davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
CROWDS AIRS ARMED

BASEL, Switzerland. April g. - Armed crowds at Nuremeburg, Ba- varia, on Tuesday pillaged the food depots, including the stores in the American sheds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
JAPANESE TROOPS
 GO AFTER KOREANS

HONOLULU, April 9. - Advices have been received here that six battalions of Japanese troops have been sent to suppress the disturb ances of Koreans who are working for their independence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
BAvARlAN ENVOY RECALLED

COPENHAGEN, April 9.-It is of ficially announced at Munich that Ritter von Pruger, Bavarian envoy to Berlin, has been recalled because the Bavaran officials declare the new German constitution can never become binding upon Bavaria, as Ra- varian special rights had been str rendered in drawing up the German constitution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
RUSSIANS PREVENTED FROM LANDING BY
 RIO JANERIO POLICE
They Admitted That They Were Bolsheviki and Were Compelled to Proceed on Their
 Way.

RIO JANERIO, April g. The police here prevented the landing of Russians claiming to be representa- tives of the Russian Soviet Govern ment. The steamer proceeded t. Buenos Aires, where the agents of the Bolsheviki cult hope to be able to land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
FOUR PERSONS ARE
 KILLED AS RESULT
 OF AN EXPLOSION

JACKSON, Miss, April 9. = Four pjersons were killed as the result of an explosion in the plant of the Home Torpedo Company at Torrent The cause has not been determined Every window in the town was brok on
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS ARE
 IN BAD WITH LAW

NEW YORK, April Six promi- nent physicians and four druggists have been arrested charged with un' lawfully selling drugs. The officers seized drugs amounting to $25,O00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
SEATTLE AVIATORS
 INJURED IN FALL

HAMPTON, Va, April 9.-Lieut. John E. Nicely of Seattle and Ser reant J. R. Richardson were injured today when their airplane fell dis tance of 250 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
WAR DECLARED TO EXIST
 NOW

BERLIN, April 9. Associated Press)-Placards were posted this morning declaring that state of war exists in Nuremeburg. Parades and demonstrations there are forbidden. and the public is forbidden to appear on the streets between II in the even. ing and five the next morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
MORE NAVAL BOATS
 WILL MAKE CRUISE
 OF ALASKAN WATERS

VALLEJO. Calif.. April g. The collier Saturn and the U. s. Coast guard boat Unalga will leave for Alaska tomorrow with repair Crews for radio stations and lighthouses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
SAYS LARGER ARMY IS NECESSARY FOR
 THE BRITISH PEOPLE
Sarl Curzon Tells the House of Lords Labor Trouble May Start at Any Moment in United
 Kingdom.

LONDON, April 9.-Earl Curzon in speaking in the House of Lords in defense of military bill said trou- ble with labor may happen at any time and in any way. He declared that England needs a large army to take care of her colonies and Domin- ions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
ANOTHER SOVIET FORMED

BASEL. April 9.-A Soviet repub lie has been proclaimed at Regins- burg the principal second manufac. turing city in Bavaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
BELIEVED IS KILLED

DALLAS, Tex, April 9-It is be- lieved that 15 persons were killed by the storm near Winnsborg, Texas Many were severely injured and can not recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
CREATION OF LABOR COURT PLANNED BY GERMANY

BERLIN, April 9. = Associated Press)-It is announced that plans have been made by the German Ma tional Assembly for the creation of unified courts for labor to govern all labor relations with the Government and with employers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
BULGARs SENT TO
 SUPPRESS THE GREEKS

SALONIKI. April 9.-It is report ed that Bulgarian troops have been gent to Strumitza to suppress an up. rising of Irridentist Greeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
WESTERN. STORMS
 DELAY TRAFFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Storms throughout the Middle West are dis rupting wire service. The report of the Associated Press is restricted and delayed by the storms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
eoLsHEvIki ARE EXECUTED

WARSAW. April Q = Associated Press ss)-Thirty-three Bolshevih who were charged with an uprising for the purpose of seizing the city of Pinsk, in Eastern Poland. have been executed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
OTHERS ARE INJURED

MINOELA, Tex, April 9.-A wind. storm at midnight about this place injured 13 persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
sjoNEv DREW, THE WELL
 KNOWN MOVIE ACTOR DIES

NEW YORK, April 9.-Sidney Drew, the we'll known movie star, died last evening. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet. His son was killed while serving in the army
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
WILL RETURN HOME EARLY

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Practicai- ly the entire 77th. New York Nation al Army Division has been assigned for an early return home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

One of the chief causes of dis sontent and complaint among the American soldiers in France is lone someness and honesickness. To al- ieyiate all ths .he Y. NJ. c. A. is conducting tours through to places where the soldier soon learns to for get his plight. A glance at these pictures surely bears out the state ment that the desired effect is being attained Gaze. for instance, upon the photograph of the snow fight up Mount Reward. The boys gre surely enjoying themselves. An nther picture shows them gathered around the edge of a cliff at Ak les-Bains overlooking the lake. Are they ,sappy? Well. we guess
 Aohntain climbing by rail is ciDch. Here they are starting off
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
CUBAN CONGRESS OPENS

HAVANA, April 9.-The Ninth Gu ban Congress has opened here. The Conservative party has a majority
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED

BERLIN, April g. - Associated Press)-A state of seize has been proclaimed at Nueremburg, where the new Soviet Government of Ba- varia has moved it's capital
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
POLAND WILL DEMAND PORT OF DANZIG.

PARIS April 9President Wilson and the three premlers I have summoned the Polish claims to the Peace Congress Paderews will that Dang be given to open and he that Poland must have of Techen Sesa which Poland factores and industries depend for their existence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
BRITISH APPEAL
 FOR VOLUNTEERS
 FOR NORTH RUSSIA
Men Are Wanted Who Are Trained Soldiers to Relieve the Gar rison Now in North
 Russia.

LONDON, April 9.-The War Of flee has issued an urgent appeal for volunteers for the relief of the Brit ish forces in Northern Russia. Men who volunteer must be trained sol Giers and the enlistment will be for the period of one year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
GEN. SMUTZ FAILS IN HIS MISSION.

BJDAPEST April 9-(Assocated Press)-Gen Smutz, who by the Allied Peace Conference to range armsce between Hungary and the Allies un able to make arrangements N. s&x :.
 British residents will leave this place for Paris via of Vienna Saturday, accompanied byfGen Smutz. s
 The to be doing everything possible favor of Americans and other foreigners
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
GERMAN CABINET CONSIDERING
 QUESTION OF CALLING ON THE <, ALLIES FOR LP-PEACE CIRCLES
 EXCITED OVER SOVIET MOVEMENT

PARIS April 9The German Cabinet and War Council of the National Assembly considering the evenuay of asking the Allies the interests of all Europe according advces received the Germans of the present beginning to realize the difficult task of keeping uprisings. The declaration Soviet for and the renewed activity the Spartacans helping o increase the anxiety of the present government
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH


 Northwestern is scheduled to arrive here tonight at six ZO'clock.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here Friday. Admiral Farragut is scheduled to arrive in Juneau Saturday. SCHEDULED sAILlNGs Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow night. Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the 18th, and will go to Anchorage. eoUTHsoUNO sAILiNGs Princess Mary is scheduled to sail Southbound tomorrow morning. Alameda is scheduled to sail Southbound on the 16th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

PARIS, April 9.-The reason for the proposed Italian strike is not mentioned in the Rome dispatches received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
TWENTY-FIVE HOUR STRIKE ORDERED BY
 ITALIAN WORKERS

ROME, April 9.-The Labor Coun. cil has decided upon a 25-hour gen eral strike to begin Thursday morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

LONDON, April 9-London newspapers advices receive from Paris the preliminary covenant requires tha Germany shall marks at in cash and materials the first instalment of war damages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

PARIS April 9-(Assocated Press)Peace Conference cir ces are excited the establishment of Soviet Republican government Munich Delegates this have some the signing of The delegates consider an eventual necessity negotiating treates with Germany at Berlin the other at Munich for Bavaria
Evening star., 1919-03-23
An Embassy Wedding.

The wedding tomorrow at the Mex
lean embassy Of Senorita Maria Bonil-
las. daughter of the Mexican ambas-
sador and Sonora Boniilas. and Lieut.
Giuseppe Coppoia of the royal Italian
army. now attached to the Italian
military mission in this country. will
bring together a most distinguished
company. which will include practi-
calfy all Of the diplomats now in
Washington. members Of the cabinet.
other officials and those of resident
society being among the guests in
yited.
The ceremony will be performed at
noon In the ballroom by Mgr. Thomas
S. Lee, and an informal reception and
breakfast will follow.
The beautiful young bride. who win
be escorted by her father. wiz be at
tended by her sister, Sonora de Rojo.
wife Of tho counselor OF the Mexican
embassy, as matron Of honor.
Lieut.. Francisconi of the royal Ital-
fan army, who was to have acted as
best man, was ordered to Europe a
few days ago. and he will be repre-
scented by Mr.. Tosi Of New York.
The witnesses for the bride will be
tho Mexican minister Of finance, Senior
Raleal Metro. Gen. Juan Barragan.
president CaFranza's chief Of stan. and
,ex-secretary OF foreign relations in
Mexico, Cen. Candido Agutlar. all of
whom sre upable to be present, but
have sent - tAvir proxies DR.. Alfred
.Caturegli. Senor Felipe del Hoyo of
Evening star., 1919-03-23

nounce the engagement Of Mrs. Carrie
W. Diehl of Washington, to Capt
George Trafalgar D'Orsy Of England
and France. Miss Merrifield and Mrs
Diehl are lifelong friends and school
mates.
Capt. D'Orsy is leaving this country
for Australia to settle the estate Of
his brother. who died there a year
ago, and arrangements will be made
for the wedding upon his return to
this country. after which he will take
his bride to England to live.
The Washington Society Of tn.
Archaeological Institute of America
has sent out cards for the ninetieth
regular meeting of the society, at the
residence of Mrs. Isaac r. Mann, 1893
18th street. Friday evening, March
%: at $3.50 o'clock. -.
Prof. F. w. Kelsey of the Univer~
sity of Michigan, honorary president
of the Archaeological Institute, will
give an illustrated lecture on Ger
man Medals in the Light Of His
tory"
Cards have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Simpson of
riage Of their daughter. Cora Dale,
to Mr.. Stirling Kerr, Saturday.
March Is, in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr will be at home
after April 1, at apartment 1, 1850
Irving street, Washington.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hewitt OF No. 81
Madison avenue, New York. and
Ardsley -on- Hudson, N. Y, will liIS0on
become the bride Of Capt. J0hzs-sH.
Trye of the British Navy. = An-
nouncement Of their engagement was
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Stewart. will leave Washington today
for Santa Barbara. Cal. where they
will spend several months. Mrs. Stew
art has had as her guest for several
days her other daughter, Mrs. Dan
iel Bradford Devore. who has been
with Gen. Devore at his post in Texas
since his return from France.
Senor Don Ignacio Serrano, attache
of the Chilean embassy. will address
the March meeting of the Spanish
American Atheneum on Wednesday,
March rs. at $50. at the Washington
union Miss Florence Morse will sing.
At the close of the varied program
there will be dancing.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
e. The Archbishop of Paris

the bride. The Archbishop Of Paris
officiated.
Mr.. Hill. a young pianist. well
known in musical circles here, enlist
ed shortly after war was declared and
has been in France since August, 1917.
He will remain in Paris for some
time to study under NJ. Philippe of
the Paris Conservatory of Music.
Miss Lydia Merriheld of Philadel-
phia gave a dinner followed by a.
reception on Monday evening to an
Evening star., 1919-03-23
comb, Mrs. Herbert wadsworth and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.

A wedding Of particular interest in
Washington is that of Mr.. Russell
Hill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Hill of this city, and Mile
Madeleine Secouet, daughter of
Nine. WA A. Seco1et, on February
IL, 1919. at the Church Of Sa int Fran
co.'s Xavier. Paris. before a large
gathering Of relatives and friends of
Evening star., 1919-03-23
The Ball of Nations.

The ball Of nations, to be given at
Mi Careme Wednesday, March rs, at
the Willard, for the benefit of Neigh
borfood House, will be one of the
most unique and beautiful balls ever
given here. not excepting the famous
"Beaux Arts" Hunt and Camouf1age
balls of past years.
The pageant, being headed by mem
Evening star., 1919-03-23

ing there of their son. Capt. Percy G.
Black. U. s. A. A. E. F.. who has
been in France for months past. Mrs.
Percy Black, formerly Miss Doris
Taylor. who has remained in Boston
with her parents during the greater
stay of Capt. Black overseas. met him
in New York when he landed. but re-
turned to Boston. She will join Capt.
Black in Washington on April !. and
will remain here until the summer
season.
Mrs. James Marion Johnston has
gone to Pittsburgh for a short visit.
= Miss Olyve Graef will be dinner
hostess Wednesday evening. the party
later attending the ball of nations at
the Willard.
Mrs. H. Russell Scott has her sis
ter, Mrs. Rodman Peabody of Bos-
ton, visiting her for week or ten
days at her apartment at Florence
Court On Friday Mrs. Scott enter
tanned at tea in compliment to her
sister.
Mrs Alexander Stewart. accompa-
MED by her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Evening star., 1919-03-23

bers Of the plomatic corps. nations
of the countries to be represented,
will give an accuracy and interest
that only Washington can obtain.
The boxes have been taken by the
most conspicuous and brilliant mem
bers of society, and while every one
is requested to wear costume, it is
not at all obligatory. as there will
be for sale at the door many quaint
inexpensive caps, ruffs, masks, Ha-
waiian flower lais that, added to the
evening dress, gives at once an air
Of gala, adds to the holiday spirit and
makes for color and gayety.
The auction OF the beautiful posters
that have been sent in will make an
amusing diversion. The secret Of
who the auctioneer will be will not
be divulged till the day before the
ball.
Among those who viii attend the
musical to be given in the music
room of the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Duncan Mckim on the afternoon of
Thursday, March 27, for the benefit
of St. Johns Orphanage, are: Mrs.
Gaff, Mrs Mcveagh. Mrs. Purdy, Mrs.
Luquer, Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. H. c.
Perkins. Admiral and Mrs; c. H.
Stockton, Mrs. James NJ. Johnston,
Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Ma
Evening star., 1919-03-23
VANITY FAIR ENTERTAINS
. IT'S RETURNING HEROES,
WHILE BALLS AND BAZAARS
GIVE NO LENTEN RESPITE
Mi-Careme Marked by Ball of Nations for Neigh.
borhood House. While Society Preens Its
. Patriotic Feathers for the Easter Monday
: Ball for Army-Navy League and
the Animal Rescue Bazaar.
SALLlE v. H. PICKETT.

VX WASHINGTON receiving perfect
wv old
Fair boasted Washngtons
them by hundreds
small
of until Lent but reflex of the
with, of
of honor especially if high official likely whked off
moments notice. and rather dinner have
highest
entirely the recall
their while others thought their sufficiently
carry without the original
guests
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Tke Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston have as their house
guests Mrs Thomas West and her
daughter, Miss Wilhelmina West of
Providence. r. l., who are here for a
short visit
Evening star., 1919-03-23

. Nine. Grouitch, wife of the minister
of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, will
I eturn to Washington tomorrow after
spending several days in New York,
and will be at home Friday after
noon, as is her usual custom.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

THERE breathing spell for the members society
- who of Nj Careme,
Wednesday, Neighbohood House the Easter
Monday being the Women Navy
League
be milk for France
fund de Vngt Monday March 81.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Senator and Mrs James w. Wads-
worth. jr.. will leave today for New
York, where they will review the
parade of the 2Tth Division Tuesday
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Mrs. Alexander Stewart. accompa-
MED by her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Evening star., 1919-03-23

The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Carter Glass. who has been on a
speaking tour through the west, will
return to Washington today.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Nine. Riano will leave Washington
about the first of April to visit her
aunts, the Misses Foster, at their
home in Hartford, Conn, until Easter.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Little Miss Peggy Esaker, daughter
of the Secretary of War and. Mrs.
Baker, will celebrate her birthday
anniversary tomorrow with a lunch
con for number OF her young
friends. Last week Master Newton
D. Baker. jr.. son of the Secretary
birthday by making an airplane flight
over Washington. remaining up for
over an hour. with Lieut.. l. F. Post.
T.. s. A., during which time they circled
over the city
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Mrs. James Marion Johnston has
gone to Pittsburgh for short visit.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

The British ambassador and Lady
Reading will be the guests Of honor,
at the dinner which Mrs. MARSHALL
Field will give tomorrow evening at
her residence on 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
$4,000 in Prize
Money Offered to
Six-Day Cyclists

The International six day race at
Madison Square Garden starting next
Sunday midnight, will excel all pre-
vious races in more ways than one. In
addition to the $50 900 in prize money
there Will be $500 in ''primes' offered
for sprints aside from the sprinting for
points which Will decide the contest.
The point sprints will take place daily
at 2:3o q. m and $50 p. m, five in the
morning, five in the afternoon and ten
at night, all sprints being two miles
apart. This is the most money ever
offered at siX-day race here.
The field will include more foreign
stars than ever competed in a six-day
race.
The American riders signed are
Goulet, Mcnamara, Magin. Hill. Han
ley, Lawrence. Kaiser, Kepsk Coburn,
Lang, Drobach, A. Spencer, Weber,
Keller. Medion, Carman. Chapman and
Thomas. The fore gners entered are
Egg, Dupuy. eVrri Belle, Brosco, Arets,
Chardon, Buysse, Spiessens, Tiberghein
and Beyl.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
ead-Lifting

Jerry Iravers, who was always sup
posed to exercise remarkable control
over MS golfing system, said one day
that he probably averaged four or FIVE
times round when it came to the
head lifting epidemic. "If can play
round and not lift my head on some
snoe yer % I times, | figure that
am lucky he added.
Il should say the golfer who plays
around 90 viii make this mistake al
least twelve times on q round"
We have seen many OF the best
golfers in the country break, at certain
stages of hard match, before this
fault.
The harder the match, the greater
the temptation to lift ones head and
observe the result of the stroke
Bat kvans's mistakes rarely come
from this fault. He IS IA marvel at
keeping his eye focused upon the
bull until it leaves foY a far journey
TO some other spot. His stroke $
well completed before his eyes are
lifted to note the result
This accounts largely for the fact
that he is rarely IN the rough, is
rarely trapped and is very rarely more
than a few yards of the line This.
too, accounts for big part Of his
smoothness and rhythm, for nothing
destroys proper timing quicker than
"A lifted head that always lmparts II
sudden jerk and disp.aces the club
mead from its correct zone
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
His Main Asset

But there is at least one depart
ment where Evans surpasses the field
with even a wider margin.
We refer here to the way he keeps
his head still. without q senblance OF
a lookup, until the stroke is COM
pleted.
Through this season we have seen
Evans play at least 900 or 700 varie-
ties of strokes, from the drive to the
short putt. And in all that varied as
sortment we have no recollection Of
seeing him once take his eye off the
ball before the swing was completed.
From the long shot through the
green to the delicate pitch up to the
pin over some trap, he maintained
perfect control of his head movement.
On one occasion, at Braeburn, when
he was still close in the running, he
had a 30-yard niblick pitch to make
over deep trap. The ball was lying
badly where only supertine attempt
would get it out. The temptation to
look up quickly here and note the
result must lave been unusually
strong, but Evans was still looking at
the divot he had taken when the ball
struck the green with fine backspin
about four feet from the cup.
If ever golfer was tempted to look
quickly for the result of a shot, Evans
was the man in this case. But he had
no fatal curiosity to show. He seemed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Mike Gibbons Announces
Retirement From Boxing

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 22-Mike Glib
bons the St. Paul phantom. to-day an
nounced through The Associated Press
that he has decided to retire perman-
entity from the ring. Gibbons, who is
wealthy said he to-day gave his prom
ise to Mrs. Gibbons that ne will never
again participate in a ring battle.
Gibbonse issued the following state
ment:
For a long time Mrs Gibbons has
urged me to give up boxing. ! realize,
of course, that might stay in the game
for little while longer, but ! have
decided that such a course would not
be practical. This is to announce my
permanent retirement.
~ feel quite certain that ring ex-
perts will admit I outboxed O'Dowd
and that l kept my promise to fight
the champion all the way My plans
went WI, ng after the cut over my left
eye was opened and also after / in
iured my right hand"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
IA Games OH Pratt
Institute Court Schedule

Prat Institute will open its basketball
season on December in game against
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute five
on the home court. The Alumni will
c'ose the season on March 10. Four
teen games include the schedule, which h
was announced yesterday by Coach
Brown. Only one date is open. Con-
tests are included with Wesleyan,
Tufts, Ursinus and Massachusetts Ag
Gies.
The schedule follows:
Decc1nber : Brooklyn Polytechnic, AZ
Pratt. December II. ST. Johns College, at
Pratt January .. Sprinfeld Y. NJ. G. a.,
at Pratt: january l6, Junieta at Pratt
Jaruary %. pending January 80. UrslnNs,
al Pratt February G. TUFTS. at Pratt
February -. Tufts. at Medtord, February
49, Massachusetts, Agsies at Amherst; Feb
ruary a. New York state. at Albany
February 90 Massachusetts, Aggies at
Pratt: February u. Wesleyan. at Pratt
March g. New York State. at Pratt; March
l2 Polytechnic. at Polytechnic; March 10,
Alumni, at Pratt.