davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
American Troops To Quit
North Russia In June
Tentative Arrangements Made
TO Begin Withdrawal
Early Ia Month

ARCHANGEL, May 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Tentative arrangements
are being made to begin the with
drawal of American troops from North
Russia early in June. These plans have
been taken up following Secretary
Bakers announcement, but no definite
orders have as yet been received
American troops have not been engaged
on a large scale in the last months
fighting.
LONDON, May 12-Further reports
having to do with the reputed intention
of anti-Bolshevik forces to make an at
tack on Petrograd have been received
from Hensingfors, Finland. The So
cialist newspaper published in Helsing-
fors says that General Podzianko, with
5000 Russians, will march against
Petrograd from the south shore of the
Gulf of Finland, while General Jude
mitch. with 5000 men. will attack from
the Olonetz district, on the north.
A Helsingfors dispatch to the Stock
holm "Svenska Dagblad," relayed here,
says that twenty British warships are
expected at Helsingfors, "probably to
watch the eolshevik fleet"
LONDON, May 12.-The first contin-
gent of the volunteer army raised to
relieve the men who are fighting in
North Russia left Newcastle to-day for
Archangel. Two other contingents will
depart this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Belgians Attacking Treaty
Tell King Albert Nation
Is Gagged and MutiIated'

BRUSSELS, May IA demonstra
ton organized by number Of .pat~-
otic societies has sent addresses to
King Albert expressive of ther Hslgian
peoples disappointment to find the
country had been gagged and mutilat-
ed,' and is obtaining neither the guar
antees nor the reparation promised
by the Allies.
The addresses complain that indem-
mites provided are inadequate, and ask
the king to "save Belgium from the
ruin which theatens her"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
actions OF Gernaatay's
Delegates Are Con,ical,
Says Paris Newspaper

PARIS, May 12.-F'rance is not in a
mood to listen to Germany just now,
the journal des Debats" says.
"The President of Germany" the
editorial continues. "protests against
the peace terms and declares them i'm
possible of acceptance. This attitude
will be lost on us. The Germans, as
usual, will yield only to force. During
the time allowed them to mako up their
minds they will try to persuade us to
conclude peace upon such and such a
basis.
ut is comical, indeed, to see at a
time like this the Germans seriously
proposing to us a version of the league
OF nations and plans for the recon
structlon of Europe. They should put
them all back in the cabinets at Will
helmStraSse"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Strasbourgers Seek
Union With KehI

STRASBOURG, May 12.-Industrial
commercial and political leaders in
favorably with the peace terms inso-
far as they concern the return of AL
SAGE and Lorraine to France, Some
commercial leaders of Strasbourg are
inclined to disagree with the economic
clauses, particularly with regard to
the town of Kehl, across the Rhine
from Strasbourg. They hold that
Strasbourg will be ruined as port
unless Kehl is joined to Strasbourg for
fifteen years, and the French are given
the right to establish toll bridge
across the river.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

eign Secretaries represented on the
council.
$50 long as that meeting is regularly
held and wisely inspired" he says, $50
long may we confidently hope the peace
of the world will be secure"
lie believes that armaments will
diminish as the league becomes strong
and vital and produces sense of
security, and that eventually "those
who now fear it does not go far enough
and those thinking that it goes too far
viii both be satisfied" Earl Grey has
the greatest confidence in Sir Eric
Drummond, the first secretary gem
eral of the league, and is especially
pleased to know that Sir Eric"s cleo
tlon was originally suggested by the
American delegates.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
French Deputies Plan
TO Discuss Peace Treaty

PARIS, May 12.-The Chamber of
Deputies will discuss tomorrow sew
eral propositions as to how it will pro-
ceed with consideration of the peace
treaty. One proposal is that the chair
man of the twelve great commissions
of the Chamber be given the duty of
examining the treaty. Deputy Damour
will move that special commission be
appointed.
1t is probable there will be no dis
cusslon Of the terms of the treaty in
the Chamber until the treaty itself is
communicated by the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Coreans Ask big Four
For Freedom From Japan
Notification Of 1910 Treaty
Demanded OF Conference in
Self Determination Plea

PARIS, May pa petition from the
Corean people and nation asking fol
liberation from Japan was submitted to
the peace conference to-day by repre-
sentativcs of Corea. The petition also
asks for recognition of Crea as an in
dependent state and for the nullifca-
tlon OF the treaty of August, 1910.
A treaty signed on August 23, 1910,
by Japan and Corea formally annexed
the Corean territory to the Empire of
Japan. The Corcan imperial govern
ment was overthrown in 1905. The
treaty of 1910 deprived the Corean
Emperor of all political power, changed
the name of the country to "Chosenr
and established the office of the Jap~
anese Governor General.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Recogni-
tion by the peace conference. of Corea's
claim to independence was urged by
Dr. Syngham Rhee, Secretary ef State
OF the provisional Corean government,
in message sent to President Wilson
and Premier Clemenceau
"The Corean people have soemnly
sworn to resist all existing authorities
in Corea other than those of their
own provisional government" the mes
sage said.
"The only way Corean people can be
compelled to submit to the illegal. i'm
moral and self-appointed authorities
is by using brutal force. l regret to
state to you that brutal force is now
promiscuously used to suppress the in
dependence movement of the Corean
people.
"It is the hope of tbs provisional
government that your honorable bodv
Will use its good offices to persuade this
OFFENDING member to desist from prac-
tisng such inhuman tactics for tho
purpose of retaining her ill-gotten ter
ritory. 1t is reflection on your
league of nations, and it, is certainly
blot on modern civilization"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
West Austrians Vote
For Union With Swiss

BERNE, May 10 (By The Associated
Press).-As result of plebisc;t.
held Sunday in Vorarlberg. the west.
ernm0st district of Austria Hungary
on the question of uniting with
Switzerland, 45,5oo persons voted IN
favor of annexation, as compared with
1900 against.
overtures to Switzerland will now
begin, but the Swiss states themselves
are to have plebiscite on the cues.
ton of taking in the crownland.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Cernasa-Austria Seeks
To Join With Germany

COPENHAGEN, May 12.-Dr Otto
Bauer, Foreign Minister of German
Austria, in a speecn TO the workers
protested against the peace terms
handed to the Germans at Versailles.
Or. Bauer objected to the plan for
making German Austria a neutralized
state and concluded: "This small
German Austria cannot exist alone.
Unless we join with big Germany we
shall not even be German Austria"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Occupation Of Rhine
Not to Last IS Years

New York Tribune
Special Cable Service
tcopyright, 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
DARIS, May 12.-On the surface it
i might appear as if France and
Great Britain wore committed to the
ffteen-year occupation of the left
bank of the Rhine, but good judges
believe that the soldiers w;ll~be with
drawn long before that date. Great
Britain is almost certain to withdraw
her troops within short period after
the Americans are recalled
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

gotiations. These plenipotentiaries not
only have the important ministerial
portfolios, respectively of justice anc
posts and telegraphs, but are among
the most influential political leaders in
Germany.
Landsberg is regarded as the brains
of the Majority Socialists, while Gies-
berts is very high in the councils OF
the Catholic parry and the Catholic
labor unions. Their counsel, there
fore, is required by the government in
determining its attitude toward the
peace conditions.
1t is understood that both the min
listers willsreturn to Versailles IN case
the peace treaty is signed
In addition to Herren Landsberg and
Giesberts, General Seech, Naval Cap
tain Heinrich and Captain Fisher Cuno,
privy councillor and nine secretaries
departed tonight for Germany.
The projection of complete sub
stitute treaty by the Germans is not
unexpected, but this would be treated
the same as the German plans for a
league of nations, neither of which will
ba considered, the only question being
the acceptance or rejection OF the Ar
lied treaty.
The German delegation has handed
toE the council of four the German plan
for a League of Nations. This plan
was drawn up by Professor Schuecking,
and the principal feature is an interna-
tionai parliament. composed of ten
representatives from each nation.
s'The project" "a member of the peace
conference committee on the league of
nations said, "has only academic in
terest, as'the committee will not exam
inc or consider it, for it has no pur-
pose to let the Germans confuse the
Allied project. which has unanimous
support
Notes Referred to Experts
The council of four at its meeting
to-day decided to refer the German
notes on labor and war prisoners to
experts for nsideration, instead of
answering them at once, as it did with
the first two communications from the
German delegation.
The first of these notes asked that
there be reciprocal policy adopted as
to the repatriation of prisoners and
requested that the details of the trans
fer be placed in the hands of COM
mission. In his second note the head
of the German peace delegation ad-
vanced a counter project as to inter
national labor legislation.
Asks Parleys on Prisoners
Count Won Broekdorff- Rantzau, Ger
man Foreign Minister, in addressing a
note to Premier Clemenceau relative to
the repatriation of prisoners, asks that
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
amended C0vena,,t Is
Praised by Earl Grey

LONDON, May 11.-viscount Grey.
of Fafloden, former Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, says in an inter
view that he is delighted with the
amended covenant of the league Of
might be accomplished at the confer.
ence" ''o N0'iei-
Vlscount Grey considers the kew to
the whole organization is the annual
meeting of the nine Premiers or For-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Monstrous, > Says
Ebert Of Treaty
German President De-
ciares Wilson Has De.
serted His "I4 Points,

G BERLIN May II (By The Associ-
afed Press) .~-4(;crmany has seized and
innfurled new banner on which are
inscribed President Wilson's fourteen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
More than the 3 RS

Would you brush your teeth if there had never
been advertising of dentfrce tooth brushes?
Of course you would
Still, there are those who need Education" in the
of denfrce for teeth, soaps for scalps for
roads, tractors for farms, and and on list as
long your
Who is to educate the pubic?-the schools leave off
somewhere between the ages of fourteen twenty
two-the newspapers when anything ceases to be
nine days wonder.
Line upon line, precept upon precept'-thats edu-
cation and that's advertising.
Over and and over again until people learn to
brush their teeth
Oh no they don't You're mistaken The best
available statistics indicate that only about the
people IN America brush their teeth. Advertising
increases the needs of the individual and the best
advertising mutplies the number of consumers.
For example, the rnagnesia makers show more
people how to COAL and another association
teaches uses for cement.
Adav,tstng space the But1,zek publications
IS j0r sale BY accredited ad1w7iaug ogeuees.
Butterick-FhbAshev
The Deineator
Everybody's Magazine
7wO collars the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Waterproof
Regulations

The reputation OF the big
PLANES on their hop across the
Atlantic depends on their ability
20 keep out of the water.
So it is with some shirts.
( They enjoy a good reputation
until they get into the tub
then presto change! You can't
recognize your shirt.
Paramount Shirts stand mod
ern laundry s<hardships remark
ably we'll.
They're full size, well-fed shirts
TO begin with, and it takes more
than good ducking to upset
their constitution.
Colors, too, show dogged re-
sistance to ill-treatmeit.
No colors, available nowadays,
can stand up forever against the
caustic acids laundries use.
But that doesn't worry Par
amount wearer-his shirts are
guaranteed.
Fabrics, colors, buttons, but
tonholcs--thc whole shirt uuar-
anfeed satisfactory or your
money back.
And yet the prices are only
$3.50 and $500.
"Remarkabie." you say.
And we echo, Remarkable"
Your first Paramount Shirt will
prove it.
Cordially,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
SOLDIER BOY WHIPS ~FIGEETIrV(s JIM"
PRESENTING WHAT HE REGARDS
 AS INSULT TO HIS SISTER, TOM
 SELBY KNOCKS OUT W|CKERSHAM IN HAND TO HAND ENCOUNTER

CORDOVA, Aug 25. - Judge James Wckersham was knocked down, had tooth knocked and his face severely lacerated and brued result of encounter at Valdez Saturday with Thomas Seby recently returned from over service soldier for his country, and of H. R Seby editor and proprietor of the Valdez Miner Selby cused Judge Wicersham of insulting his sister when examn her with the legality of her here last November.
 While taking testimony in the Wckersham- -Grigsby test for the seat Delegate Congress from Alaska Saturday morning Wckersham examining Mrs. Donald Tyer wife of Sergeant Te of the Quartermaster Corps her qua ficaons to vote at Valdez He made which she a her friends resented and upon leaving the house. he
 met by Selby who called him to account for insulting his sister Seby told Wickersham his opinion of him plain and emphatic language It said that Wickersham struck Seby whereupon Seby back with right and efs to Wckershams ace landing blow the jaw for clean knock When Wickersham recovered and gained his feet it discovered that he had badly bruised face minus tooth Fighting Jim had got all the fight he wanted and then some
 Mrs Tyer reared in Valdez and married there She is of the most popular of the city, and people deeply resent the in which Wckersham questioned her when she the witness stand Public opinion heartily sympathy with young Selby his manly attitude in defending the fair name of his sister
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
TOMMY MILTON WINS PRIZE IN
 THE ROAD RACE
Averaged Seventy-Three and One half Miles per Hour in EIgin 3OO-
 Mile Road Race

ELGIN, Ill. Aug 25-Tommy Mil ton won the Elgin hree-hundredmilc road race here last Saturday, bag ging the first prize of four thousand dollars He averaged seventy-three and one-half miles per hour Roscoe Sarles finished in second place, Kurt Hitke third, and Mulford fourth.
 Mulford maintained the lead for the first hundred miles, when he was overhauled by Milton who set the pace for the balance of the distance. Several accidents occurred during the race but no one was injured.
 The escape of Cliff Durant from instant death seemed miraculous to spectators. His machine was travel ing with tremendous spurt of speed when it left the road and turned three times before it finally landed a mass of wreckage. Durant was bad ly shaken but uninjured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
INVASION WAS
 PLANNED FROM
 MEXICO BORDER
Sensational Story of Ger. man-Mexican Hostility To America Comes
 From New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Dr. P. Al tendorf, who says he acted as SC cret agent of the American govern ment in Mexico, during the war with Germany, declares that in July, 1913 a German Mexican army of fortyfive thousand men ylanned to invade the United States from Mexico. The in vasion was abandoned by the leaders of the movement when they discov cred their plans were known to agents of the United States.
 Dr. Altendorf says the German Mexican army were evidently acting under instruction from Berlin as the attacks upon border points were planned at the same time as the Germans were making their great drives on the western fronts in France and Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
YUCATAN BUSINESS
 IS NOT PROFITABLE
 NOW FOR AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-It is abso- lutely inadvisable for American man. ufacturers to attempt to do business in Yucatan, Mexico. unless for cash against documents in New York, or unless they are willing to extend credit and wait from six to eight months before receiving payment. This advice has just been received by the American Manufacturers Ex- port Association from it's representa- tive in Mexico, and is based upon thorough investigation of conditions in the Mexican province.
 An interesting part of this report states the commercial situation in the rest of Mexico is improving and that some foreign concerns are beginning to extend limited credits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
MEXICAN CONGRESS WILL CONSIDER A
 NEW LAND LAW

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21.-A pro- posed land law carrying, 1t Is said. provisions of vital importance to large landholders and those desiring to secure small parcels for individ- ual cultivation, has been submitted by the Department of Development to President Carranza for considera- tions and and submission to Con- gress. The bill is said to comprise regulations for the acquisition not only of what are primarily national lands, but those holdings which have been confiscated or held tenn porarily by the Government since the Madero revolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
COLOMBIA MUST PROTECT
 PROPERTY OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Until the Colombian government has furnished assurances that American oil and other interests in Colombia are to be fully protected and are not to be subjected to the hazards which have ruined or jeopardize American prop erty in Mexico" the Colombian treaty providing for the payment 10 Colon bia of s25.O0O,0 900 in connection with the acquisition of the Panama Canal zone. will be held in abeyance by the Senate. Chairman Lodge of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee has announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
CUMMINGS NOW
 IS WELCOME TO
 STAY IN MEXICO
Marked Change in Atti. tude of Mexican PreSi- dent Toward British
 Official

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Presi dent Carranzas attitude toward Eng land has undergone a marked change during the past few days. Last week he informed William Cummings, Brit ish charge d'affaires in Mexico, that his presence in Mexico was incon patable with the state of relations existing between Mexico and Eng land. Cummings prepared for depar ture but did not use undue haste in shaking the soil of Mexico from his feet,
 Carranza has since informed Cum mings that he is welcome to remain in Mexico in his official capacity No reason is assigned for the sudden change in the attitude of President Carranza toward the British official but 1t is believed to be due to pro tests entered by American and French officials in Mexico City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
MISSING MEN
 NOW BELIEVED
 DEAD IN SWAMP
Aviators Have Abandoned
 Search, But Cavalry, With Mexican Aid, Will
 Continue Search

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 25.-Col. Hanlon, commander of Rockwell Field aviation headquarters here. says all hope of recovering Lieuts.' Warehouse and Connolly. the miss ing officers. has been given up and search for them by airplane aban- doned. He says the aviators of the army have done everything possible to locate them, but without success. Cavalry and infantry will continue the search.
 Col Hanlon says 1t Is generally be- lieved that the missing officers fell into a large swamp in Lower Califor- mia. If such was their fate the men are probably dead now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
DISTRIBUTORS ARE ACCUSED OF USING
 UNFAIR METHODS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Thirty one interstate distributor of gasoline have been cited by the Federal Trade Commission in formal complaints. al, leging unfair competition. Compe.i- tors initiated the case. The con cerns are charged with supplying gasoline dealers with automatic meas uring pumps at cut prices. on condi- tion the dealers shall not retail gas oline of competitors from pumps thus furnished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
INFLUENCE OF
 THE HAPSbURCS : IS EVER EVIL
Archduke Joseph Told By Supreme Council He Must Sever COnneC-
 ton With Hungary

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Supreme Council has instructed the Allied mis sion at Budapest to inform Archduke Joseph, of Hungary, that he must sever all connection with the Hun garian government in the interests of European peace. He will be in formed that Europe has suffered so long under the evil influences of the Hapsburgs that no other nation can have confidence in the government of a nation with which they are con nected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
BISHOP SAYS STYLES ARE AN ADVANCE
 TOWARD PAGANISM

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.-Mod- ern styles of dress and coiffure were the subject of much criticism recently by Doctor Jose Moray del Rio, Archbishop of Mexico, who read an open letter to his parish ionersl declaiming against extremes in toilet and asking mothers to re. frain from appearing in exaggerat- ed costumes and from allowing theil children to do so. The Archbishop termed modern styles 'tan advance toward organism" and recommend ed that in church at least the wo- men return to the use of the veil and mantilla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
AMERICA FIRST AND FRANCE NEXT
 SAY SOLDIERS
American Troops Prepar ing to Return Home Send Open Letter to Sol-
 dierS of France

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The officers and men of Americas First division, who are soon to leave France for home, have sent an open letter of farewell to French soldiers expressing admra- tion for the courage and sacrifices of the French people in the great war. The Americans said: After America we love France best of all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
SENATE COMMITTEE ADOPTS AMENDMENT
 TO PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Sen at Foreign Relations Committee, by a vote of nine to eight, on Saturday adopted an amendment to the treaty giving the German rights at Shan tung to China instead of Japan. Tho democratic members of the commit tee. and Senator Hitchcock, Repub- lican. voted in the negative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
TO REMAIN IN GERMANY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The War Department has announced that after September 31 the American forces re- maining in Germany will be composed of the Eighth Infantry, Seventh Ma chine Gun Battalion, Second Battalion of the Sixth Field Artillery. Thirty fifth Field Signal Battalion, First Sup ply Train, First Hospital No. 13 and Ambulance Company No. 26.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
PACIFIC FLEET
 NOW VISITING
 PORTLAND CITY
Announced that it Will En- ter Puget Sound Sep tember 12 and Visit
 Seattle and Tacoma

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. 25.-- After two days of celebration, during which the officers and men oi ii Pacific fleet were guests of this |. y. the cruisers Birmingham and Ches- ter, and division of destroyers left Saturday to visit Portland. The pre- Columbia river to Portland if Astoria pilots believe 1t safe for the huge vessel to attempt getting over the bar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
ALLIES MAY SEND
 TROOPS TO SILESIA
 FOR POLICE WORK

PARIS, Aug. 25-The Supreme Council has discussed the question of sending troops to Silesia in case Germany is willing to permit foreign troops being sent there for police work before the peace treaty is signed. It is believed Germany will give her consent as it is not believed in Berlin that Americans will ratify the treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
Faces Deficits

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-In face of a growing deficit, the railroad ad ministration now has before it de mands for increased wages which would add between $500. .00O. 900 and s1, ,OOO. 100000 to annual payroll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
HOOVER IS PLEASED

PARIS, Aug 25.-Herbert Hoover. when informed that the Supreme Council had decided to ask Archduke Joseph of Hungary to resign, said he felt certain that Americans would again be able to bid the Hapsburgs goodbye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-25
FLEET AT SEATTLE SEPT. t2.

SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 25.--The Pacific fleet. it is announced, will enter Puget Sound on September 12 Seattle and Tacoma will both be honored by visits of the fleet.