davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
ARMY FORCES TO
 BE DEM0BOL|zED
 IN SHORT TIME
All of the Officers Holding Commissions for Elmer, gency Purposes to Be
 Discharged

WASHINGTON, July 3.-It is indi- cated that plans have been made to withdraw practically the entire Am erican expeditionary force before many weeks. Before Sept 30 all of the officers of the regular army will be returned to permanent grades. Officers holding temporary commis- sions for emergency purposes will be discharged.
 The War Department has ordered the army demoblized to peace strength of 233,0OO by September 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
SOUTHERN CHINA IS IN GRAVE DANGER
 OF BIG REBELLION
Two Noted Generals are Clashing and Disruption of Southern China is Now Feared
 As Result

WASHINGTON, July 3-Southern China is reported to be in danger of disruption as the result of clash between two great southern generals. The hostilities has occupied the northern clements. Those at Picking are preserving neutrality. The trou- ble Is expected to affect the solidarity of Southern China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

The final touches to the prepara- tions for Juneau's Victory Fourth of July celebration are being given to- day, and it is now strictly up to the weather man to make the day sue cess. Visitors have been pouring in to town the past few days, and indi' cations point to big crowds tomor row. There will be plenty of enter, tainment on tap. In addition to the features provided by the Fourth com mittees. the theatres have arranged for special attractions.
 The Victory Parade
 The Victory parade will form at the City Hall and start promptly at 1O:30 am. The line of march will be as follows:
 From the City Hall on Main Street to Second, Second to Seward, Seward to Front, Front to Ferry Way, thence to the Admiral Dock, coming out again on Front Street at Winter X Ponds, Front and Franklin to Third Third to Main, where parade will disband.
 The parade will be led by w. w Casey, Sr, as Grand Marshal of the Day, followed by the Gastineau Cban mel Band of 20 pieces. Then vii come the veterans of the Civil Wal and the Spanish-American War 1T automobiles The next division vii be composed of ex-service men O the Great War, in charge of Majol Waugh. The school children of tho city, led by Miss Jones, will follow Every youngster appearing in thu parade will be given a free ticke to the Coliseum Theatre. After thu school children will come the Junea'
 fCcutlumnA on paoa Tvol
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
GERMAN OFFICER
 CAUSED ARREST OF
 AMERICAN OFFICERS
Report Shows that Germans Inter- fered Constantly With an American Food
 Mission

PARIS, July 3.-German officers have interfered consistently with Am ercan relief work in the Baltic pro vinces A German officer appointed to work with Col. Grooms, American commander in that region, is said to have done everything he could to embarrass the American. German officers also arrested two American officers between Libeau and Riga and charged them with trying to under mine the German influence among the peasants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
MORE MISSIONS NAMED

PARIS. July 3-The Council of Five has appointed threo commis- sions to continue the peace confer ence work The commission for the execution of the terms of the peace with Germany consists of John Eos. ter Fuller for America, Sir Eric Grove for England, Caotain Tardieu for France and Vitterio for Italy A commission for the arrangement of the Bulgarian frontiers has been ap- pointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE
 HELP ENTERTAIN THE
 CZECH-SLOVAK TROOPS

LOS. ANGELES. July 3.-The liner Ranking. formerly the Congress, ar rived here from Siberia with Czech SlOvak soldiers on board The men were given flowers and food and cig arettes They were taken to Camp Kennedy for the treatment of theii many wounds. Later they will be sent across the continent to the At lantic for home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
WILSON DUE TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, July 3-Washing ton life is slowing down. following the signing of tho peace treaty President Wilson is expected to ar rive here Tuesday and present the treaty to the Senate.
 He will attend a reception in Car negie Hall, New York, and after talking briefly will leave immediately for here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
FULL DETAILS OF THE
 FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND
 ARRANGED BY EMPIRE

The Empire has arranged with the Associated Press for the full report of the fight to- morrow, round by round, which will be bulletined on the Empire windows. Since there is no is sue of The Empire tomorrow, other important events will also be bulletined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
ITALIAN CROWDS SACK FOOD SHOPS AS PROTEST
 AGAINST LIVING COSTS

FORLI. Italy, July 3.-tAssociated Press Vast crowds here last night sacked and destroyed many shops which refused to sell food and other commodities at lower prices. The crowds were infamed by speeches de- bouncing the high cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
FAST AUTO RACERS TO
 COMPETE TOMORROW
 ON THE TACOMA TRACK

TACOMA, July 3.-Dario Pesta. Louis Chevrolet, Ralph Mulford. Ed die Herne and Cliff Durant will race on the auto speedway tomorrow Rickenbacher will start the, race. Ten thousand people are expected. = v
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
GO BY DIFFERENT NAME

COBLENZ, July 3-(Associated Press )-The American army of Oceu
 the American forces in Germany. In abolishing the press censorship. officials announce that correspon- dents might write anything they de- sired, being restrained only by the army's request on certain military matters if the occasion should arise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
FIGHT DETAILS GIVEN
 BY EXPERTS ABOUT THE
 TWO BIG FIGHTERS
Measurements of Willard and Demp' sey and What Sport Writers Think About Their
 Capabilities

TOLEDO, July 3-Jess Willard, the Kansas giant, will defend his title of worlds heavyweight champion against the challenger. Jack Dempsey of Utah, here Friday afternoon. By winning from Jack Johnson at Hav- ana, Cuba, four years ago, Willard
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
FINNISH REPUBLIC IS
 TO BE FORMED AND
 PREMIER TO RESIGN

PARIS. July 3.-It is reported that Premier Mannerheim of Finland is soon to resign and that a new Fin nish constitution will be adopted of republican form. Probably the Premier will be elected President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
FRANCE READY TO RATIFY

BRUSSELS, July 3.-(Associated Press )-The French Foreign Min ister has introduced bills in the Chamber of Deputies, providing for the ratification of the treaty with Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

BERliN-Former German Chan the Allies to try him instead of the Kaiser He says he assumes all the responsibility for German war acts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

WASHINGTON-Th State Depart ment upon receiving word that le- roy Move, an American employed by the Tampico Oil Fields was killed by Mexican bandits at once cabIed the American Embassy at Mexico City to demand full and immediate punish ment of the guilty onces and the pro- tection of other Americans in the Tampico district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
TO aArlFx PEACE sAruRDA

dispatch received here from Weimar, Germany. says the German National Assembly will meet this coming Sat urday to ratify the peace treaty. The ditpatch says that a majority of the members favor ratification, which is assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO - International Workers Defense League announces that a million workers throughout the United States will begin five day strike tomorrow as protest against the decision of California not to grant Mooney new trial. League says expects strike be most evident in Seattle, Tacoma, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Butte, Great Falls. Several Canadian cities will also strike, the statement says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
REPORTED THAT FRENCH SHOUTED DOWN WITH
 ITALY IN PLUME CITY

ROME, July 3.-Considerable ex- citement was caused by the reports from Plume that French soldiers had passed through Plume shouting "vive Jugo-Slava; viye France; death to Italy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
BIG D|R|C|bLE HALF WAY OVER
 THE ATLANTIC

LONDON, July 3.-The British dir igible R-34 is half way across the Atlantic ocean, and is expected to reach St. Johns Friday and Long Island Saturday. She left Scotland midnight Tuesday night.
 St. JOHNS, July 3.-A wireless re- ceived from the British dirigible crew this forenoon reported that "all was well''
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
CABLE BRIEFS

DUBLIN-The British flag was burned here and the crowds cheered for De Valera as "President of the irish Republic
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

VIENNA-On Wednesday Bella Kun ordered the execution of 40 mili- tary students because they were un- appreciative for the mild treatment accorded them the last three months. He declared that blood shall hence flow, if necessary, to protect the pro- tection of the proletariat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
Program of Sports Arrang' ed and it is Now Up to the Weather Man to
 Give Good Day
THE MAIN FEATURES
Victory Parade Will Start Off the Program-Big Ball at Thane Tonight
 Baseball Game

1o:30 a.r1., Victory Parade. 11:f5 ann, ChiIdren's Sports. p.m., Climb of Mt. Juneau by Bert Sparrows.
 2 pm, Baseball, two games. 7:30 p.r,., fire truck races. 8 p.nn., open-air band concert. g p.m- grand ball at A. B. Hall g pm. tonight, Thane dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

NEW YORk-AIaska Gold at IA and Alaska Juneau at 2N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

Continued on Page Five.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
FatherleSS Children Of
France Have Many
Western BenefactorS
Mrs Paul Gallagher Says the Adoptionof a
Fatherless Child Is Like Graduation
or Marriage of the
Landmarks in Life.
landmarks in Life.

thankful and grateful to you l ought
to be.
1--WE had vacation for eight days.
On Friday school opened. | like to
go to school; my brothers do also.
u hope for the quick recovery of
the brother of him who wrote to me.
I thank you also for his letter and
70. all which it contained. My
mother sends her regards and also
thanks YOU
with kind remembrance and
best wishes for the year 1919 / re-
main your godson, who will never
forget you. Blessings on you all.
GEORGES VELLAS.
To these people who are so vital
ly interested in the French father
less babies, the fact that there are
still $4,000 of them for whom no
provision has yet been made, is APP
palling. Nebraska will be thorough
ly combed so that no person with
heart and $36.50 need be without
French orphan. The state presi-
dent is Mrs. Barton Willard; first
vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Barker;
second vice-president, Mrs. Willard
Hosford; secretary, Miss Virginia
Offut; assistant secretary, Miss Mona
Towle; treasurer, Miss Regina Con-
nell; assistant treasurer, Miss Ger
trude Stout.
Remember" said the dainty
mother Of Jean Dudley Gallagher,
that all checks are to made pay
able to the Fatherless Children of
France and mailed to Miss Regina
Council. l40 North Thirty-ninth
street"
The allotment for Nebraska at
present is $500 and Mrs. Gallagher
advises all who wish to become the
parent-by-adobtion or the benefactor
of a fatherless child to come early
and avoid the rush."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
THE TWO GLASSES
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

CNAID the water glass: 'T cannot boast
~ Of king dethroned. or a murdered host;
But can tell of hearts that were sad
BY my crystal drops made bright and glad;-
Of thirsts have quenched and brows have laved
OF hands have cooled and souls have saved.
have eaped through the valley, dashed down the
mountain,
Slept in the sunshine and dripped from the Fountain
have burst my cloudfeers and dropped from the sky
And everywhere gladdened the prospect and eye.
have eased the hot forehead of fever and pain,
have made parched meadows grow fertile with green
1 can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill
That ground out the -four and turned at my will
can tell of manhood debashed by you
That have uplifted and crowned anew
cheer help, strengthen and aid;
gladden. the heart of man and maid;f
/ set the wine-chained and captive free,
And all are better for knowing me-"
These the tales they told each other
The glass of wine and its paer brother
AS they sat together, filled to the brim,
On rich mans table, rim to rim.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
OOMEoNE betrayed them. There
y is always traitor in the crowd,

1
! OOMEONE betrayed them. There
ID is always a traitor in the crowd,
so bewarei The truth will out
and this should be taken into con-
sideration before doing wild or reck-
less escapades, This was their list
of convictions in part:
The artists paint pot and wo-
mans rouge stick are Numerically
opposed"
God gives man the gift of art
Eve and a baby carriage takes it
away from him."
"Marriage-the conventional Rock
of Gibralter that weighs upon the
artists soul"
Thus spake William Auerbach
Levy, Greenwich Village artist, to
gathering of intimate friends not
long ago. But this was all prior to
February 10, when he startled the
residents of this ultra-modern COM
munity by commit 'ag the unpar-
donable sin. For Artist Levy forgot
his own sayings and shouldered the
Rock of Gibraltar with the assist
ance of Justice William c. Rungee
of Greenwich, Conn.
The news is just out
Miss Florence Won Wien, of &C.
dar Hurst, L. l., a demure, little
golden-haired, blue-eyed girl of %
is the one who is responsible for
the artists sudden change of mind.
But don't get the idea that it's all
my fault" she told a reporter for
/ The Evening World. Billy and
held the same views when we first
met about three months ago, but
was shocked to find so many of our
friends who held the same views
actually oppose our plan. And yet
these people can sit down and write
page after page denouncing mar
riage as the greatest of all evils.
Il still believe there's a lot Of
truth in what they say, though" she
laughed. Especially that part about
the ball and chain, because the
surest way to lose a man is to put
paddock on his affections and
throw the key away.
Billy and ] could live together
every bit as happily, and perhaps
just a little more spontaneously, il
we'd never gone through that fool
ish ceremony up III Greenwich, but
then, | suppose there'd always be
lot of silly, medieval people who
would say Isn't it perfectly dread
fulp"
When a fellow meets the one
girl in the world, it's foolish to take
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
By GABBY DETAILS.

TTARU ONUKf! Doesn't that
H sound Oriental n'everything.
1t is. We have snooped into
the golden past and brilliant future
of the Poor Butterfly" who will be
here with the San Carlo Opera COM
pany, in the roll of Che Che San.
Naturally, success means struggle
but Haru Onuki doesn't wall about
the starvation days>-she assures us
she had good chance and natural
voice. Her parents came to Amer
lea when this bit of daughter of
the Mikado was tiny tot-she isn't
much more now although she admits
% years. And can you imagine her
baking at the photographers cam
eral Well, she does, although after
gazing longingly at proofs of some
wonderful pictures taken right here
in Omaha bya photographer Gan adj
dition to one of our studios) she
decided that Omaha stood for music,
drama and art and that she would
HE herself over to this studio and
face the camera like the brave, beau
tiful little Nipponese that she is.
Onuki has a voice several times
the size of her physical proportions,
with beauty, range, quality and, OIL
just lots of things we can't say be-
cause we cannot talk in musical
terms. Another thing-and we can
write this in our usually poor English
she has a delicate sense of humor;
she speaks almost perfect English
and sings-ah, how she sings with
her shoes off! Perhaps it is because
she removes her shoes before sing
ing that grand opera critics have
acclaimed her "The Only Butter
flyw Mercy, mercyl We forget
somethingl What's the use of snoop-
ing if we don't tell our friends.
Onuki is so tiny dainty morsel of
Oriental feminism) that she must
play her role in Butterfly" with a
2-ycar-old child instead of 8. as the
opera originally was written.
Seems that Omaha is doing nicely,
since the war, in all that stands for
culture and celebrities and top
notchers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

THERE sat two glasses to the brim
On rich mans table, rim to rim.
One was rudy and red as blood,
And one was clear as the crystal flood,
Said the glass of wine to his paler brother
Let US tell tales of the past to each other;
can tell Of banquet, and revel, and mfrth
Where was king, for ruled in might,
And the proudest and grandest souls on earth
Fell under my touch as though struck with blight
From the heads of kings have torn the crown;
From the height of fame have hurled men down.
have blasted many an honOred name;
have taken virtue and given shame;
! have tempted the youth with SIP taste,
That has made his future barren waste.
Far greater than any king am /,
Or than any army beneath the sky.
have made the arm of the driver fail,
And sent the train from the iron rail-
have made good ships go down at sea,
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to me.
Fame, strength, wealth, genius before me fall,
And my height and power are over all!
Ho, no pale broth" said the wine,
"Can you boast Of deeds as great as mine?"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Heart Beats

/, By A. K.
Men about town
Had brand
New idea
OF married bliss
After witnessing
Otis SINNERS
Clever show
In which he proved
That there was but one
System
For compelling
Love and obedience
From Milady Fair
And that is to
Treat 'em rough.
So perfectly
Good husbands
HE'D themselves
Home with one
Big idea
For the cementing
OF their future
Happiness r.
To treat 'em rough.
For most a week
This big idea
Was paramount
In the husband=brain
And then they ali
Grew silent
On the subject
Until one Of our
Good friends smiled
And broke the ice
Over what had become
Taboo in conversation
He said he had tried
To treat her rough
But he found that while
His strength
Was greater than hers
She was
Amazingly quick
And that strength
And noise
Were not always
Victors
And that he had
Decided
That Otis Skinner
Had the right idea
For good entertainment
But his system
Was all wrong
For domestic bliss
And then we found out
That most all our friends
Had tried SINNERS
System
For they laughingly
Admitted that they
Liked the show although
It was not practicable
For domestic use.
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

(fNTOW that Irene Castle and
IN Evelyn Nesbit are back in
the movies, what have we
TO worry about? They were the
missing link between our complete
happiness and monotonous routine
they're so plump and pretty aud
have such wonderful expression ans
poise, said a tight-skrted, -
painted movie fan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Bv ApELAIDE KENNERLY.

Nut of a dream, of tragic suf-
fering comes realitv-comes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

TT ARU ONUKf! Doesn't that
. sound Oriental n'everything.
1t is. We have snooped into
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
Verdict for Plaintiff
iii Suit Agains r. RI

The jury, in tne damage suit Of
Crowl vs.. the B. e N. railroad brought
in a verdict OF $3.50 for the plaintiff
late yesterday afternoon. The suit
was begun on account Of the lower
ing of the grade of Merchant street
and Morgantown avenue on which cor
Rer the property of the plaintiff is To-
Gated.
1t is understood that the attorneys
for the defense will appeal the case.
An interesting happening during the
arguments Of counsel was the address
Of Attorney Clay Amos who is asso.
GATED with Attorneys W. S. Meredith
ard Frauk Raymond as counsel for
he ccTecss. This was Attorney Amos
first address to a jury in Marion coun-
Is although he has hadmany cases in
the Circuit court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
Retired PASTOR
TAKES ACTION TO
CONVINCE OTHERS
Dir. Warman De Bcribes Re-
lief Gained in Trutona
Hoping Many Will

GLARKsBURG,Nw Va, Dec. ~
The Rev Mr.. C. IVA pan, local re-
tired Methodist hinit teS of 1882 Stmp-
som avenue, is knowh ton hundreds of
Cia1ksburg people Is nan Of un-
quest toned hon esty ( nd integrity. To
those who ar not acquaintCA with
Dr.. Warman, the bet that he a
ninlstNr of, tie gos bel will commdNd
their cpnsidef ation of anything hes
may offer IN the ay OF advice and
counsel, Hoping hal Others may
profit THOU h A experience DR..
Trptona, Il per4C{ to lie:
II had b en suffering from catarrh
OF the head and tomad for The past
year. ThefeN Twas y dis greeablo DIS
charge fro n my Ncad which caused
me to couGh al ID spItaAt reat deal. My
head felt Is thGugh l HtiSe dreadful
cold in it all thS tine. AnACd nave
such a burning SensatYn and\ heavy
feeling Id my spinach after es trg,
Gas would form ta,ny $ bmsch, Cd ls-
ing ME { belch y Il Substance thai
would burn my tACost like fire. Il
had become 50 restlesR couldt'
sleep vel at night,
awe i st finished my first bOEtle
OF T1ltoaa but aIyaady tho catS trhal
affection Of my head IS I6Tch lm-
proved. I'm not anroyed by the dis
charge from my head and throat as II
formerly was and notica thar I'm not
coughing as much as did. I'm able
to eat heartily and my food digests
properly now, too, Pm not nearly so
restless, either. Yes, l can surely
Recommend Trutona to anyone VIM
is suffering from catarrh OF tho head
or stomach"
( Tydtona Is now being introduced
and explained In Fairmont at the W.
+. Crane Drug company. 1t is sold in
Falrnont at the Mccoy Pharmacy;
ifI Grafton at the Grafton Drug Co..
bhd III Warrington at H. j, Matthews
Company; Cameron, Cameron Drug
tlinPaay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
q us

witli q speu ruling of the organiza,
tion! Tile bbeHam for the evening
was IN ali Of The Mrs. Dent diyi-
sion Of lhe organization and was a
pleasing Dies A pleasing talk on
.eAmerics ization" was given by Mrs.
IA. 81 eFefith and beautiful solo
was FER dered by Mrs. Jeanette Fall
coner. MES. Samuel Leeper came a
short taik In which she proposed plac-
ing the name of Mrs. Engle on the per-
petua membership role. 1. During the
evening the young women OF the
Queen Esther Circle surprised the
missionary society by presenting it
with a number Of pretty tea towels.
The Queen Esther circle also pre-
scented check for six dollars to be
used by Miss Vanek in doing mission
airy work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
HeId EnIoyahIe Meetlna.

The Foreign Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church held a
most intel esting meeting yesterday
afternoon ct the church at which
time program of delightful nature
was carried out. Mrs. w. T. Black
read beautifully the story Of 1.-THE
Other Wise Man" and this reading
was followed by a s0io beautifully
rendered by Mrs. G. w. Waddell.
Stories Of the Syria Of today were
interestingly told by Mrs. Duncan
Sinclair and Mrs. James c. Welton
read story illWtrating the churches
The Misses IA lerine Jones and Pau
lihe B@rcus ssrg a pretty duet. Mrs.
H. G. Stoetzer, president presided at
the meeting and the hostesses were
Mesdames otto Reich. Harry William
son, Clark Miller, and Rollo j. Con-
ley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
Returned Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hickman OF
Warrington have returned to their
home after visit with Mrs, 4. NJ.
Allender at the Watson Hotel MT
and Mrs Hickman are planning to go
TO Los Angeles, CAL, later in the
season. They spent several months
there last winter Mrs. Allender has
az her guest Miss Audrey Carrothers
nj Wodestown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
10 Have Dance.

invitations are being Issued at lAIs
time for the dinner dance to be stagel
at The Fairmont on New Years Eve
This dance promises to be one of thu
brilliant events of the season and wi,
BIO attended by society folks Of this
city, and vicinity. Already reserva-
tions have been made for the dinner
and Manager Fatt will spare no pains
10 make the function a most enjoy
able one.