davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
NOTICE 10 VOTERS.

All voters iing between Second street and Third Street and and all those residing on the westerly and norh de of Cold Creek which n
 
 precinct boundary lines have been and each person must the which will close clock saatay March asth 1919 Candidates for municipal offices before o'clock Wednesday March 26h ,1s1a Election is April 1st 1s1s
 COLE,
 Registration
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Dutch Harbor - taken at . m. 3 ?. m- time fTFNx
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

City Clerk and Registration Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
PRINCESS MARY HAS
 100 TONS OF FREIGHT
 FOR CHANNEL POINTS

The Princess Mary arrived from the South early this morning with sixty-nine passengers for Juneau. She also brought one hundred tons of freight for the Channel.
 The Mary will sail Southbound at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
WILL MEET BROTHER

Clyde c. Coleman, manager of the kachaniak Cannery Company. pass ed through on the Alaska on his way to San Francisco, to meet his brother.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CITY TO OPERATE
AMBULANCE, SEPT.l
But Cost Will be in Excess
of $500 Now Paid
Phoenix Co.
SUBJECT BEFORE
COUNCIL TONIGHT I

Having obtained estimates on the cost
OF an automobile ambulance. members
Of the Board OF Police Commissioners
VIII confer with members Of City Coun-
Gil as committee OF the whole this
evening to discuss the proposed plan
whereby the police department will
take over and operate the present am
Dulance service Of the Phonix Fire
Company. The company, which has
received an appropriation OF $500 year
~ TO maintain an ambulance service
Tor a year, recently Informed City Coun-
Gil that they would not operate the
service after September 1.
The company officials explained that
inability TO secure help. as well as the
cost OF upkeep was so great that IL was
impossible TO keep from going into
debt with the service.
The former Councilmen realized that
the ambulance service would have TO
be taken over by the city and they
cons dered the project in making up
this years appropriations.
II Is understood that IL will be neces-
sary to detail four men 10 the ambu-
lance crews, two at night and a like
at day, and while the fremen
operated the machine at an expense Of
$500 yearly to the city. II is believed
the service will cost considerable more
under the direct supervision OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
AGUINALD0, WEALTHY
/ BUSINESS MAN NOW

SEATTLE. July i6-Representatives
OF coast oil handlers who have made
the Philippines trip this season are
commenting on one change in insular
conditions that forecasts much for the
country. In 1896 Emilio Agulnaldo
lrst became prominent as revOlu-
tionary leader and was so successful
that the Spanish government compro-
missed with him two years later. Il
paid 100000 in gold II he would leave
the country. He got as far as Slnga-
pore when the war between Spain and
the United States broke out, was re-
called as an ally Of the United States,
helped defeat the Spanish, was later an
enemy Of this country and finally took
the oath OF allegiance in 1901, after
capture by General Funston.
Today Aguinaldo Is not 20 years old
the owner OF valuable agrictural hold
ings in the islands and Is vice-president
OF two Of the big cocoanut oil handling
concerns which have recently been
organized-the Philippine Refining
Company and the Rial Refining Com
psny. With the Philippine Islands
supplying a third OF the worlds supply
Of cocoanut oil. these concerns are real
trade factors.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
MAY CLOSE SHORE SALOONS

ATLANTIC CITY, July i6.-N0thing
less than a complete shutdown Of every
bar in the city looms large for men,
bers OF the White Daisy League Of
shore saloonists. nine OF whom are
under heavy bail for federal grand
Jury action for running wide open
with all kinds OF hard stuff'' after
July 4.
II. II. Bowling. an agent Of the De
partment OF Justice, detailed here by
Todd Daniel, served notice yesterday
upon every licensee in the city 10
be prepared TO drop all subterfuge and
close their places tight IL word to that
effect is passed to themwi thin the
next few days.
Agent Bowlin forecast a total col
lapse Of the "2-3-4 beer" evasion Of
prohibition in consequence of the de-
feat in Congress OF efforts to formally
logalize the wet wedge. and inti-
mated that action will be taken at an
early date for a universally strict en-
forcement Of nationwide drought.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CRAB NEAT NOT
ALWAYS FROM CRABS

"nld IL ever occar 10 yon that 80
were eating fsh when you are eating
cooked crab meat" asked a patron OF
a Market street luncheon room. as he
partook Of the dainty filing supposed
to have grown inside the shell Of =
hard crab.
II have visited some OF the so-called
crab factories and have seen them pre-
pairing white FISH meat and know II to
be fact that all crab meat Is NOT
crab meat by any means.
ut Is Just as good however, and as
u is harmless and seems to be Just AZ
satisfying 10 the appetite as the pure
article. there is no special reason for
complaint II would be a rather din
cult matter 10 secure sufficient crabs =
supply the demand. and as IL is much
easier TO substitute FISH than 1t is y
pick the crab meat from the shells. :
rather tedious process. the lsh is often
substituted. and when prepared in the
proper way and stuffed in crab shells.
Is hard 10 detect"
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
MAIL FOR GERMANY
MAY BE SENT NOW

WASHINGTON, July i6-Resumption
Of mail service between the United
States and Germany, effective lmme-
distely, was provided In an order signed
yesterday by Postmaster General Bur
leson.
Mail matter addressed to any pant Of
Germany now will be accepted under
the same regulations and at the same
rates as apply TO mail to other Euro
pean countries As direct steamship
service between this country and Ger
many has not been established. mail
will be sent by way OF Holland, Nor
way and Denmark.
The postmaster generals order fol-
lows action OF the war trade division Of
the State Department. in issuing blanket
licenses for the resumption OF trade
with Germany and is designed 10 aid
American business men in negotiating
trade and also TO enable persons in this
country TO communicate with friends or
relatives in Germany. Direct mail SER
vice between the United States and Ger
many has been prohibited since April
Z. 1917.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FORD HELPED IN
murder IN 1917"
Tells Jury He Used Urea
sonable" Before Nation
Was in War
FOR DISARMAMENT
OF ENTIRE WORLD

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, July &C
| Omitted Press The Chicaso Tribune
sought to prove Henry Ford an "ignor
ant idealist" here today in the manu-
facturers million dollar libel sui
against that newspaper
With FOid on the witness stand. At
torney Stevenson cited Tribune editor
ial In which Ford was called an "ignor
ant idealist,1 saying he wished e
prove the statement true.
suppose should admit ! am an Is.
norant idealist?' Ford asked.
Then ! will admit Il also and droT
the subject" Stevenson said
did you ever hear OF Benedict. Ar
nold?' Stevenson asked
"Yes."
"who was he2"
"A writer"
Would you be surprised TO find he
was an American general and traitors"
NO"
Stevenson next took up John Andre
and asked Ford n he had ever heard OF
him. Upon getting a negative reply
Stevenson began a lengthy history Of
Andre. Despite objections, the court
allowed him 10 proceed.
Ford admitted he never heard the
story
And you assumed TO educate the
American people didn't your" Steven
son asked.
"You might say So"
"Do you think you should have un-
derstood what you were talking
about2"
yes" Ford answered.
Ford was asked II he considered him
self a murderer because he manufac-
tured vast amounts OF war munitions.
- was one Of the helpers In murder
In 1911" he answered.
Are you In favor OF absolute dis
armament?" Stevenson asked
mot for the United states alone, but
the whole world, yes" Ford answered.
"You also used the word 'treasonable'
calling men preparing for war;
traitors?"
I'VE were not at war at that time.
would do anything for my country
II needed, said Ford.
Ford exhibited nervousness during
reading Of a preparedness speech de-
livered by President Wilson at Kansas
City in 1916
When Judge Tucker overruled a mo-
tion 10 strike the speech from the rec
ord Attorney Stevenson began reading
other speeches delivered al Chicago and
Des Moines.
The court excused Ford during this
reading. The manufacturer took a walk
about the courtyard.
Since Ford took the stand ne has
evaded reading many articles and adver-
tisements through the claim that he
had no spectacles in Mount Clemens.
He was instructed 10 have them in court
today. He failed 10 do so. Attorney
Stevenson said he will cause a sub
poena to be issued for the glasses II
they are not brought in tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FEAR CREW DIED
WHEN AIRSHiP BLEWUP

LONDON, July i6 lunAed Press).-
Search was being made today for the
crew OF the British airship NS-ii
which was blown up during a flght
over the North sea last night All were
believed 20 have been lost. There
were two officers and ten men aboard.
The airship was attached 10 the mine
sweeping fleet Persons living on the
Norfolk coast declared they heard a
series Of explosions and saw burning
debris fan into the sea. II is believed
the airship either was struck by light
ming or developed engine trouble.
The ship left pulham where the R-3i
and the n-33 are stationed for a sea
cruise Monday night Until the R-3i's
record OF los hours and ten minutes
In the air on her transatlantic cruise,
the NS-ii held the record with i0i
hours continuous flleht
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
ecmpp RrcouEs CARDDTNAL.

NEW YORK, July i6 United Press.
Fsrd schupp, former star Of the Giant
pitching staff, was traded today FOR
Catcher Frank Snyder Of the Cardinals.
The deal was announced following an
early morning conference between Man
ager McGraw Of the Giants, and Presi-
dent Manager Rickey Of the Cardinals.
This is the second recent deal be-
tween the two clubs. each OF which
has contributed a star catcher 10 the
New York club. Gonzales was the lrst
70 is understood the exchange was
the second step in series Of deals be-
tween National League clubs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
.SEAMEN'S STRIKE MAY
INCLUDE STEWARDS

NEW YORK. July &c United Press.)-
Indications Of possible spread Of the
seaman's strike TO include the cooks
and steward union and the sailors
union Of the Atlantic vera seen here
today in the calling OF joint meeting
Of members OF the unions. officials OF
the two latter unions lntlmated their
members might be called out before
night.
Thomas Delshanty. secretary OF the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Assocla-
tion, said reports reaching him lndi-
Gated the strike was growing hourly
and unless some agreement was reached
with fhe steamship owners and the
United States Shipping Board the mem
bers Of his organization also would be-
called out.
Firemen. water tenders and c'lers
were being ordered of steamers by
union delegates as they arrived in port
today. but no disorders have marked
the activities OF the strikers, accord
ing to police officials.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING
AGAIN In DANGER

WASHINGTON. July i6 United Press
Another effort 10 repeal the daylight
saving law will be made. Senate and
House leaders have decided
The House agriculture COMMITTEES
Will be asked today by Chairman
Haugen 10 report out the agricultural
appropriation bin with the rider re-
peallng the daylight savings law. de-
spite the fact that the House ordered
the rider stricken ont when 10 sus-
tanned the Presidents veto of the bill
because q the daylight saving repeal.
Senate Republican leaders claimed the
failure 10 override the Presidents veto
was due 10 a half-hearted effort In me
House They believe that the new bill
can be passed by a twO-thlrd's vote.
thus assuring the President II would be
futile 90 veto 10 again.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
K0LCHAK'S ARMY
QUITS EKAMERlNBURG

LONDON. July i6. United Pressl.-
A dt patch 10 the Times from Ekaner-
inbt,c lated July II, reported Admiral
KolchaK's forces were evacuating the
city. A picked force OF Russians.
trained by the British. would hold 10
the last 10 was stated and then retire
20 their lines Of communication.
The dispstch pointed out that Kol-
chaks loss OF his point in the rich
Ural region was bound to react heav-
ily upon the political situation at
Omsk.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
VICTORY BUTTONS
FOR MEN OF ARMY

The Victory Buttons" Issued by the
War Department TO all men who
served in the army between April 6
1917 and November If, 1918, the period
Of the war. are ready for distribution
TO all discharged soldiers, according TO
announcement from Washington.
The button. OF durable bronze, SO
that IL may be kept for generations. S
given to all men irrespective Of length
OF service during the war period, who
were not wounded. In the same de-
sign, but Of oxidized silver, Is the but
ton which Is given 10 all men who
were wounded. ,,
lust how or when the buttons will
be distributed TO Delaware soldiers Is
not known as yet.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
DRIVEN HURT IN ms SMASH.

William II. Spencer, aged I9 years
OF No. 4 Klund street. a colored man
employed as driver Of the deliver,
wagon OF Held & Company. Shiple1
street above Fourth street. was bruised
in a collision between the wagon IL
which he was seated at Fourth and
Market streets shortly before noon to-
dsy. and an automobile Of the NL
Taxi Co. The taxi struck the wagon.
splntering one wheel and bending It's
axle. The taxi was not damaged.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
ALLIES WARNED OF BONDS.

PARIS. July i6.-The inter-Allied
council has asked all nations TO oppose
the sale in their countries Of the Sc
curities held in Hungary and whoa
the Hungarian soviet government has
ordered the banks to deliver. 10 was
stated that the delivery Of these Sc
curites was being made.
The council directed the attention Of
Allied neutral governments, ms we'll az
Germany and Austria. to the danger
that might follow the use Of these
funds for propaganda. The seizure NJ
the securities was declared TO De ille-
gal connscation.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
PACIFIC FLEET TO SAIL JULY b.

WASHINGTON. July IS ltnlted Press
The Pacific fleet will sail from Hamp-
ton Roads July 10. and will arrive al
Panama. July 25 san Diego. August :
San Francisco, August IS, and at Brem-
erton. Wash, September IS, the Navy
Department announced today. The
complete schedule is: Leave Hampton
Roads. July 70: arrive Panama, July
25 leave Panama. July 2s; arrive San
Diego. August Z leave san Diego August
8. arrive San Pedro August 9; leave san
Pedro. August 70; arrive san Francis
co. August IS: leave San Francisco,
August %; arrive Honolulu, August %
leave Honolulu, September =; arrive
Hllo tHiwalian Island. September s.
leave Hilo. September s.; arriVT Brem-
erton, September IS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
DOG DAYS, PSHAW
KIDS DON'T CARE

According 10 the almanac doc davs
began Saturday July 70, and viii con-
tinue until Tuesday, August 90 Dog
days are popularity supposed 20 be
caused by the rising Of the dog star
In conjunction with the sun. which
causes hot. sultry weather The an
clients had great belief IN the dog day
idea. II used TO be said that persons
should not 80 IN swimming during the
dos day period, but no boy In VIII
mington believes In any such idea, and
a visit TO the upper Brandywlne or 10
any OF the bath houses VIII soon prove
this. these evenings. Dogs are sup
posed 10 be more susceptible 20 rabies
In this period Of from four TO six
weeks, also.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
BOY SLAYER MAY
PLEAD INSANITY

NEW YORK. July i6. (Un.ted Press.
Edward O'Brien. the youth charged
with murder Of Gardiner c. Hull. New
York stationer. may offer insanity as
a defense it was intimated today
The boys mother, Mrs. Theresa
O'Brien and his sister Mrs. Aace Bos-
sardet. said he had acted peculiarly
at times ever since he was seriously
in with meningitis, several years ego.
O'Brien. now In Jail at Freehold, y
j.. has absolved his companion Ed
ward Paige, OF the crime. according TO
the police. Hull was beaten TO death
with a hammer In his office last week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR W. 4TH STREET

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued permits TO s. Cantera and Son
10 erect a four-story apartment house
In Fourth street. cast OF Orange street
for Max Breuer, 10 cost $4,000 This
building viii be erected on tho site re-
ported selected for a theatre
Another permit was issued TO the
Reinforced Concrete Company 20 in
stall oil tanks at the dunpont Building,
Tenth aud Market streets. TO cost si5,-
OO0.
Dr. q w Hughes took a permit To
erect two garages In the rear OF No. 9i9
West Eighth street, 10 cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CHALoNER WINS JUDGE.

NEW YORK, July i6.-At the close
Of hearing yesterday on the applica-
tion Of John Armstrong Chsloner TO be
declared sane in this State and placed
in charge Of his property Justice Ford.
Of the state Supreme Court, said that
he would feel justified in granting the
petition after listening TO the facts and
arguments presented before him. but
that the duties imposed upon him by
his ONCE made ii necessary for him TO
make a thorough examination Of the
papers before giving final decision.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
KIwANANs HEAR HEALTH TALK.

Lieutenant Clarence D. Hart, Of tht
L. s. Public Health Service. was the
principal speaker at the luncheon Of
the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel dupont
at noon today He addressed the mem
bers on social diseases and asked the
Kiwanls members to help in the State
campaign against these diseases.
The roll call prize. a silk umbrella
was awarded to c. Sherburn Rice, for
mer tax collector. The prize was do
mated by Thomas B. Young, Of tn
Young and Company, real estate and
insurance.
Today's 70 sting was largely attend
ed and one Of the most enthusiastic on
r,cord.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
ENGLISH MINERS STRIKE

LONDON. July i6. United Press).-
While union leaders we're discussing
today the governments demand for
guarantees that no strikes, be called
in the coal mines for three months,
10000 miners struck in the Yorkshire
district. Their action wss caused by
dispute over the operating OF the
Sankey award.
Thirteen hundred miners have struck
In Kent
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FASHIONS AND FAns

Gray and navy blue is one OF the
fashionable combinations
There will be less fur trimming this
Fall than last season.
Not too narrow and not too short
describes the best cut skirts.
80 long as we motor. small hats will
be in greatest favor.
Ribbon and satin are extensively
used for dancing corsets.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FORCED TO PAWN MEDALS.

NEW YORK, July f6.-American Dis
tinguished Service Crosses and French
War Crosses, won by American soldiers
on the battlefelds Of France. at risk OF
their lives, are obtainable in New York
pawnshops for 50, II has been learned,
Several pawnshop proprietors. who
displayed the gayly ribboned emblem Of
heroism in their dingy shops. explained
they had been sold outright by hungry
soldiers too proud TO beg. They were
sold outright because their pawn"
value was insufficient to purchase a
square meal.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CHIEF HAS FIRST
VACATION In 18 YEARS

After enjoying his first vacation in
IS years at Ocean City. n. j., last
week. Chief OF Police Black arrived
home yesterday morning wearing a
coat OF tan. The vacation was treat,
according to the Chief. It being the
first time he had left the city on a
weeks pleasure trip since he assumed
the duties Of the executive OF the de-
partment IS years ago.
Chief Black spent the week with his
wife and two children, Miss Madeline
and son George. at the seashore resort
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
DRAWS DOUBLE FINE THIS TINE.

On his second appearance IN court on
the same charge since the first OF the
month. William Bostick. Negro, was
nned 500 and costs by Judge Church
man, In Municipal Court this morning,
for operating an automobile without
an operators license. He pleaded
guilty. The fne for his frst onensc
was $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
PLANS FLIGHT To TOXIC

ROME. July i6.--Gabriele d Annun-
zio. poet and aviator. has arranged to
attempt a flight from Rome to Toxic
and return. The trip win last a month.
and the aviator purposes covering about
10000 miles.
The route will lie through Asia
Minor, India, Tonkin and China to
Japan. D'Annunzio has arranged for
stations along the route where he eau
replenish his supplies
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SAY u. s. SOLDIERS
KILL HUN MAYOR

BERLIN, July IS. United Press; De-
layed )-Accordln TO . dispatch today
10 the Telegrafen Union. Burgomeister
Tripp. OF Hundfagen, near Limburg'
was attacked by drunken Ameucan
soldiers, one Of whom struck him with
a Browning machine gun. resulting in
his death.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
TUnrr MoRr pprrNKs TrRN UP.

Three more men were before Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court this
morning. on charges OF being drunk.
making a total OF 1--WE trunks" who
have faced the court since July 1. The
judge wasted no time on the trio OF
"Bacchus' followers today. summarily
dlsposng pf their cases with the I'M
position OF fines OF $40 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FEAR l. W. w. TAINT IN LABOR

NEW YORK, July IS. United Press -
Efforts 10 ascertain the extent 10 which
Bolshevism and the teachings OF the J.
W. w. have spread 10 labor unions, will
be made by the Lusk legislative inves-
tigating commission, Il was announced
today. Representatives Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor will be called
before the committee tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
TO ARRANGE C.,yp PROGRAM

Trustees of the Brandywine Summit
Camp Meeting Association will meet
on the grounds. tonight. to arrange the
program for the seasons campmeeting
and the usual routine work incident TO
the peoplng Of tho grove.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
STRENGTHENING CITY BRIDGE.

Workmen are laying new flooring
on Market street bridge. over. the
Brandywine creek, and oeserwise
strengthening it. preparatory to the
tearing away Of the Washington street
bridge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SPANISH GARNET RESIGNS.

MADRID. July 70 DELAYED United
.Press}.-The Spanish cabinet headed by
Antonio Miurer resigned today follow
ing refusal Of Parliament to validate
the election Of a candidate from the dis
trict OF Coria.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
rEN WOuLD RE DENTISTS.

Members OF he state Detail Examln-
ing Board held an examination In CITY
/ Council chambers today. Ten men
took the tests. preparatory 10 being
admitted 10 the practice Of dentistry
] hnrf
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
ROME OuIFT AFTER STRIKES.

NNNE \ =. July 10 -Unlfed
Press) Workers today entered mills
without interference, following strike
riots Of the last few days Mobs ap-
parently have been over-awed by the
State police. Picketing has been aban-
doned
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
ESTATES OF lie DEAD.

Letters Of Administration have been
granted by Isaac r. Brown, register Of
wills. 10 James T. Chandler on the es-
totes Of Harriet Douglas and John
CarrlCan.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CJrARDIAN AppOI<TFn

In orphans Court this morning Harry
c Clark. Of Red Lion hundred. was ap-
pointed guardian Of George n. Clark, on
the petition Of Richard 5. Rodney
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
COMPERS HAS
A BREAKDOWN
Stricken on Anniversary of
His Daughters S Death.
Under Great Strain.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is
confined to his home here in a state
of nervous exhaustion. His tempera-
ture yesterday was O0l degrees. and
his physician has ordered him to re-
main in bed.
The statement announcing Gompers'
illness said:
Mr.. Gompers returned home from
the Industrial Conference last even
ing very greatly exhausted and went
Immediately to bed. His physician.
DR.. Henry P. Parker. was called in
to see him. He found Mr.. Gompers
in a state of nervous exhaustion with
temperature OF f01 degrees. The
doctors said it would be absolutely
necessary for Mr.. Gompers to remain
in bed
Gompers illness followed a speech
urging adoption of the resolution TO
mediate the steel strike, at the CON
ference Yesterday.