davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
CROWN PRINCE
STILL IN HOLLAND
At WieTingen, Says Official
Dutch Statement
DENIES REPORTED ESCAPE
The Kaiser 10 About Leave Ameron-
oen, is the New Rumor-OfficeTs Al
lance Issue Propaganda,

The Hague, Holland, June 2S.--ihe
former crown prince Of Germany, Fred
erick William Hohenzolloru. has not
escaped to Germany.
He is still interned ON the Island OF
Wieringen in the Zuyder Zee.
This was officially announced.
The fact that the prince was sull
at Wieringen was disclosed by an OF
fetal investigation made by the mIil-
lister of the interior.
(The report Of the princes escape
came, it appears, from British ofh-
cial sources in Paris. The accuracy
of the news apparently was accepted
without question. AS the hours pass
ed without details, doubts began to
arise whether the advices were cor
rect. 1t was suggested by one OF the
Paris newspapers that the prince had
been out on q lark within Dutch ter
ritorial limits and that this had given
rise to reports that he had fled Untl
fuller cable advices are received, the
circumstances surrounding the origin
of the report can only be matter
of speculation.)
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
WATCH GERMANY,
POINCkRE Warns
French Executive Talks at Bar
aBei to President Wilson.

Paris. June 2S.-The allies duty to
be yigilant in enforcing The peace
terms with Germany WAS emphasized
by President Poincare az the dinner
which he and Madame Po,ncare gave
to President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
and delegates 10 the peace conference,
at the presidential palace.
NJ. Poincare's speech preceded that
of President Wilson who bade Il for
NAL farewell 10 France and the !r:.lt,'h
people. He save us his though ne
belief that the work of Ihe peace tom
ference had created Il Friendship J..at
would make for more intimate syntfa-
thy between the peoples and greater
cooperation economically.
After paying tribute to American
participation in the war, reviewing the
work of the peace conference and out
lining what still remains 10 be done,
NJ Poincare said:
"The treaties once signed must be
wholly applied and persistence on our
account will be no less Indispensable
to their execution. The delegates of
the victorious countries have not met
during these long months and have not
convoked to Versailles the delegates
of conquered Germany in order to re-
tain in their hands nothing but SIM
pie piece of paper.
eve want all of us, as you do, Mr..
President, that this peace be not vain
words that it be not fugitive hope
and that it be not ii passing flash of
joy appearing for one evening in blood
stained Europe. We want, as you do,
that the society of nations shall be-
come a benefcent reality. We want,
as you do, that all the clauses to which
our enemies are going to subscribe be
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Most Common of Bodily Ills.

By far the most common of bodily
ills is constipation. The usual cause
is the Indifference of many people to
Natures call. The inclination is not
needed, or it is put off until a more
convenient time. When this is done
repeatedly. constipation is almost
sure to follow. 1t is of the utmost
Importance that everyone establish
a certain time for the bowels to
move each day and let nothing inter
fere with it. When that is zone and
proper food and exercise are taken
and an abundance of drinking water,
the bowels are not likely to give
much trouble. When a laxative is
required take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are mild and gentle, easy to
take and agreeable in effect.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
GERMAN ENJOYS
REACH PARIS
All FIdns Ready 10 Sign the
Peace treaty.
ITALIANS have NOT ARRIVED

The Pact With Austria viii be Taken
uu by Council of Three on Mon
day.
Paris, June 2S.-The German peace
delegation arrived here this morning
and The treaty will probably be signed
this afternoon.
On Iil,. advice of the council OF tour
the Chinese delegates have agreed To
sign The treaty unreservediy With the
understanding that protocoi WIZ he
added to the treaty later, stating ihat
they signed with the understanding
that Japan would return the Shanrun2
concessi inns 10 China within a stipu-
lated ttln+'.
1t is definitely known now that Italy
will be rert, scented in the signing OF
the German peace treaty bE Baron
Sonnino, Marquis Imperinli di Franca-
villa and Dr. Silvio Crespi. The newly
appointed peace conference delegation,
headed by Foreign Minister Tittoni,
will not arrive in Paris until Sunday
morning.
The original treaty which will be
signed by all the plenipotentiarles Will
be on Japan parchment, according to
LIntransigeant. 1t will cest lo,OOO
francs to prepare the document.
Those holding tickets of admission
to the peace signing ceremony in the
hall of mirrors in the Versailles palace
have been notified that they must be
provided with Identification papers.
These papers must carry the photo
graph of the person TO be admitted.
Ticket holders are requested to be
at the palace by two o'clock in the
afternoon.
President Poincare, who had failed
to get a ticket Of admission to the hall
of mirrors to witness the signing of
the treaty, has received several cards
for the ceremony. 1t is reported the
cards will be distributed to some OF
the former premiers, who were in Of
fee during the war and who were
overlooked by the government.
The work of the peace conference
will not be interrupted by the signing
Of the treaty with Germany, although
President Wilson will leave Paris and
Premier Lloyd George will return to
London on Sunday. Foreign Secretary
Balfour and Secretary Of State Lam
sing will replace the British premier
and President Wilson in the work yet
to be done The peace treaty with
Austria probably will be taken up
Monday.
The council of four has granted PO-
land permission to use General Hal
ler's army or any of its other troops
in restoring quiet to Eastern Galicia
ana driving outlaws from the country.
This Is regarded as great victory
for Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish
premier. who appeared before the
council with Hugh Gibson, American
minister to Poland, and exhibited many
photographs showing the brutal man
ner in which the outlaws tortured their
victims before killing them.
The armistice between Poland and
Ckraine ended June 21 when officers
representing Simon Petjura. the Tx
rainian peasant leader, advised Polish
generals that Petlura had not anthnr
lied the negotiations which resulted
N the armistice.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
NEW PROBE OF POGROMS
President Teiis Senate He Is Consia
erino Another Commission


Washington, June 2S.-President
Wilson advised the senate through the
state department that he was consider
ing another commission to POLAND to
investigate reports Of Jewish mas
sacres.
He said a decision would pe reached
after he had conferred al Paris with
Hugh Gibson, American minister to
Poland
The presidents plans were outlined
in letter from the under secretary
Of state. Frank L. Polk. in response to
a senate resolution Of May Is, request.
ing Information regarding reports o1
pogrOms.
1t was the first announcement, that
Mr.. Gibson had been summoned to
Paris to discuss the question with the
president
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
CHINESE CANNOT AGREE

Shanghai parieys Fall: Armed Neu.
traIlty For Both.
Washington. June 2s,-Conrerences
at Shanghai. looking to The composing
Of differences between north and south
China have ended.
Aovices received in Washington said
the delegates after many weeks con-
sideratiop of the issues involved found
themselves unable to reach ar agree
ment
Renewal OF hostilitiea between the
two factions II not expected immedl.
ately. but II IL assumed q period Of
armed neutrality iwll ensue between
iort Is made to settle the differences.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Loyalty observed.

"The disposition shown by viola
tions in advance Of treaty that one
Is going to undertake to respect.
makes it our duty to watch carefully
to see that criminal bands do nor re-
klndle sooner or later the conflag gra-
ton which we have smothered.
German ships sunk by their crews.
French flags burned, and demonstra-
tions before the new Polish frontier
are not signs of repentance"
The daily banner., 1919-06-28

MineoIA, N, 2. June 2S-Dr. Walter
Keen- Winkins charged With having
killed his wife Mrs. Julia Wilkins, at
their Long Branch home. February q,
was found guilty of murder IN the first
degree by jury in the state supreme
court. Mrs. Wilkins was killed by a
blow on the head Her husband said
burglars struck her
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Daylight Repeater Throuoh

Washington, June 2S.-Final approy.
al was given by congress to repeal of
the daylight saving law in the adop.
ton of the conference report on the
annual agricultural appropriation bill
to which the repeal measure is attach
ed. AS sent to the president. the bill
contains an amendment providing for
the labelling as We'll as the inspecting
Of horse meat.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Will Go to Germany After Peace.

London. June 2S-"After peace Is
signed I will return to Germany TO
live on my estates In Silesia and per-
form my duties as land owner" said
the former German crown prince in
an Interview last week at Wieringen,
according to a Brussels despatch 10
the Daily Mirror.
The prince is also quoted as de-
claring that EAST Prussia and Silesla
will never consent to be governed oy
Poland. There will be another war
n ten years."
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
PRESIDENT TO SAIL SUNDAY
Start Home Depends on Time Treaty
is Signed.

is Signed.
Paris, June 2S.-If the signing Of the
peace treaty occurs as contemplated
at three P. NJ, today. President
Wilson plans to leave for Brest tmme-
dlately afterward, sailing for the Unit
ed States at noon Sunday.
President Wilson received American
newspaper correspondents at the Ho-
tel de Crilon and said his goodbyes
to them.
The president went to American
headquarters to meet the other men,
bers of the American delegation and
General Pershing, the American COM
mander-in-chief, for final conference
And to say farewell.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
CIemenceau Has Irish Case

Paris. June 2S.-The delegation here
representing Irish societies in the
United States has been notified that
the Irish question so far as the peace
conference is concerned has been left
In the hands Of NJ. Clemenceau, presi-
aent Of the conference.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Charles indlsposed,

Geneva, June 2S.-It Is reported
from Prangins, where former Emperor
Charles Of Austria is staying. that his
health is causing anxiety. He has not
left the house for week and is being
attended by Swiss doctor. Former
Zita IS acting as nurse for her hus-
hand
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Chanberlain's the Best of All.

I'VE have used several different
cough syrups in our family, but con-
slider ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
ahead of them all, writes EG WHAT,
Rangely. Maine. Try this remedy
when you have a cough or cold. and
you are almost sure to have good
opinion of it too.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Reds Plan July Revolt in Italy,

London, June 2S.-A Central News
despatch from Copenhagen says Aus
tro-German and italian communists
have held meeting at Tyrol, and
have made plans for a revolution In
Italy. starting the middle Of July.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Open Az Forts to Coal Trade

Washington, June 2S.-Shipments ~
coal may now be made from all ports
on the Atlantic seaboard instead of
only from Philadelphia or ports south,
the war trade board announced.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
DIR. Greenwood
Dixon Hotel
Cambridge Maryland.
BE SURE OF RIGHT DAY & DATE
NEXT VISIT:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND.

DR.. Greenwood can also be con-
suited at 1886 West Fayette ST., Bal
timore, Md. However, TO see me
ut Baltimore, you had better write
first to make an appointment.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28

IN BAD SHAPE FROM INFLUENZA
I had the Influenza last September
which had left me with my health
all broken down since. I have taken
treatment with DR.. Greenwood and
am now feeling very well.-B. B.
Bailey, Denton, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Chamberlain's Tablets for mdiges-
ton and BiliOuSness.

In a recent letter to the nanufac-
turers, Mrs. P. Frazier, East st.
Louis, Mo-, states: II have never
used anything equal to Chamber
lain's Tablets for indigestion and
biliousness. I have also heard a
great many of my friends praise
them highly.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
AFTER EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA

AFTER EFFECIS OF INELCE4NNd
Since 1 had the Influenza last win
ter I had been feeling in very bad
condition, troubled with backache,
felt very weak, pains through my
limbs, headaches, nervous dizziness,
no appetite, could not sleep we'll. At
ter taking treatment with DIR. Green
wood am now feeling good.--Mrs.
G. Butler, R. F. D. 2. Cordova, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28

The influence germ has been prac-
tically subdued and is fortunately un
able to disguise itself and resort to
propaganda.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
TREATMENT OF
Liver, Skin, Heart, Throat. Lungs,
Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder. Rectum.
Rheumatism, Goitre. t'u"s. Stom-
ach and Nervous Diseases OF Men.
Women and Children.
VERY BAY CASE SPINAL
TROUBLE
For years my son had been trou
bled with spinal trouble. His spine
was painful sunken in and bent
around, crooked to one side. 1t was
SO weak his body would fall over on
itself, and cause him very severe
pain. We took him to DR.. Green
wood TO treatment, and all the
above troubles have gone. His
spine has become straight and stays
up properly without the use of a
brace and he is now able to work.
Samuel Cahall, Templeville, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
RHEUMATISM.

Ny wife had been laid up in bed
since early this year with Rheuma-
tism. After treating with DR.. Green
wood, she is now feeling good.-J.D.
Nusbaum, Westminster, Md. R. Ed.
!. %. 10.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair to.
day and tomorrow westerly windA
The daily banner., 1919-06-28

RECTAL TROUBLE 25 YEARS
I had Rectal trouble for rs years
I went to DR.. Greenwood and got all
right.-E. L. James, Easton, Nd, R.
F. D. s.
The daily banner., 1919-06-28
Spanish Influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sign of a
shiver or sneeze, take

Standard cold remedy for % years-in tablet
form-safc, SURE. no opiates-breaks up a cold
in "a hours--rele ewes grip IN , days. Money
back If It fails. The genuine box has 4 Red top
with Mr.. FZils picture. Al All Drug Stores.
, 1919-07-14

er the famous comedian and i~llusionlst
will hold his farewell exhibition OF IN
teresting feats, and is expected to be
seer at his best, the programme Delng
an entirely new one. Note that the
number Of reserved seats is limited ana
should be secured early.
The Navy Tand entertained ar appre-
ciative gathering at its concert last nlgnt
at which the rendition Of Ben Bolt, with
variations, is to be highly commended.
A drizzle nearly 10 O'Clock dispersed the
crowd which nevertheless tran9ped be-
hind the band on the way home/
New York and Pto. Rico mails were re-
ceived in hristiansted yesterday and win
the delivery of same and making OF out
going mails for the latter place and 81
Thomas, the post Office was opened, or
at least its personnel kept at work pr5actl-
caAy the whole day. There is no doubt
about it that the post Offices in this island
are among our most active departments
and we woul welcome a day OF rest tor
the employees who are at it every day
SUNDAYS now included.
, 1919-07-14

Service. In lou the TllgIlm FdCH6lo
laid the foundations for Declaration OF
Independence at Plymouth Rock. More
than $50 years passed before the IL Colo
MES declared their independence. Not
that they wanted to sever AL connections
with England; but that the Colonists
might he free to serve the best interests
of the New Republic. They served the
country of heir pileIireage, that future
generations in the Unlted States might
be free to serve mankind. The same
spirit that fought and won the ReVolu-
tionary War. fought again that those
Who 90 down to the sea in ships" might
have their freedom.
Sectional contention br0uEat on the
Civil War and men TO ght, nat human
slavery should be abolished from the
earth; that one nation, under one Lag
should be free and independent; that the
interests Of the few should not abro"9te
the rights of the many.
Then came the ''UnspPs kabie nun'',
and nations joined to stut-p from the
earth the powers Of avarice and greed;
till might should not make right; but that
a nation Nose ideal is Service to God
and MAN., could i've and serve IN that
only true independence, free from the
shackles of sin and selfishness.
Politically independence means Service.
Name to yourself the greatest Presi-
dents, Kings, Queens and Poten5ates,
learn Of their lives end you will find
that, they lived and reigned not for
themselves, that they might have riches,
and glory and honors, bat that the
Man with the Hoe, the Maid in the
Mill, and the Babe in the Cradle might
have that happiness without which
life is not worth living. George Eliot
says Of True Happiness.
1T is only a poor ,rt of happiness
that could ever come by caring very
much about our own narrow pleasures.
We can only have the highest happi-
ness, such as goes along with being a
great man, by having thoughts. and
much feeling for the rest of the world
as well as ourselves; and this sort Of
happiness often brings SO much pain
with it that we can only tell it from
pain by its being what we would choose
before everything else, because our
souls see it is good"
Socially Independence means Service.
So long as Greece dedicated her art to the
service of mankind, she was independ-
ent. So long as Rome gave her laws
and language to the world she was free.
So long as Germany gave to commerce
her treasures of Science she enjoyed
the freedom Of the lands and of the seas,
but when these nations turned from the
humble Paths of Service" to conquer, to
, 1919-07-14
F. HALL, Pastor

The attention of our readers and all
hayng a few spare hours to spend en-
joyably, is invited to an advertisement,
in this issue, for an entertainment in
the theatre tonight when DR.. Cliff Harp
, 1919-07-14

NH. T. -. ESAA
July Address Delivered on
the Oval, Frederiksted.
INDEPENDENCE MEANS SERVICE.
Nixon Waterman has written a little
poem
BROTHERHOOD.
It's the kindly hearts of earth that make
This good old world worth while;
It's the lips with tender words that wake
The care-erasing smile.
And | ask my soul this question, when
My goodly gifts | see:
Am | a friend to as many men
AS have beer good friends to me 2"
When my brothers speak word Of praise
My wavering will to aid.
ask if ever their long, long ways
NV words have brighter made.
And to my heart ] bring again
This Eager earnest plea:
Make me a friend to as many men
AS are good, staunch friends to me.
This poem my friends illustrates the
thought that | bring to you on this the
laird wear OF the independence OF the
United States Of America.
This is the anniversary OF the indie
pendence for the United States. Through
four wars we have passed, namely the
Revolutionary, the War Of 1912, the
Civil War and the World War, just end
ca. History has recorded the events of
1776, of 1912, Of 1861 and you KIN w the
terrors of the past four years. 1t is not
M purpose to picture the oppression
that led 10 the war Of 1776, or to portray
the ravages Of Hun. | want to tell you
what real independence means to me and
10 YOU in our everyday lives.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
zESsszzEEWESXKE-T -TsUzsNl sNlSs1ssszuarEzn

| was not able to use either My arms were frequently so sore and drawn from pain that I couldn't raise my hands to my head, and my legs were in such had condition that l couldn't walk very much. had stomach troubl" too. and everything ate disagreed with mo. an there were times when rt just lool.,l liEc ! would die from the awful cgmpng pains I would have ,rtcr caGn& Then, too, l would often nc bothered with gas that formed from -cur. u0d,gr,tcG food. 1 also suffered with a constant pain in the small or my bn,'i. an | would very often have such tcrrDIn raging headaches thar | would havy to stay in bed for three or tcur dayS a' time. was so ncrv- ouS that never got a good night sleep. Oh, you have no idea how real iy bad my condition was, and hov much | suffered. finally got to where | was hardly able to go at all, and ali the medicine and treatments took didn't give me a particle of re- lief.
 "I was 50 blue and discouraged when | bought my first bottle of Tan lac that actually felt like it was m last resort. The first two bottles did- n, seem to do me any good at ali, but l had my mind made up to give it a fair trial and l am mighty glad I lid. for began to improve on the third bottle and from that time on <! continued tO get better until now my troubles are all gone. never have in digestion OF sour stomach now. and | eat just anything ] want. l don't re- member ever having a better appetite, and l thoroughly enjoy all my meas. I am not the least bit nervous now, and l sleep like a child cv- cry night. Those terrible headache, age gone, too, and that within itself IS a godSend to me. hardly ever have a sign of rheumatism, and can get around as well as l ever did in my life. l have gained 50 much in weight and strength that 1 can easily do all my houSework. Yes, TanIac is a wQnd. erful medicine, and am so happy over my recovery to health by taking it, that l tell everybody l meet on the streets about it."
 Tanlac is sold in Seward by the Sew ard Drug Co. (adv)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
FORMER ALASKA NEWSPAPER MAN AND WIFE MAKE BIG
 MONEY ON ENGLISH STAGE

E. Struther Bunch, for several years engaged in newspaper work at Fairbanks, Alaska, and his wife, Miss Dalphne Pollard, the actress, made a big cleanup in England and are re- turning to the United States, accord ing to Seattle papers. The Seattle Times tells the story like this:
 "Aftcr a season of tremendous sue cess in England and establishing her. self as a favoritc in musical reviews in London, Daphne Pollard k sailing for home October IS on the Maur"- tania
 "Thc dainty little Seattle actress and her Seattle husband, F.. Stluth- q, Bunch, have annexed a Bank roJ al! cut of proportion to their size dur ing their stay in Dear Old London.
 It is un ierstood Miss Pollard will shortly .e seen in a new production in New York"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
BACK ACHE
umber Up With Penetrating Hamlins Wizard oil

k haemleSs and effective prepara- ti6H to relieve the pans of Rheuma- tism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin'S Wizard Oil lt pen etrateS quickly drives out soreness, and limbcrS up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases ct every day ailment or miShap when there is need of an immediate healing anti septic application, as in cases ot sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and StingS
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
]. .g.t.J laaI
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VI ~. Es-c's New a promptly
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