE GIVEN
 OUT AS PRIZES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Eighty thousand German helmets captured by the American forces have been ordered for publicity work in con nection with the Fifth Liberty Loan campaign They will be awarded fot prizes for combination achievements on the part of different cities and communities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
LABOR CONGRESS
 IS IN SESSION FOR
 MONEYS INTERESTS
Some of the More Radical Del. egates Applaud the Men tion of General
 Strike.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Over 1000 delegates q. representing practically every International union, are at tending Labor Congress nere to adopt. plans for obtaining a new trial for Thomas j. Mooney of San Francisco.
 The radical element is well repre- sented. The delegates cheered the mention of a general strike as a weapon for enforcing their demands to secure a new trial for Mooney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
BIG TRANSPORT
 IN THE PACIFIC
 IS IN DISTRESS
The British Ship Prtseaus Sends Out Wireless Calls While Approaching,
 Wadivost0k.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 14.-The big British troop ship Prtseau. carrying 2,0o0 Canadian troops bound for Si. beria, has sent wireless calls for as, sistance.
 While nearing Vladivostok her pro pellor became disabled.
 The British cruiser Kent was sent to her assistance. Later it was re- ported that the transport was pro- ceeding to Vladivostok under her own steam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
PASSENGERS ON PRINCESS MARY
 DUE TONIGH-

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 14.-Passengers on the Princess Mary due to reach Juneau tonight for that place are as follows: NJ. A. Kinney, Miss M. J. Grundy, Miss NJ. Scott, Thomas Brooks Mrs. Smith. Wyatt Kingman, J. V. Davis. Ernest Morley, Thos, R, Young. Mir. and Mrs. G. Boles, Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Russell, Mrs. John Ahlers and daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
COODLY SUM IS
 REPORTED PAID FOR
 NEW YORK CLUB

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-John J. McGrad, and Judge Francis McQuald. his brother Charles, and A Stone ham, are reported to have paid a million dollars to the estate Of John T. Bush for a controlling interest in the New York Club of the National Baseball League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
FORGED AN ENTRY

GENEVA, Jan. 14.-Revolutionary leaders forced an entry to the Grand Dukes and Marines Palace in Luxem- burg Friday and demanded her abdi- cation. She refused on the ground that Parliament had not made the request. It is reported feeling is against her as the result of the fact that she received the Kaiser and Crown Prince, and permitted her sis ter to become engaged to the Crown Prince. The people desire to be inde- pendent from Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
SHIP CONTRACT WITH
 JAPAN WILL BE GIVEN
 TO THE AMERICANS

TOXIC, Jan. 13.-Representatives of Japanese ship owners have agreed to comply with an American re- quest for the renewal of the con tract for the chartering of 150.OO0 tons of shipping secured in Japan last year for war work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
TEACHING AMERICA.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Professor Ces- trs has begun his course on Ameri- can literature ana civilization at the Sorbonne. This course was re- gently created by the Minister of Public Instruction and the Univer- sity of Paris. The public was ad- mitted to the lecture hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
NEWBERRY AND FORD CONTEST
 IS TO BE HEARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. Kilkenny Ford and Truman Newberry, oppo- rents in the Michigan Senatorial fight, have been instructed by the Senate to appear in person and by counsel next Friday, when their claims for the seat will be heard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
WASHINGTON PASSES BILL OVER THE VETO
 OF GOVERNOR LISTER
Legislature Also Asks Congress to Name Panama Canal
 After Theodore
 Roosevelt.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 1.-The Senate of the State Legislature passed the criminal syndicalism bill over the veto of the Governor made at the last session.
 The session adopted a resolution that Congress be asked to rename the Panama Canal after the late Col onel Theodore Roosevelt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
ARE ATTACKING WARSAW

WARSAW, Jan. 14.-The Bo!shev- iki forces are converging on Warsaw over three lines of railroad.
 It is estimated that there are 30.- 900 men in the attack.
 The fear is expressed in the ad- vices received that Warsaw will sui. fer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN AGREE ON A
 JOINT COMMISSION
The Commission Will Handle the Chinese and Siberian Railways for the
 Present.

TOKYO, Jan. 14-It is reported here that Japan and the United States have reached an agreement regarding the joint control of the Chinese Eastern and Siberian rail ways, to be operated under a joint commission. John Fx. Stevens, the we'll known AmericaE is president Of the commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
NAVAL DISCHARGES ARE STOPPED FOR
 THE TIME BEING
Naval Men Are Wanted to Con- mand German Vessel to Bring Home the
 Troops.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Naval demobilization plans are in abeyance. Recruiting is being pressed so that the Navy may man big German yes sells which the Allies are consider ing allotting to the work of aiding in the work of bringing home the American forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
BoLsHEvIkt DEFEATED

ODESSA, Jan. 14.-Gen. Denekins, an anti ti-Bolsheviki leader in Southern Russia, has inflicted sharp defeat cn large Bolsheviki force on the Kuma river in Caucasus. He captured 1000 prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
ro pELIyER EULocY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will deliver an eulogy at joint Congressional me- mortal to be held in memory of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt in the House Chambers on February 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
sNIPERs ARE BUSY

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 14.-There were disturbances all day yesterday, notwithstanding 800 Bolshcviki were arrested.
 Shots were fired by snipers from the roofs and windows at the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
ORDER NOW RESTORED TN GERMANY
FIRST SESSION OF WORLDS a.l PEACE CONTRIB NCE WILL BE
 HELD SATURDAY.; 4 PARTIAL
 PROGRAM GIVEN IN OUTLINE

PARIS Jan 14 Associated Press) officially announced  be a the
  supplies the devasated districts provision the
  Belgium.
  cities  itary
  supplied with
 WILL GET OFFICIAL NEWS. communique all Heretofore the French Brit had than accord 0 The new will be correspondents 
 Wilson communicate with them through Ray Stan mag the Wilson Baker de- tails of the communque.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
REDS ARE EXPELLED

VIENNA, Jan. 14.-Vienna officials Bolsheviki last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
DR. FLETCHER, A WELL KNOWN EXPERT
 DIED OF BRONCHITIS

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 14.-Dr. Hor- ace Fletcher. a widely known expert of dietetics, died of bronchitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
REDS ARE ARRESTED

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 14.-Three hundred strikers, alleged to have had Bolsheviki ideas, were arrested by the authorities yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
WATSON IS DUE

The steamer Admiral Watson is due in Juneau Southbound at noon tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
WILL GET OFFICIAL NEWS.
HOUSE PASSES FOOD BILL.

14The House afternoon, follow Wilson. hs European food appropriation be spent under the direction of Herber c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

OLYMPIA. Jan. Washington State has ratified the National Pro hibition amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
TWENTY-SIX STATES
 HAVE RATIFIED THE
 PROHIBITION ACT

SEATTLE. Jan. 14.-With Wash ington. Arkansas and Indiana in line. total of 26 States have ratified the National Prohibition amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.