davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
wilson q ''Supernson,
Usurper of Authority,
Says Senator Sherman,

WASHINGTON, Feb 4. Senator
Sherman, of Illinois, Republican, de-
livered another address in the Senate
to-day assailing President Wilson and
his administration. He took as his
subject "Superman- Government and
Self-Government," and asserted that
the President was a superman by
virtue of usurping authority.
Much of the speech was devoted to
an attack upon Henry Ford.
Asserting that the nation "hovers on
the borderland between peace and
war;" and pointing out that Americans
are fighting and enduring hardships in
many climes, Senator Sherman said:
while they risk their lives and en-
dure hardships in alien lands our
President spends nine weeks in cere-
mony, banquets and visiting with
Kings, the powerful of the earth, in
endless stately palaver.
Nothing but the grossest of egotism
took him to the peace conference where
no executive of any other civilized
power sits. He can not resist the lure
of the limelight. The groups to which
he panders applaud and the average
man looks on in silence, but with un-
disguised disgust"
Senator Sherman also referred to
what he said was "the Presidents per-
slstent interme ddling with the Mooney
case.
Mooney practised what Ford
preached" said Mr.. Sherman. "Within
the limits of his power and money
FoEd sent US into the war with Ger
many with no soldiers, transports,
guns and airplanes. How many Ameri-
can graves he filled can never be told.
1t must have been a ghastly incon-
sistency to the President to hang
Mooney and send Ford to the United
States Senate. Therefore he bestrred
himself to save Ford's wretched dupe
from the hangman's moose"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
J, 900 Germans arrested
BY British at COLOGNE

7 ONDON, Feb. An the two
- months the British have oc-
cupied Cologne there have been
5000 arrests of German citizens
on one charge or another, accord
ing to a dispatch to 1.-THE Daily
News" One of the common charges
IS for stealing government prop
erty or receiving it.
The British have had little diff
ficulty in enforcing the rule that
German officers and officials in
uniform shall salute British off,
GERS or British troops on the
march. One of the means found
for enforcing this rule is to COM
pei an official who does not salute
company Of guards On the march
to march around at the head of
the company until the soldiers de-
eide he has had enough punish
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Legislature Is Asked to
Assist Veterans of War

ALBANY, Jan. 27- Bills designed to
assist New York State hoys who have
been with the colors in either gaining
employment or completing their eGu-
cation have been introduced in the
Legislature.
a state scholarship for world war
veterans whose course Of study was
interrupted by entering }hs service.
would be provided fer in legislation
introduced By Assomblyra9u Nillin-n
j. Brush. of ORANGE. a man IN the
service who had been actually enrolled
m college or who had entered the
second year in preparatory school
and who had been in school immedi-
ately preceding his entry into service
would be entitled to scholarship TO
any college of his choice and for which
he is prepared in the state
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Borah Doubts Wilson
Would Commit u. s. to
Policing of Near East

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Senator Will
lam f. Borah, of Idaho, who has con-
Sistently opposed any policy that would
involve the United States in 'entan-
Cling alliances" expressed strong doubt,
when his attention was called to the
dispatch of Arthur S. Draper to The
Tribune, that the President would un-
dertake to commit the American people
70 the scheme of policing the Near
East. He said:
an the first place it was, of course.
apparent to any one that as soon as
we secured the adoption OF the manda-
tory programme Europe would demand
that we do our part, but l do not be-
lieve that the President would ever
agree to programme for the United
States to police the Near East. In the
second place I do not believe the
American people would ever approve
such a programme"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
u. S. Colombia Treaty
May Go to Peace Table

w AsHINGToN, Feb. 4.-Pr0-
w visions of the pending
treaty between the United States
and Colombia, including a virtual
apology to Colombia and an in
demnity of s25,oO0,O00, will be
taken up before the peace council
at Paris by Colombia in the event
of failure by the United States
Senate to ratify the treaty before
the dissolution of the present Con-
gress, according to the belief in
formally expressed to-day in
Colombian official circles.
The treaty now is in the hands
of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations, which is said to have
promised Colombia that it shall
be ratified before March 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Delrnonico's to Continue

Judge Julius M. Mayer, in an order
filed yesterday in the Federal District
Court. authorized Maurice P Davidson
and Grosvenor Nichols, as receivers. to
continue the business of Delmonico's
until there is q sale or trustee in
bankruptcy is elected. Judge Mayer in
the order said:
1.-The receivers have been running the
restaurant at Forty-fourth Street and
Fifth Avenue since October last at
profit by highly intelligent admins
trative effort on their part and BIZ the
institution of necessary economies"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
British Losses Cited
As an Argument for
abolition OF U-Boafs

LONDON, Feb. 4.--Referring to re-
port received from Paris by the way
OF New York that the American plan
Tor assuring freedom of the seas in
cIudes the restricted use or abolition
OF the submarine, "The Daily Tele-
graph" says:
THE submarine campaign was aimed
at this country, and we suffered verse
man all the other nations combined
There is danger that that fact maA be-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

have a very high respect for ex-
President Taft and his efforts to bring
about great good to the world l
have withheld my support from what
he proposes. but until | have some
thing myself definitely to propose I
shall not stand here and denounce
him. object to attacks on the Taft
plan, which are SO made as to iniure
the Presidents plan by giving the i'm
preston abroad of antagonism in the
Senate"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
THEAT IRE ATTRAC ( I IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

are disclosed in Wallace Reid,s lat est Paramount picture, The House of Silence" which is to be shown at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 In this photoplay, Wallace Reid rortrays the role of a wealthy club man whose hobby is the investigation of crime and in which he is eXcep- tionally clever He learns of sup posed murder in a mysterious house and with hatpin and purse as the sole clews to the perpetrator of the crime, he begins his inquiry. Ma turally, there are numerous compli- cations, thrilling incidents in the unravelling of the mystery, for he does his work artistically and his reward is the love of woman who figures largely in the story. he picture is based upon novel by Elwyn Barron and the scenario was written by Margaret Turnbull. The director was Donald Crisp of "Ea mona" fame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE JEWEL CARMEN ;N 1.-THE BRIDE OF FEAR"

Jewel Carmen, the beautiful star of the new William Fox photoplay, The Bride of Fear has come into is not only hopeless down-trOdden girl who is tossed about by fate, but she rises to the position which she is eminently suited to fill, that of a woman who commands and deserves the love of these about her, 9nG who enjoys many of the comforts and luxury of life.
 "'I have been having brilliant plays to do since l have been a star, but it happens that up to this time have always been a woman of the woods or wilds" said Miss Carmen during the making of the play. Now 1 am q woman who finds her place ir a home of refinement and luxury. am distinctly glad of this. No one likes the woods better than l, but confess that luxury appeals to me like the atmosphere where l can work out all the ideas that are busy in my brain and many of these re- ouire the means of the rich to carry them out
 "You may think that am talking Of clothes But I am not considering them only. l am mindful rather of the dedicate effects that come from pretty things and their combinations I love the atmosphere of the home where wealth and love are combined It is just here where this play ap peals to me the strongest.
 "The only way that one can really act is to feel the thing and then give them to the world. When fl comes to taking the real joys of life away my deepest emotions are await ened and can do my best"
 This feature will be seen al the Palace the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
DISTRICT COURT

The Court rendered decision denying plaintiffs motion for a new trial in the case of Eiklans against Casey and Shattucks.
 The case of w. R. IIanlon against the Booth Fisheries Company, aris- ing out of an alleged herring fishing contract entered into at Sitka, IS 'n trial, and will probably be concluded today. The jurors trying the case are John L. Museth, C. J. ohuse, William Bosch, F. Owens, U. b. Femmer, Henry Olson, H. R. Hall, Jack Langdon, John A. Davis, George Coury, Julius Weinstein and A. M Butterbaugh.
 The next case for trial is thai or H. R. Hanlon against the Chlchagoff Mining Company
 Old papers for sale. e5c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
MARY McALLlSTER MADE HIT WITH THE JUNEAU PEOPLE

Mary McAllister in her child plays has made a hit with the Juneau peo- pie Her acting is so natural that it appeals to everyone. She will ap- pear at the Palace Theatre tomOr- TOW in Sadie Goes to Heaven" + is play full of laughs and verGeS also on tears It is like experiencing burning day to enjoy this play Ii appeals to the old as well as to the yOung
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
RELEASED FROM SANiTARIUM

S. ;. Kendriek. of Mccarthy, hae been discharged from Morningsidc Sanitarium as cured, according to word received by the Governors Oi- flee from pr. Waldo Coe, president of inc institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
HAS RETURNED TO
 HIS DUTIES AT THANE

A T. Russell, head of the steam department at Thane for the Alas la Ga3tineau Company, who recent: returned from the outside accom- panied by his wife, has returned to his duties at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
THE MOVING DUMMY"
 a two-reel Comedy.
COMING-MARY McALLICTER m
 "SADY GOES TO HEAVEN"
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed SO ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave orA ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10

YESTERDAYS SCORES At San Francisco-San Francisco Seattle 1. At Los Angeles-LOst Angeles 2 Portland 1. At Sacramento Oakland 1, Sacra mento O. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 3, Vernon l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
LIEUT.. AND MRS. REoRDAN
 HAVE SECURED RESIDENCE
 OF KENDALL FOR SUNNI E

Lieut.. Commander C. E. Reordan, of the Vicksburg has secured the F. P. Kendall residence for this Summer Mrs. Reordan arrived in Juneau last night on the Northwest orn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10

Miss Winifred l. White. of New York city. nlece of Gaylord $ White. and a well known musician of that city. who is |. M C. A secretary ill France has the unique distinction of handling all the "" grease paint used for making up the A. E. F. in its many theatrical entertainments Whenever Il bur lesque is put on at Tours. min strel show at l.l Manns or il Jazz Revue at Chaimont request is rushed to Miss White at her "" office at No. 10 Rue d'Elysee. Paris, along with list o' the characters in the play and Miss White rushes back the necessary grease paint to metamo-plose the soldiers into the characters
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
MAIL NOTICE First class mail for steam

rlEBt Clhco bidii ioi os0o CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 p. m. for steamers due before 9 a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:3O p. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:0O p. m. for steamers due after 11:00 D. m. and before 9:OO q. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
Personal Mention

w. c. Weigle, chief of the Alaska Forestry Service, arrived in Juneau l on the Northwestern from Ketchikau l and is staying at the Gastineau. MT. Weigle will be here several days on forestry business.
 J. O. Howard and A. E. Fitch of Seattle who will be connected with | the Juneau Lumber Mills arrived on the Northwestern and are staying at the Gastineau.
 | George Drake, Mrs. Drake and Lu l cile and Raymond Drake arrived on l the Northwestern last night and are at the Gastineau Hotel Mr Drake
 will be connected with the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 N. H. Howell of Seattle arrived on 1 tie Northwestern and will remain | here as foreman of the Boyles Con- crete Anchor Works. MT. Howell is
 staying at the Gastineau Hotel Mrs. Noisat, wife of Ensign R.
 F. Noisat, of the Vicksburg, arrived
 in Juneau last night on the North
 western. Ensign Noisat and Mrs
 Noisat are staying at the Gastineau 1 Hotel
 L. J. Goldman and Mrs. Goldman of Pendleton, Oregon, are at the Gastineau. They arrived in Juneau | last night on the Northwestern. Mrs. Russell, wife of Dr. w w Russell of the Vicksburg arrived in | Juneau on the Northwestern. Dr. and Mrs. Russell are registered at the Gastineau.
 Mrs J. J. Hughes, wife of Ensign 1 Hughes, commander of the s. C. 309. arrived on the Northwestern and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Capt. John Bell, head of the North west Mounted Police, with headquar- 1 ters at Dawson, returned North on 1 the Princess Mary. Capt. Bell has been spending a three-months' vaca- | ton in the South.
 Harry M. Kaufman, who has re- l gently been released from the ser | vice arrived in Juneau last night on | the Northwestern. He is at the Alas kan Hotel
 Mrs. l.. s. Baker and her small son will arrive in Juneau on the City | of Seattle Mir Baker has secured l the Henderson residence and they will make their home there this | Summer.
 Robert Barclay arrived in Juneau
 his morning on the Alecto from
 the piling camp at Gambler Bay. NJ. Finkelsfein. the Cordoya mer
 chant, and Mrs. Finkelstein were
 Cordova bound passengers on the
 Northwestern, Mir. Finkelstein is the
 senior member of the mercantile
 firm of Finkelstein and Sapiro at 1 that place.
 E F. Medley, the Cordova lawyer who recently has been East where Ee consulted specialists regarding his
 health. was a homebOund passenger
 or the Cordova. He was operated
 on at Rochester, Minn., and later visited his old home al Boston, Mass 1 w. R. Hillery, former Mayor and
 recently elected Councilman of Cor
 dova, who recently resigned as vice
 president and manager of the Cor dova branch of the Bank of Alaska
 to enter the fish business, was
 Cordova passenger on the Northwest
 ern.
 | Capt. A. F.. Lathrop. the Cordovs
 and Anchorage hotel man, who is l erecting a modern theatre and office
 building at Cordova. was a passen-
 ger on the Northwestern. He is en
 route to Cordova.
 H. c. Strong. the Ketchikan cap-
 alist and business man, and Mrs
 strong returned on the Northwestern
 from a vacation trip to the States. l
 | Tides Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
STRONG PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAY AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

The history of detective fiction made famous by Gaboriau, Poe and Sir Conan Doyle, contains few less thrilling incidents than those which
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cardS wedding invitations and announcements. sBd other society and business gtatica- cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping: and embossed O. ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave orr ders at the ofiice of ENPiR8 PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. IF, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4--Front of J. H.. Wills store. l-5-Op. Marshal q NewmaA's. Front Street. t-6--Opp. Alaska Auto Gar age, Front Street. l-7--Front Street, opp. C1ty Dock. 1-s-Front Street. below Wor- then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store. Willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front.
 2-6-Main and End.
 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and RaWn
 Way.
 3-4-Gold and End.
 3-6-4th and Harris.
 3-6-5th and Gold.
 3-7-5th and East.
 3-8-7th and Gold.
 i3-9-5th and Kennedy.
 4-1-9th and Indian
 4-2-sth and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Avo 4-6-9th and Calhoun.
 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St.. opp NoFtheg1
 Laundry. l-S-1Sth end ' 6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
Attractions Tonight

OLISEUM-Waliac Reid in "The House Of Silence" Burton Holmes Travelogue and a Mack Sennett comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10

Give us your next order for trans- fer work or coal. Juneal Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10

PALACE - Jewel Carmen in The Bride of Fear, Pathe News and Toto" in "7he Movie Dummy. This program for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
Tides Tomorrow

Phone it to The Empire. No. STA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
BASEBALL

STANDING OF CLUBS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease /. no T.,pector q per.
toLs |. attacks younE And old AXE
n ros' cases the victim IS warned
{. the approaching dsnEen Nature hghu
lsck Headache, Indigestion, Insomnia,
lane back. ,umbago. sciA,icA. rheums.
tam, pain in the Joins md lower alb.
doueu, ilficllty N urinstinE. all ara
indication Of trouble brewing in Jour
Kidneys
When such symptoms sppear you viii
Almost certainly hnd quick rrhef IN
GOLD MEDAL HAarlem Oh Capsules.
This famous Oh remedy has stood
d. test 'ot two hundred years in help.
Ing mankind TO fSht 81 disease.
Il il imported direct from ;he home
laboratories tn Holland, where 1t hs,
helped 10 develop the Dutch into one
ot the sprdiest and beslthiest races in
the world, ard It may be bad at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded II II does not re-.
lsvc you Re sure 10 get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack
ages, three sizes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

,rrIr, could turn Boxer twenty
80. ,r.. may she not turn holshe
.ot,,' That ~ the question
vsrh ,houghtful people are asking
,hsmWlyes.
~, o,h,r day sir George Ruoh-
n ,o.rerly British Ambassador
:. pe,rnEral said with absolute
,',n mat Lcnlne. the tZar without
rrown hoped to retain hln'srt
:, mower with the aid OF recruits
rom China
rcrIne is really doing so already
a. dspends upon two forces FOR MS
,,,s'y and authority. one force
,1g.',,s Of Let's from the Baltlo
.,,ylrccs who serve Abdul Hamid.
rhe othcr force consists OF low
r,,de Chinese. who are estimated to
pumher $4,000.
Though FOR obvious reasons there
sso far no steady stream OF Chinese
,,cru,s towards Moscow, yet men
are believed to be fil@ring through
rom China Bolshcvist agents well
unnUed with funds are said 10 be at
work on Chinese territory.
III. spirit Of Asia is instinct with
-.heu.on Just now there is n rift
hs,yeen the Chinese OF the north
,-l south. the outcome OF ancient
lVensons Yet the Chinese have
their delegates In pa-is, charged
with clear mission They ask that
The territory seized by Germany at
Kaichau shall be restored 10 them,
and they are right Never was
claim better justified.
China 10 be Itcckoncd with.
4 cardinal defect Of the Paris
conference Is that It Ignores the in
ureyS ana he aspirations of one
third ot the human race.
The population OF the globe Is
r.csOn'i AZ 1900 millions or this
'op' j'o.000 900 or more are
Chine" Homogeneous nation; and
over 100000. 600 are Moham-
msdaa' temporarily divided, hut in
a dlVouby knit together by the ties
cf religion
Il the conference leaves China's
Just claims unsatistied. II will SOW
seed which may bear bitter fruit
In any case I am inclined to be
ltye mat the danger Of the virus Of
eol'hevism INJECTING China is n very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Al Morning

Diamond on company No 90
Horn!ck In center OF southeast of
northwest Of 2-27-3 Is good for 90
barrels at 81 feet
Marland Refining company No.
80 Murdpck In northeast of south-
cast Of 2-97-3 Is good for 90 barrels
at 1875 feet
Carter on company No. & Bigger
staff In northeast OF southeast OF
northeast OF lO-27-3 is F9odpfor 30
barrels at 2AO feet
Carter OH company No. E Hayes
In northeast Of northwest ~ north
east Of southeast of 1923 is good
for 10 barrels nt 1850 feet
Gvpsy on company No. ? Eskley
In southeast Of northeast Of south
wcs, ~ lb-2i-3 IS dry at 3,l40. No.
is dry at 5000 feet
J Dnnrd so ! Richards IN the
southeast ot southwest OF northeast
Of 24-2O-9. got sand at Lisa to
l1H and well is good for a. barrels
after shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
WILL CHINA TURN BOLSHEVIST?
BY LONAT FRASER

real one. fear It for this slmplc
reason that the leaders ~ the red
league know their own minds. and
/ the leaders OF the Paris league do
/ not
Is It so incredible that the spirit
OF holshcvism might run Ike
whirlwind through the Chinese.
whose interests have been disregard
Cd by the western world for a hun
dred years
wonder how many Of those who
read these words know Budapest.
II five years ago YOU had stood on
the heights OF the old town OF Euda.
and looked across the Danube Al the
wonderful panorama Of Pest. spread
out before YOU. would you have con
ceived 1t possible that bolshevism
would ever have been enthroncd
there?
Yet what happened last week in
Budapest is ofar stranger thing than
the appearance OF bolshevism In.
China would be,
Timorous and Divided Councils.
Ro.sh"vism is eating its way vest
ward into Europe and eastward into
ASIA, because It's course IN directed
by a single man with great. though
perverted, intellectual qualities. and
IRON Will. and an implacable and
ruthless spirit, and vision which
II distorted. Is nevertheless. steadily
IL a
When you have made allowance
for the exhaustion and apathy Of
the human soil In which bolshevism
thrives. when you have talked by
the yard about hunger. YOU stiil get
back TO the fact that the growth of
boishevism is chiefly duo to the dia-
bolically clever control OF Leninc.
He has had no match on the allied
side, because I'm regard TO holShcvlsm
the councils of the allies have al
ways been timorous and divided.
In this country We have never
rightly Grappled with the evil thinc.
We find reputable newspapers and
apparently sane politicians still re
fcrring 10 bolsheyism in terms Of
NeiIed approval Its horrors are
Al
discounted
opened one sheet last week and
found this reading. "Lcnine the
Pcacemakcr." Such a phrase, sure
ly. indicates dcmentia Tho only
peace which bolshcvism brings is the
peace OF tho grave
Lenine's aim is the complete de-
struCtlOu Of civilization Russia Is
his foOtstool He knows fun well
that he must disseminate his deadly
doctrines O}itsido Russia until all
Europe is a weltcr OF anarchy. or
perish And instead of pcrishing he
is IN process OF succeeding
The lapse OF Hungary is grave
symptom I thing we shall be wise
to take the situation there At its face
value, and deal with II promptly
Happily this view now appears to
prevail AZ Paris
HunEorN's pcrvcrsion 10 holshe.
vism may he due 10 mixed motives
II may be true that the Magyar
mobiles resent the contraction ~ tho
boundaries " their country. that the
peoples are dullcd and rcscntful thnt|
many cross-infiucnces are M work
We have 10 deal with the facts as
We find them
Protective BELT Broken
The situation Is that the policy ~
tho sanitary Gordon" has tcmpor-
artly broken down. We were to
have had belt of states stretching
across Europe which would have
shielded the western nations from
bolshevism For myself have
never quite understood how Poland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
To Pay DiUidend
in Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, June l1,-Ohio
Fuel Supply company declared an
extra dividend Of > per cent payable
in Liberty bonds and regular quar-
tcrlv dividend OF 2ia per cent. both
payable July 10 TO stock OF record
June 80