davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Future of Old National Guard.

Revival of the old National Guard
is expected to be proposed as a sub
stitute for universal military training.
West Point and Annapolis have ex-
panded under the requirements Of the
war and these training centers for Of
GERS will doubtless be continued
henceforth in their enlarged estab-
lishment.
The, return Of Representative Kahn.
Who Is to be chairman of military az
fairs committee, from abroad with his
store of experience and suggestion
gained at first hand will be awaited
by republicans and he will be expect
ed to sound the keynote of party line
UP on universal military training. He
went away an advocate of universal
training. What he fnns in Europe.
under rapidly changing conditions
may OF may not affect his predispOsi-
tion. If he should take a stand against
il. congressman realize that 1t would
be difficult to pass it. But they are
by no means certain that his advocacy
OF 1t will suffice to put it through, In
view of the considerations before set
forth.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
NEW PRESIDENT FOR Brazil.
Dr.. Passoa, Now at Paris Confer.
ence, to Take Oath April 13.

SpeOaal Oa0ie 10 The EFening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1919.
PARIS France. March 11.-Dr. Emp
tacio Passoa awoke one morning and
he found that he had been named for
the presidency Of Brazil by conven-
ton which has entirely different
powers from those which name presi-
dents in the United States DR.. Pas
soa will take the oath of Office as
President Of Brazil April Is. and then
there will be two presidents working
in the peace conference-Wifson and
Passoa-and three in Paris.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

constitute tho s.y con-
Fesentatisn In the national government.
"As saits' IN Of the United
has the Supreme Csust lever standing
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
leats ssey s.akins
Asve .sAsS
T. ,-,.t,s. =. ..r..., 81 ,n.I, -.. r....,.-
ee.1aaG They like
,s,,.s..t.ts. right A..a.
atsn n .
"Since the 10000 Americans the District nav ma.
tionaI obey national laws and go nations
Defense they entitled American PRINCIPLES to be rep
resented In the national which them which
makes all laws for them and whicn sends them
Not 10 Disturb National Control
.srs empower. on
.A o.x.r.. retain. sv.rz sewer I. the. ,.,es.. ts.s
s.ai Of that Congress- ana politically
satise which that csssr<ss
"H.ue..l w..A..sss.s.. Win
WIN hiza Of
tag HI. sstie.l i-ssts.ey viii
heart ana sf insstsncy to c.Rs THE svA
As.sship s,,. .sth., ,.&s.. .
Consistency and juxtiee pride and seli.re.
speet; the will to eace shameful blot the national
escutcheon the spirit Of Aercausm and rxhteous
hatred Of auocracy In any gise tho patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness Of the nation champion Of
democracy and representative everywhere In the
wofdan combine to make irresistible ut this very moment
car appeal for the ado1fion af this auendmeut.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

AS far as can be learned, the earliest
use Of the nickname John Chinaman
as a designation for celestials is in
"a letter to the committee of man
agement Of Drury. Lane Theater,"
published in London Just 100 years
ago.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

important would be signed first The
others would be drawn along similar
lines and would place a Limitation of
ornaments upon the other central
poWers. but there was less hurry
added.
Asked II the signing of peace would
permit Germany to resume commercial
activity. Capt. Tardieu said the finan-
clal and commercial sections of the
treaty would contain important regu-
lations OF enemy trade, but that ship
ping VIII be resumed under certain
reservations.
Answering an inquiry whether the
Germans would be permitted to come
70 Paris to sign the peace treaty, Capt.
Iardieu said 1t was not certain that
the Germans would be summoned to
iaris-that the conference had no.
decided this point
Russian Problem Up Next Week.
The Russian problem will be prom
inent before the supreme council next
week, Capt. Tardieu said today, as
the del1mitation of the Polish boun-
daries and the settlement of the status
OF Esthonia and other Baltic prov
inces will force consideration of the
general entente policy toward dis
rupted Russia.
Prof. George D. Heron, one of
the American delegates on Russian
anairs, has returned to Geneva, and
little Is heard concerning the pro-
posed Prinkipo conference The
FRENCH papers have ceased to discuss
this subject and apparently the con-
ference has been abandoned tempo
rarily with a view to finding other
means Of approaching the Russian
question.
Financial Blockade to Lift.
The financial blockade against Ger
many Is expected to be lifted as a
Brussels. This blockade was applied
az the same time as the commercial
blockade. all neutral money centers
beng informed that any loans to Ger
many would result in the termination
OF their financial relations with the
allies Neutral bankers furnishin e
funds to Germany were Similarly
oiackiisted and the result has been to
virtually shut out Germany from the
money markets of the world.
by raising the blockade neutral
money markets will be opened to Ger
for payments for food. The Scandi-
navlan countries. particularly Den
mark. are said to have such excep-
tionally large resources that further
importations OF gold have been pro-
Aerial Terms to Huns.
PARIS, March 12 (Havas).-Ger-
many must deliver all airplanes to
the allies and must prohibit the con-
struction of other airplanes until the
conclusion of peace, the supreme war
council decided today in adopting the
aerial terms to be imposed on Ger
many in the preliminary peace. The
terms do not decide the future fate Of
the airplanes, which may either be
Destroyed or divided among the allies.
the British and American delegates
brought up the question of a distinc-
tlon between commercial aerial nayi-
CATION. which will be authorized for
Germany after conclusion of peace
under certain guarantees, and mill
hibited
The council decided to send an aero
hautic commission to Germany to in
Vestlgate the question of commercial
aerial navigation. Deputy Aubigny
OF the French chamber will be chair
man.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
COUNCIL is AGREED
HUNS MUST YIELD
HOLDINGS IN CHINA

Continued from First Pare)
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Impressing the Proletariat.

But congressman also recognize
that tt may be difiicuIt to impress the
proletariat with these fine-spun dis
tinctiOns az against the broad propo-
sition that q movement is under way
to abolish conscription and to replace
it with a system of voluntary enlist
ment, under the protection OF . gen.
eral league Of nations aimed At the
extinction Of war.
So. when the subject comes mp for
discussion in the next Congress, the
advocates of compulsory military
training are fully expected to face q
strong opposition. intrenched behind
the argument that conscription ie b.
ing driven from the old world and
should not be continued In existe nee
in the new world. The advocates Of
the policy foresee a hard time ahead
of them. Labor socialism, the cler-
Ky. the pacifists and the non mill
tArists generally are expected to
form q mighty phalanx of opposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
STATUE OF LEAGUE
SUBJECT OF DOUBT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-03-14
SIZE OF HUN ARMY
MAY AFFECT j. s.
Proposed Universal Training
Favored by Many Might
Be Opposed.
Mr.. KAHN INVESTIGATING

Action of the peace commission I'M
posing upon Germany restriction OF
her army to a small unit of volunteers
and abolishing the eonscription sys-
tom NAV have ultimate bearing upon
the military program of the United
States, it is suggested in Washington.
It NAV operate to defeat proposed com
pulsory and universal military train
ing, which will be under consideration
in the next Congress.
It has been admitted in Paris and
London that if the non-conscrlption
nIan is effective, as applied TO Hef-
many, its extension to other nations
will certainly be urged by the So
cialistic labor and non militarlstic
elements desirous of restricting arma-
mcnts and armies. The proposition is
regarded also as a corollary of the
league of nations ideal. 1t is believed
in Washington that the suggestion
would find favor in the United States
with the same class of thought to
which it appeals abroad
Training Favored in Congress.
In the American Congress, respon-
sive to what is believed to be wide
sentiment in the country, there Ia
known to be a strong following of
the policy of universal military train
ing. Tremendous impetus was given
TO the movement in its behalf by the
experience of this war and the unpre-
paredness of the United States. At
one period it seemed that the de-
mand for universal military training
was overwhelming and it was as
sumed would continue so.
But then came the agitation for a
league of nations. for general disar-
mament to degree to be determined.
philanthropy, idealism and humani-
tarianism succeeded the stern and
militant spirit and the resolve never
to be caught mapping again without
men trained for the defense of liberty.
Recognize Distinction.
Congressman recognize that there
Is sharp distinction between the
necessity for prohibiting conscription
half of compulsory military train
ing in this country. By providing
that She shall have a small army.
voluntarily enlisted for twelve years,
1t is assured that Germany cannot
train up another military force to
give her potential army of two
or three million men by the end of
a decade This was to guard against
another outbreak Of the Hun from
the north upon civilized Europe. such
as history has recorded at intervals
since history has been written.
The idea Of compulsory military
training for the United States con-
templated an army of defense, not
an army Of aggression. plunder and
international assassination. The youth
Of the land was to be taught the use
Of arms to defend the land, II neces-
sity should arise No one pictured
the debasement of the art Of self
defense to predatory and murderous
purposes
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

The women's Church Auxiliary met in business and social ession on Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Harrison in her pretty home on Fourth avenue. Mrs. Harrison was assisted in receiving and sery- ing a dainty luncheon by her mo- ther, Mrs. Sarah Shorthill and her daughter, Miss Nora Harrison.
 With his usual thoughtfulness, MT. W. B. Close has remembered his friends in Skaguay by sending them copies of Explaining the Britisher" by Fredric William Vile The sub title is An Americans view Of Britain's War Effort and Ways" The book is written in a breezyz newspaper style and is full of truth in regard to the work done by Great Britain in the worlds war and has much merit, but it is far from a classic as to language. Perhaps the writer thinks that the average American can better con- prehend the half slangy, rather familiar style rather than more eI" egant wording. However, if 1t carrisE the thought to the masses 1t is probably all the author desired
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Little homes in the mountains, Little homes in the hills, Up where the snow-born fountain: Melt in a score of rills; Reared where the sky uncloses, Up where the day is born, EatI with it's garth of roses, Each with it's patch of corn; Shack of the logger's rearing, Hut in the craggy glen, Co., in the ln washed clearing, Yours is a breed Of men. Strong with the day of labor, Calm when the st1r-vau,t domCs g Wise in the simpler wisdom, Blest in their little homes; Up where the days are tranquil, ID where the nights are cool Little homes in the mountains Clustered about a school!
 Arthur Cutie
 -Arthur Guiterman.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

A lN,ter from William Bled soc to his parents, states that he is on his way home from overseas ser vice and will be- in America soon. When a friend asked Mir. Bledsoe if his son will come toA laska, he said, Sure! But if anything should come up to keep him in the states there will be a very quick exodus of the Bledso family on the first steamer south bound" There will be a joyful reunion when Billy gets home as he has been away for nearly two years.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamiIn's Wizard OH a Reliabies
 AntIseptIc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. @
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug gists, Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Ask have moved from over the store to their handsome home on Eleventh ayen- ue and Main street. During the cold weather Mir. and Mrs. Ask found it more convenient to live down town, but in the summer they find it more pleasant among their flower, and culttYating & fine vegetable garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
ELSE LIKE
IT IN sKAGWAY

There has never been anything in Sk0gway with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in AdLer-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL fIushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it re- neves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. Keller Bros.' Drug Store. E-I .
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
Skagways Social Week


W. Bowman, MT. and Mrs. WH- liam Bunting, MT. and Mrs. Gault and their children, Philip, Kath- erine and Edwin. This was a ye- " happy event and the children had all opportunity to get acquain- ted with their teacher, Mrs. Bow man, who is teaching in the prim- ary grade and arrived in town recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
Eamous Gifts to the Public.

Several of the most highly admired buildings and most imposing ruins In Rome are actually gifts made to the public by ancient citizens. Out of them all may cite the Pantheon, that marvellous Pantheon, which we Nll still admire In the heart of Rome, the monument which stands deathless while the stream of ages flows by. This was constructed by Agrippa, the friend of Augustus, at his own expense and can be compared in this respect 10 Carnegie hall in New York. Agrip- Ds built the Pantheon from the same notions of civic zeal that impelled Carnegie to endow New York with his great hall. And the two monuments built by the personal munlfcence ot two ultrawealthy citizens, with an in- teryal of 20 centuries between them, express the same desire to extend to the whole people share in the en- ioyment of the donors private fortune B. c. Forbes, in Boston News 70
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Eric Teller who bought tho Reinert residence is having it put in first class shape and will soon move into the pretty colonial cot tage. This home is one of the prettiest in the town and in 8 very desirable locality.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

During Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Hymns absence in Tacoma, their nephew and niece, MT. and Mrs. Louis Gre peau gre living with the Flynn fam fly and are looking after the com forts O. John William and Owen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

MT. and Mrs. William E. Feero have moved from the North End to Eleventh avenue and State Street and the are now occuping one of tn c. B. Wright cottages.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
.0--0--0

MT. and Mrs. Roy Gault enter tained at dinnen on Sunday last for the teachers of the Skaguay public school and for MT William
 Bunting. There were present, Miss Helen Wilson, principal of the school, Miss Mabel Patti stone, Miss Nell Montgomery, Mrs. A.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
O--O--O

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard and their children, Alex and Cor don were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. P. H. Ganty and their children Prosper and Marian, on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

MT. and, Mrs. P. J. Flynn are visiting in Tacoma. Mr. Flynn vas called 10 Tacoma on important bus mess and will combine pleasure with buiness.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Albert Reinert, merchant has closed out his Skaguay business and he and Mrs. Reinert will leave on the first American boat for Ketch- chilean where they will reside in the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
THE REAL TEST
Of HerpicIde Is In Giving It ThOr-
 OuEh TFlGI.


 There Is only one test by which. 10 judge Of the efficiency of any article and that fig by its ability to do that which It is intended to do. Many hair yigcrs may lock nice aHl smel nice. but the point is--do they eradicate Dau- druft and stop falling hair?
 No, they do not. but Herp!cide does. because 1t goes to the root of the evn and kills the germ that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets it's life.
 Letters from prominent people every where are daily proving that Newbro's Herpicide stands the test of use" It is a delightful dressing. clear. pure and free from oil or grease.
 Sold by leading drrgF'sts. s2ni ''c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar DottGe, guaranteed.
 At all Drug storse. Aev.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Mrs. L. E. Crow, Mrs J. NJ. Keller and little Shirly Keller were evening guests of pr. and Mrs. l.. S. Keller on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

T. J. Standish, storekeeper for the ". P. and Y. R. left on the the City of Seattle for Seattle where he will visit with his family.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

As no films arrived on the late steamers the Pop" will be dark until further notice.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

These retJrnrl prisoners from Ger many are mockinS the German goose step for the benefit of their comrades at the North Falls Meadow camp, Dover, to which they have returned after many hardships in the German prisons They are seen wlth their German souvenir helmets on their heads, enjoying their own imitation as much as the other men.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

You will regret it # you lose one instalment of our serial story, "The Light in the Clearing Subscribe today.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

o'clock Wednesday morning in the
Church of the Ascension, Fifth Avenue
and Tenth Street. Interment will be in
Windham, Conn.
Julian Alden Weir came of family
noted in the world of art His father
was Robert Walter Weir, one of the
foremost American painters of the
middle part of the last century and
for more than forty years professor
of drawing at West Point. One of his
elder brothers, John Ferguson Weir,
painter and sculptor, long has been pro-
fessor of painting and design and di-
rector of the art school at Yale Uni
versity
Born at West Point
He was born at West Point and was
first instructed in art by his father.
Then he went to Paris and was a pupil
of G6rome at the Beaux-Arts, where
bastien-Lepage was one Of his closest
friends. Returning to the United States,
ne soon commanded enviable attention.
He received honorable mention at the
Paris Salon in 1881 and the $4,000 prize
of the American Art Association in
1889. He was one of the founders and
for some time president of the Society
of American Artists, but in 1898 wi tn
drew from that organization to Join
the seeding group known as the "Ten
American Painters"
He became an associate of the Ma
tional Academy in 1885 and an academi-
clan in 1886. and in 1915 became presi-
dent of that institution. He was men,
Der of the American Academy of Arts
and Letters, the United States Com
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Shonts's Income
Was $223,335 in
1917, Bill Shows
Temporary Administrator
Asks SIS, ,l52 to Pay Tax
Claim and Reserves Right
to Fight for Recovery

According to the income tax return
made by Theodore p. Shonts for 1917
his income for that year amounted to
S223,325. This is about half of the to-
tai valuation placed on the entire es-
tate of the former president of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company in
the proceedings in the Surrogates'
Court over his will.
The income tax OF Mir. Shonts fig
ured yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court, where the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, as temporary administrator Of
his estate, asked permission to pay
$5,152 still due on the 1917 income tax
out Of his estate A letter from the
Internal Revenue Department. in
Washington to Mr.. Shonts was made q
part Of the petition by the trust com
pany. This letter said in one part Of
his tax return Mr.. Shonts reported his
salary at $112,02l for 1917, from which
he deducted $12,949 on the ground it
represented losses in the sale of stocks
through certain brokers.
j. H. Callan, assistant commissioner
of internal revenue, wrote to Mr..
Shonts: GAS your return does not indi-
cate that you were engaged in the bust
ness Of buying and selling securities,
and as you have shown no profits from
isolated transactions of similar char
acter entered into for profit, this de-
duction has been disallowed."
The Guaranty Trust Company told
the court Chat if permission is granted
to pay the additional S5,152 it would
make the payment under protest and
reserve the right to bring a subsequent
proceeding for its recovery.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
John HI. Schlohohm Dead
Former Yonkers Official Serve,
in Civil War

YONKERS. N. Y, Dec. s.-Jobn n
SS,chlobohm, former president Of ~. a.
t;o,a Ionkers .o Common Council, and at one me
man American secret society known el-
the Deutschen Ordnen Harugari. d;ss %
suddenly at his home 13O Wayhbur.eeua r.ea
Avenue to-day of heart trouble WI
Mr.. Schlobohm was born in NJ.
dorf, Germany, in 1874 and came ''., ~
America about fifty eight years ~ W
He enlisted almost at once in the Az so
can navy, just before tho outbreak ae
the Civil War. and was assigned r. VI
hospital ship. He YVES present at tho " g.
ing on Fort Sumter and seryaa
throughout the war and for two vs.ra .sa
thereafter: Later he opened one =;
the first hotels in Yonkers. In ,sS7
he was elected Alderman from the g..
ond Ward and served for sixteen years
during six of which ne was pres;5e,.
of the council. N''s
Mrs. Schlobohm and nine childre,
survive