davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
.PERSHING LAUDS
u. S. mail OFFICE
General Much Pleased
On Visit to Terminal at
Bordeaux, France.

Gen. Pershing was much pleased
with the operation OF the United
States Postal Terminal at Bordeaux.
during his recent inspection or thEt
port, according TO letter received
by Second Assistant Pustmastar
General praeEer yesterday.
The letter. which was written De-
Brig. Gen. II. d. Walsh. command
ing the Bordeaux port. stated that
the general. after the inspection.
was convinced that the mail once
there was being handled efficient
ly and was in no way responsible
for complaints against that service
for the American EXpedlttona-v ~
Forces.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
b. r. keith's-yaudcyilIe.

Gus Edwards. writer OF hundred
per cent song hits and queen-maker
Of vaudeville, is the Keith feature
this week.
The latest Edwardian efforts are
such surehre hits that they could
not fall fat under any circum-
stances. Vimful little Vincent
.ODonnell gives Edwards splendid
support and the charming prettiness
and clever work OF Alice Furness
and Beatrix Curtis rounded out the
effectiveness of the act most salts
factorily. Welcome Home, Laddie
Boy, Welcome Home" and America
Never Took Water" are two OF Ed
wards latest numbers.
a shirt seems a bit misplaced as
love token. but The Tale OF
Shirt" with Erwin and Jane Con-
nelly. deals with the possibilities of
this garment as remembrance of
affection. Billed as a comedy, it's
laughter is tear-clouded at the end
OF the little laundry girls game
search for the hidden romance.
]. Francis Dooley Is certainly the
luckiest comedian on the "big time"
Think of being kissed by sparkling
become better when sung by some
such versatile a Chinese miss as Tsen
Mel.
Decidedly the finest and most color
ful peace song that has been heard
here Is sung by Sidney Phillips It
is called The Stars and Stripes as
Played by Sousa in Berlin" Jack
Patton and Loretta Marks have an
exceedingly good "man and girl act
THE Girl in the Air" is an electric
dream OF fiery bubbles and a 1000
volt mademoIselle.
Duplication of the farrors war pos
ters with living models is the novelty
offered by z. F. Albee.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Gold and Gem Mining
Conducted at Coney

OF the many varied and extraor-
dinary sights at Coney Island New
York. none. is more surprising than
TO find men digging in the sand of
the beach for gold and precious
stones, says an illustrated article
in the February Popular Me-
chenics Magazine. On good DAYS
the dirt" has paid as high as $50.
This search for gold differs from
mining in the West or elsewhere,
however. in that rings. chains. stick
pins, Iocketcs. etc, are recovered.
What the patient men dig up is.
OF course. the jewelry which care
less bathers. who frequent the
beach by the tens Of thousands,
have lost
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
OPEN NOSTRILSl END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the ar passages
Of your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufrIing.
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little Of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage of the head
soothing and healing the swollen or
inhamed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic Don't stax
stnned-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Last Night at Theaters

one of the best she has ever had.
Doyle and Dixon supply an abund-
ance of their well-known freak
dancing stunts, and really make one
of the big hits of the show. Sam
Hardy is continually in evidence as
Ned Randolph. providing his share
of the fun. 1t is in real truth q
Dillingham; cast, and a Dillingham;
chorus, whose neither anatomy is
trim enough to weather most minute
inspection.
The songs provided by Ivan Caryll
are not UP to his usual standard.
but two of them, II Have Just One
Heart" and only In Dreams" sur
vive rather diffidently in memory.
Irving Berlin has provided a single
number-"1 Wouldn't Give That for
the Man Who Couldn't Dance
which is decidedly whistleable.
The dances and choral evolutions
are a never-faillng source of enjoy
ment and the scenic garniture could
not well be lsurpassed-not unless
Leon Bakst consents to visit these
shores, which Is not likely.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
London Papers Fear
Spread of Bolshevism
Through Other States

London, March 4-Newspapers of
this city called the Hungarian situa
ton most alarming. Editorials de-
clared 1t confronted the statesmen at
Paris with serious problem, and
might complicate ihe work of dele
gates seeking quick peace Liberals
argue that events in Hungary DEM
onstrate the immediate need Of a
league of nations.
Premier Lenine has sent a wireless
to Berlin Bolsheviki, urging them TO
establish a Soviet republic in Ger
many. according to Berlin advices re-
ceived here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Dies of Sleeping Sickness.

Mobile. Ala, March 24.-HaIteI
Hebron. aged Z. died here today
from encephalitis lethargic, sleep
ing sickness. according to Officials
of the Board Of Health. The child
was asleep for thirty days before
death, they reported.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
VETERANS BALK
AS WOMEN SEEK
TO join POST
Question Left for National
Organization to Decide
After Debate.
PERSHING THANKS CAMP
Commander Expresses Ap-
probation of Honor in
Using His Name.

Whether women should be admitted
to the ranks OF the organization COM
prising veterans Of the world war
precipitated an animated discussion
last night when Gen. John ]. PERISH
ing, Post No. /, met in the National
Museum auditorium for the purpose
Of closing the roster to charter MEM
bers.
Both doughboys and officers took
part IN the debate with the cham
pions OF the yeowomen and other
women in active service agreeing to
defer the discussion for final settle
ment to the national organization with
which the local post expects to af-
iliate.
Pershinx Cables Thanks.
Col E. Lester Jones. commandant
of the post. notified Gen. Pershing OF
the honor conferred upon him at the
last meeting and the commander OF
the A. z. F. replied IN the following
cablegram:
Please convey my thanks to Col
Jones and his comrades for honor done
me IN comforting my name upon
Post"
"On February IS a representative
group Of officers and soldiers OF all
political parties and from both militia
and reserve met in Paris and initiated
movement toward organizing a gen
eral society OF participants in this
war. Upon invitation a caucus Of
1000 or more officers and soldiers will
meet in Paris March Is to consider
ways and means and make definite
proposals for - Roosevelt, chair
~ sha -azafrrFrer rAr1r,afNfaa- Mat
Eric Wood. Secretary. Col. Roosevelt
has gone to the United States. He has
been in correspondence with a num-
Der OF representative war participants
10 arrange a similar caucus in the
United States for April Il Mai. Wood
will attend the caucus in Paris on
March, Is and will then proceed imme-
diately to the United States to lay
proposals Of earlier caucus before sec
ond caucus at home. The committee
hopes that the second caucus will call
- convention at the end OF the year
for completion OF organizations. The
movement in France has been entirely
unofficial, but il is believed well to
further Il because It is proceeding
Systematically upon broad lines and
promises to produce a single great or
EaniZation which will tend to absorb
numerous smaller ones now springing
up. Care is being taken by commit
tees to include members OF all politi-
cal parties and both officers and men"
In conformity with this telegram
eommandant Jones has addressed a
letter to Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roose-
velt. jr.. apprising him Of the organ
ization OF the local post and a com
mittee Of seven will be appointed
later to consult with the organizers
OF the national body.
1t was announced that the charter
membership list was closed with a
roster OF 7oe. Maj. Tappan presented
The post with silk cOlors and a STAN
dard, the gift Of Mrs. Isaac Mann,
and resolutions Of thanks were adopt
ID
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
PERIL OF RED TIDE
TO ALL CIVILIZATION
SEEN BY VANDERBILT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one

the central powers. but what sort
OF a Germany will be left after the
process of extraction Is completed
DO we intend permanently &c
cripple a nation of $1,000. 900 industri
Gus, resourccful and Intelligent peo-
pie or deny them part in the tre-
mendous effort which will have to
be made to save the world from
the appalling catastrophe toward
which il is rushing?"
Miiiukon Scents Peril.
Prof Paul Miliukofr, president OF
the first Russian Duma. who was
driven from Paris last December
by a bigoted police. said on the
subject of the allies abandonment
of Odessa:
1T is a catastrophe. With Boil
shevism advancing along the Black
Sea the new centers of internation-
al stability are directly menaced
1t is admitted that Bolshevism is
now on top Of the wave of mill
tary efficiency. Will the British
and Americans disregard the ad-
Vancing-red tide and still persist in
the belief that their own security
is not endangered?
The richest section of Russia
is now being abandoned to the
Bo1sheviki. What will be the next
line of retreat and what section
of stable civilization will be given
up next to this CHASTITY world dis
ease feeding on destruction?"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Name Membershfp Board.

A membership committee. COM
prising Lieut.. Col. Henry S.
Graves, L. s. A; Capt. Oliver Met
zsrott U. s. A; Lieut.. Jerome
Meyer. u. S. A: Lieut. Commander
J. T. Watkins, U S. N; Capt. Otto
Sslzmann. U. S NJ. c.; Private Jo-
seph D. Sullivan. L. s. A; Capt.
John Murphy. U. s. A. and Sergt.
Howard D. Brawnley, U. S. C. G.,
was appointed to pass upon future
applications.
The discussion at the meeting
disclosed that there are a number
OF organizations comprising vet
Grams Of the world war already in
existence and others in the, process
OF formation. The intention of
Pershing Post No. is to affiliate
with none OF these until it has
been definitely decided which ma
tional association Of veterans has
been sanctioned and encouraged by
the officers Of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
GERMANS REFUSE
TO GIVE UP DANZIG:
FAVOR A FREE PORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

~ IN AN'-h AVE pN l.
They did not discuss the Hungarian n
situation which tho Big Four al.
ready had talked over with Marshal
Foch, but they spent two hours in
academic consideration Of the dispo-
sition Of the German cables, which,
unlike nationalities, are sure TO re-
main perfectly quiet and start no rev.
olutions and found no soviets. Not
hnding any legal precedent for the
problem. since cables never before
figured as war booty, the conference
decided to refer it to another COM
mission for drafting a new law.
Poles and C1echs Warned.
Concerning Teschen, the "Bie
Ten" decided to instruct the Poles and
Czechs to heed decision of the con-
gress, the more so since it is familiar
with the situation from direct OBJ
servation.
A great change has come over the
whole conference, which was jogging
along at rather comfortable gait.
one missing his meals or afternoon
tea. 1t is the war spirit which per-
Vades the conference today.
News from Budapest has affected
the conference like a douche of cold
water. 1t is realized the powers must
make common front in order not
to lose peace. The ultra-conserva-
tive Temps reprints a statement from
the London Observer that the vim
dictive abuse of victory will some
day fall back on France" The ma
per continues:
IF We adopt a defective settlement
which conflicts with the PRINCIPLES
formulated by the allies during the
war, there would arise against can
italism the most formidable movement
ever seen. We must avoid making
the principal enemy of the future
not the Germans, but the Bolshe.
Wiki"
Allied Policy Held Unwise.
French radical opinion is to the
effect that the allied policy in Hum
gary was not wise; that instead Of
drawing boundaries on paper in Paris
1t would have been better to consult
the populations direct by vote taken
under Anglo-American auspices IT is
further argued that the Karolyi gov
eminent should have been treated with
more consideration. while now the
British gunboats on the Danube are
the allies chief reliance,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Allied Policy Held Un,vrse.

Colds Cansc Grip and Iwfinep,n,
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUfNlNE Tablets re-
more the cause. There IL only one "Bromc
ouinins =. W. GROVES signature on the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
STATE DEPARTMENT
DECLARES RADICALS
CONTROL HUNGARY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

created by the revolution and the
declaration of war. it is stated by
officials, is that the revolution may
be localized and get no further than
Bucharest. The greatest of the dan
gers as making for new turmoil af-
fecting all Europe would be that
there is an offensive and defensive
alliance between the new Hungarian
regime and the soviet Bolshevik ter
ror in Russia. In that event it is to
be expected that Russian armies
would be sent to the assistance OF
the Hungarians and with reinforce
ments the burden of the fighting
would fall on the French, who are
occupying the zone between Rou-
mania and Hungary. 1t is under
stood by this government that there
are two divisions of French troops
at or near Budapest.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Catholic Church and conducted by
Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor.
Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery
Robert Alton Elliott, Is years old
son Of Robert H Elliott, died Sun
day night at his residence, 31s North
Alfred street. The deceased was
employed at the plant Of the Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles D.
Lunsford took place this afternoon
from NJ E. Church South. Services
were conducted by Rev. E. V. Reg
ester, D. D.. pastor.
Funeral services for Luther B.
Hammill will be held at ; O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of his parents. Mr.. end Mrs. NJ X
Hammill, 336 South Patrick street.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Colds Cause Grip md Innucnan.
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets re-
move the cause. There is only on "Bromo
box. Dc-Adt.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Army Unknown Factor.

These divisions are not like the
divisions that fought on the West
ern front and are said to consist
only of about 10000 to 10000 in
fantry each. This Hungarian forces
are an unknown factor here, and
there is nothing official to disprove
the statement that Hungary, pre-
pairing for the coup d'etat, had Sc
cretiy massed 10000 men.
No doubt is expressed here as to
the final outcome even should
Hungary be reinforced by hundreds
of thousands of troops. 1t is. the
official belief that if the Hunga-
rians should attack the French In
the neutral zone and at the various
stations inside Hungary. France
would undoubtedly rush reinforce
ments and the European allies
would be bound to assist France.
On the other hand, it is stated that
the Peace Conference at Paris al
ready is alive to the acuteness of
the situation and will endeavor to
bring about an understanding. The
hope for this is that the central idea
of the revolution was not radical
Bolshevism with the idea of start
ing a real BolsheVik war against
the allies and possibly with the in
tention of embarrassing the allies
in their. handling of the troubles
with Germany.
Statement by Department.
The official statement given out
by the State Department follows:
Acting Secretary OF State Phillips
announced today the State Depart-
ment has received dispatch from
Belgrade that the Hungarian govern
ment was OVERTURNED by the commu-
mist revolutionary element under Boil
sheVlst leadership in Budapest on Fri
day. While telegraph and other COM
muhicatons we're cut off, and there
was some shooting and other disor-
ders' all foreigners in Budapest are
believed to be safe.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Funeral services for Henry NJ
Moore were held today at st. Marys
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

First. Lieut.. r. Sepmes, s49 Soutf
Carolina avenue southeast, landed IL
thfs country yesterday at Newport
News, Va, upon the transport Fin.
land and is expected to make a visit
to his home shortly. Lieut.. Semmes
was commissioned in the air service
shortly after this country entered
the war. He has been in France for
some months.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

The commissioners have practical
ly decided upon a site near Maga-
zine Point. opposite Alexandria in
the southeast, abutting the river. for
the location of the sewage treat
meat works, and the legal steps
necessary to acquire the land are
being taken. The land selected is
said to be ideal for this purpose.
being between the steam railroad
ana the water front.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

DIED FROM AERoPLANE Accl.
DENT.
Lieutenant
r4s5n 1s,a Cd, h,tAu' H. 20 w''Ainso. SQUARE N'-
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Private.
F1ErCIfEn. walter Amos, Pine CITY, N. Y,
WOUNDED (DEeREE uNpETER-
MINED).
Captain.
PAIMEn, Augustus w. Mount Hops. N. Z.
Privates.
BFNNSnTr. NSS,, Frnh Vincent 'Ss sOuih s'T'n'n q.
cARTER. jo..ph n. sss Fips Angus. Nov Tori
cLAYToN. Tr.nsiin 2. crsnbury. nj
CoNNEnS. william Francis. i5s Bedford Are.
G39RiEgsIi. Ie..ph; ;,y~s sg.~.s Nx
icHlLcMCK. william. e51 ssf.tor. Ave-. BrOo..
lyu-
LEDER, Mar Meyer. Jamaica. MI
LEB, Thomas NJ. - Madison 81, Broofiyn-
MAIfER. william T.. Ksarny. N. J.
NAccA. Joseph, tSs Hs1cyer 81. Brcohiyn.
NrHfLL. Timothy. sos Lssinston Ave-. Brookfya
The evening world., 1919-03-05
EVENING WORLD
SOLDIER AND SAILOR
LETTER COLUMN.

Answers Given Are Official
From the Army and Navy
Departments - Address All
Inquiries to Evening World
Soldier and Sailor Letter
Column.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
To-DArS CASUALTY LIST
IN ARMY HAS 85 NAMES

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The
War Department to-day gave out
another army casualty list of 80
names. divided as follows: wounded,
degree undetermined, So; died OF ac-
cidents and other causes, IL; killei in
action, H. Those on the list from
New York, New Jersey and Con-
pecticut follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
HDcHT, Arthur c. W.. Rochester. n Z.
Privates.
FAMIGLrEfTT. Gensro. Keslyp, n Y.
GAVIN, John. tie Hick 81. Brookiyn-
The evening world., 1919-03-05

~rrssrity" In sssweru mcsus specisa
U.s. for return. An regiments listed -
sAsAs the.r composite csmpsniss snlsss
etherwiss specified. osestious On sanas
s.bjcet vii be srsupsd tcsethe~ In Ne
snswerH-
The evening world., 1919-03-05
A PASSING MEMORY.

w.,srmErSSaSsS't ,IS g VENT oS'if Soa forgotten
Bonething, air?
pinsr.Yes; what decent meal
tAssss A@ ---. = -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, April 5.-FOr Sunday and Monday nights, the Liberty Thea Ire presents Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Matinee Idol.'
 How Bab's planning was carried cut and would have succeeded but for few humorous circumstances, among which, the leading actor has to spend an entire day at hard, man al fun and interest Ben. TuTpin, Charles Lynn and Polly Moran ap- pear in two-reel Mack Sennett comedy that is delightful The Lib erty orchestra will also be on hand for the Sunday nights program
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
LADIES' AID LUNCHEON GIVEN YESTERDAY
 WAS MUCH ENJOYED

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church was delightfully."- entertained at a five-course lun- cheon by Mrs. Clare and Mrs. J. T. Mcqueen, given at the home of Mrs. Mcqueen The hostesses were as sisted by Miss Grace Davidson and Miss Leona Mcqueen
 The tables were beautifully deco rated with yellow jonquils and dainty place cards for the following guests
 Mrs. Wallace George, Mrs. Mar tin George, Mrs. N. L. Burton, Mrs. M. B. Raub, Mrs. G. Davis, Mrs. George w. Mock, Mrs. C. E. Kimball, Mrs. Ray C. Day, Mrs. M. s. Sutton, Mrs Oak Olson, Mrs. r. B. Harrison, Mrs Fred Jonas, Mrs. J. L. Cava naugh, Mrs. George w. Folta, Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

Seattle Superintendent Byers sent a crew of men out this past week to secure piling for reinforcing the dock and work will soon be well under way. He says another trip for pilinE will have to be made as substantial Improvements are to be made on the property this season. Upon the ar rival of MT. Groll, the installation Of the machinery and necessary build ing repairs will be hurried along in order to be ready for the canning season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ENTERTAlNS AT WHIST

TREADWELL, April 5.-Mrs. John Livie entertained on Thursday even. ing at whist, there being four tables in play. Mrs. Olaf Swanson took first honors, the consolation prize going to Mrs. Alex Morgan. The cut prizes went to Mesdames Robt Fraser and John Poeth, Mrs. Fraser receiving the first choice. Refresh ments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Leo De Mytt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
GUS GRUNDLER BACK

DOUGLAS, April 5.-Gus. Grund Ter, who has been spending several weeks at the Tenakee Hot Springs in hopes of benefitting an injured knee, toogether with taking a we'll earned rest from his duties with the Douglas Steam Laundry, returned home this week and claims to feel much better from his visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
RIGHT AT HOME

DOUGLAS, April 5.-Paul Neinast is now captain. This week he launched the little boat which he purchased from Victor Von Arx, and upon which he separated himself from fifteen perfectly good cents worth of sada pop in christening it Alta Boy" On stepping aboard the craft, it rolls just like he handles one of his favorite cigars, so he feels perfectly at home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, April 5.-One of the best comedy-dramas in which Jack Gardner has ever appeared, will be seen at the Lyric next week begin ming on Sunday afternoon for the regular 2;30 matinee The play is entitled Gift O Cab, and will De seen here for the Sunday and Mon day nights programs Il is an Ea- sanay feature and shows the former
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
CANNERYMAN ON WAY

DOUGLAS, April 5.-Superintend- ent Fay Byers, who is preparing the old ferry dock for a salmon cannery to operate this season, announced jhis morning that Manager Jos. Groll, Of the Friday Harbor Packing Com pany, who is one of the heads of the company interested in the new Doug las cannery, will leave for the North on the next sailing of the City of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
FiREMEN TO MEET

TREADWELL, April 5-The mem bers of the Treadwell Fire Depart ments will meet on Monday night at the Labor Union Hall for their regular official session. Until fur ther notice, the Labor Union Hall will be the regular meeting place for the .Treadwell Fire Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
MERCHANT TO RETURN

DOUGLAS, April 5.-J. w Martin, one of the local merchants, who has been on a few weeks trip to Puget Sound for his health, has written that he intends returning home on the next trip of the Princess Mary. leav- ing for the North tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
HALIRUT BOATS ARRIVE

< DOUGLAS, April 5.-The halibut boats Emma and Diana arrived in port the past week and sold their cAfgoes at Juneau. Captain Ness of the Emma, and Weathers, of the Diana, report rough weather last week and that majority of the hali- but boat men suffered from the loss of expensive gear owing to high winds and tides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
RETURNING HOME

DOUGLAS, April 5.-Mrs. ThOs. White, who arrived on the Channel from the interior shortly after the Sophia wreck, and who for the past week has been the guest of Mrs. E. Silkwood, of Douglas, will be 8 re- turning passenger for the North on the Admiral Schley today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
BACK TO OLD HOME

DOUGLAS, April 5.-Mr. and Mrs Ray James are moving back to their old home on Second Street. Mir James is now employed at the Alas ka-Juneau and the family has been away from their Douglas home for more than a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
NEW CITIZENS

' DOUGLAS, April 5.-Alex Nor. gan and Harry Davidson, oldtime Scotch residents of the Island, were made full-fledged citizens of the U $, by Judge Robert w. Jennings one 0ay this week