davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

was said to have been the man who shot and killed Herr Auer, the bs- varian minister of the interior, is un- der arrest.
 WEIMAR, Thursday, Feb. 21.-By the Associated Press).-An attempt to debate the imperial defence bill, against which no one apparently has any special objections, resulted this morning in a series of personal verbal accusations. Dozens of speakers par ticipated in the debate but the word fight was sharpest between the ma jority and independent socialists.
 Herr Brasse independent socialist, started the trouble by sharp criticism of the majority socialists on the mat ter of strikes in the Ruhr district, and four times was called to order and twice forbidden to criticise the presl- dents rulings. Herr Schoepflin, ma jority socialist, endeavored in kind to carry forward the attack and also drew a reprimand from the presiding officer for the bitterness and intemperateness of his remarks.
 Herr Noske. secretary for military affairs, unwittingly threw fat in the fire by challenging Dr. Cohn, inde- pendent socialist, alleging that he had accepted several million roubles from Adoph Joffe. Russian ambassador to Germany. pr. Cohn admitted that Joffe gave him about a million marks and ten and a half roubles. The roubles, he said, were still in bank, because he had been unable to draw against them. However, he said, the money was for Russian prisoners of war and Russian civilians in Germany. Only about 50,0O0 marks, he added. had been spent for literary purposes and political campaigns.
 Herr Noske also launched a bitter attack against the independent social | ists terming them dangerous dema- | goEues.
 No scene in the Weimar assembly
 has equalled that of today. The seriou. minded members apparently are great | ly upset and express the belief that i would be impossible to eliminate party | differences
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
CAPITAL MUCH
 INTERESTED IN
 '|R|SH' DENIAL
Solons Try To Explain That
 President Did Or Did
 Not Make Reputed State ment On Irish Question
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Tust what was said about Ireland at the White House dinner conference Wednesday night was the subject of interested dis cussion at the capitol today after Sec retary Tumulty had issued a denial of one statement attributed to President Wilson. What MT. Tumulty specifi- cally denied and said in behalf of the president was "a deliberate falsehood," was the following:
 "The president told the committees that the Irish question was matter between Ireland and England, that Ire land would not have any voice in the peace conference at present"
 MT. Tumulty said he did not know what papers had published the above but that it had been quoted in a tele- gram to the White House. Many mes sages of protest are said to have been received from Irish organizations based on various reports of the mention of Ireland at the conference. MT. Tumul- ty declined to add anything to his for nal denial, when asked what the presi- dent did tell his guests.
 Several members of the congression- al foreign relations committees who at tended the conference informed news paper correspondents that the presi- dent made a statement to the general effect of the one to which Mir. Tumulty referred
 Has To Correct Himself In attacking an account of the con- ference by the New York Sun core spondent. on the senate floor today Senate Hitchcock. chairman of the for eign relations commission, declared that the Irish problem was not brought up seriously and said at first that the president had not answered the ques , tion asked on the subject. | Later, however, he accepted a cor l rection by Senator Williams of Missis- | sippi, who interrupted to whisper g statement of his recollection that the i president did say that the league haC nothing to do with domestic questions when asked about Ireland. Senator Borah of Idaho pressed Sen. ! ator Hitchcock for a further explana- ! tion. If I understand the senator cor. rectly," said Senator Borah, what tn, president said with reference to tn, question. since he has raised the dues tion himself with reference to Ireland was that the league had nothing to dC with it.
 Mir. Hitchcock said that that was tn. recollection of the senator from Miss 'ssippi and that he accepted it as j was quite definite
 And that" continued Senator Borah was the matter therefore with whicl the league had nothing to do, but whicl must necessarily be settled by Irelan, and EnGtand.''
 The senator can draw his own con clusion," said Senator Hitchcock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
SENATORS AGAIN
 ATTACK WILSON LEAGUE ACTION
Lodge, Freylinghusen And Lenroot See League As Planned A Bar TO American Policy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Republl- can senators today returned to thelr assault on the constitution or the league of nations as proposed to the peace conference at Paris, with sen ator Lodge of Massachusetts swho VIII be chairman of the powerful relations committee in the new senate, making his first pronouncement since the document became public.
 Criticism by the republicans did not pass unchallenged. Chairman Hitch cock of the foreign relations committee took sharp issue with the Massachu- sefts senator. denouncing as prepostef- ous his suggestion that the league would take from America its right of self defense
 Delivering before crowded floors and galleries an address he had prepared before attending the White House din- ner conference last Wednesday night, Senator Lodge warned the American people to consider well before depart ing from the policies of Washington and to insist upon revision of the league constitution. Later in the day Senators Lenroot of Wisconsin and Freyhnghausen of New Jersey made additional demands for amendment of the charter.
 senator LoC9e NSSallS TldH
 Senator Lodge, speaking before an audience which included diplomatic representatives of several foreign na- ! tions. deplored proposals to give powers ! to tho league. which, he said would cause the Monroe doctrine to 'disap- pear" would abridSe American soN- ereignty and in the end promote mis- understandings and war instead Of the peace which the world so much desired.
 The Massachusetts senator assailed | especially the provisions for territorial guarantees, mandatories and disarna ment. Besides demanding revision of these clauses, the senator declared that domestic questions. such as immisra ton, should be definitely placed beyond the authority of the league. He said the entire document was loosely drawn, admitting of wide interpretation, and added that it should be redrafted to make dispute of construction impossi-
 ble.
 Senator Lodge told the senate that
 for Lincolns government of the peo-
 pie, by the people and for the people,
 the United States was now asked to
 substitute on many vital points gov
 ernment of for and by other people.
 and declared that the league should
 pause and consider well before taking
 this fateful step"
 we are asked said the senator, l ito move away from George Washing ton toward the other end of the line, at which stands the sinister figure of Trotsl<y the champion of international
 ism. We must build no bridges across
 the chasm which now guards American
 freedom and order from Russian an archy and destruction.
 Other Senators Join in Attack , Like Senator Lodge, Senator Len root and Freylenghuysen warned f against acce ptance of the league con- l stitution without careful deliberation , and without fundamental revision
 While favoring a league that would not conflict with American principles and s sovereignty, Senator Lenro0t urged
 that as the project is an experiment i it's life be limited to ten years with f provisions for renewal if it proves sue
 cessful.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
Strike Situation Grave

BERLIN. Feb. 27.. Thursday.-(By the Associated Press. An official bulletin in the Zeitung am Mittag de- scribes the strike situation as follows:
 "A general strike prevails in Thur ingia and Saxony. No disturbances are reported. Leipsic is in the throes of general strike which has paralyzed railroad traffic. The situation in Dres- den Is normal. The strike movement in the Ruhy district is receding.
 Military operations carried on by troops in Thuringia, Saxony and the Ruhr district are developing according Co the governments program"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
AeelEs BEAT VARSITY

AN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. 2s.-The Michigan Aggies outclassed Michigan University here tonight and won at basket ball @ to 2i.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
YANk REGIMENT DECORATED

GENOA. Feb. 2S.-The 332nd Ameri- can infantry regiment today was pre- sented a gold medal in recognition of American intervention on behalf of the Italian government. The presentation was made on behalf of the city of Genoa.
 Men from Ohio and Pennsylvania compose the 332nd American infantry regiment. which went into action on the Italian front in October, 1919, along the Piave river. The regiment was part of the S3rd division.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
 German constitution assembly scene of violent party fusses, while agi- tation insleases in country. Koreans atDeal for American aid in obtaining just settlement of quar- rel with Japan Former kaiser shows no disposition 10 leave his quiet and safe Dutch dwelling. DOMESTIC Wilson plan and moves toward ns- ton league are again assailed on senate floor.
 Expect a party row in congress to- day.
 Railroads not to be returned to own CTS for at least year yet, said. Globe central labor union passes res- olution eondemning policies of state labor federation and George Smith, its secretary. LOCAL
 Man falls dead while being booked at police station. Dairy club meetings 10 be held throughout county this week. Mesa 10 have Si00,000 hotel. Daughter separated from parents on desert cannot be found. J. 8. Van Ritter sentenced from 90 years to life.
 No sign of break in deadlock in house over good roads legislation. Industrial survey of city to be made this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
IN HUN ASSEMBLY HOT;
 ntnaI ntLSnII l'1 '1DIITER
Unrest Grows In Germany
 As Law-Framers Fuss And Wranglc At Meet
 Over Party Differences

BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-Lindner, Mun' ich butcher, who early in the week was said to have been the man who shot and killed Herr Auer, the Bs- varian minister of the interior, is un- der arrest.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

real estate boards and brokers and char
liable and civic organizations in nearly
100 cities. In New York and pitts
burgh the average advance was some
what less than 20 per cent. In Detroit
10 was more In Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Cleveland IL was about % per cent
In Chicago. Boston and - Louis no ap-
preciable change in rents paid by wage
earners had occurred since 1911
The opinion was general that In nor
NAL COMMUNITIES no decrease in rents
could be expected until there was a de-
crease in the cost OF labor and mate
rials.
The cost Of those brands OF cigarettes
most frequently smoked by wage earn
ers increased % 10 ~ per cent; cigars,
20 20 30 per cent. Well known retailers
placed the Increase in the cost OF to-
baccO at SOTO 40 per cent
Furnishings especially ~ household
linens, draperies and other fabrics,
often advanced in price 100 per cent or
more. Large increases were also re-
ported in the price of kitchen utensils
and furniture.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

bacon, cornmeal, -four. sugar and pork
chops, each Of which advanced 100 per
cent or more, No article OF food for
which prices were collected showed an
increase Of less than % per cent for the
i've year period.
Prices OF coal secured from eighty
dealers in Is cities and from the United
States Fuel Administrators In 2i states
indicated that the average price OF an
thracitc when bought in ton lots for
household use had risen about 10 per
cent between July, 1914. and November.
1918. The price Of bituminous coal for
household use advanced somewhat
more and the range OF increase was
wider; the indicated average increase
for the country as a whole was 60 per
cent.
The cost Of gas and electricity usually
showed a smaller precentage OF increase
than the cost OF coal. In many locali-
ties rates for gas and electricity for
domestic use had not changed since 1914
The estimated rise OF % per cent i'm
the cost Of shelter Is derived from data
furnished by Chambers or Commerce
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
OUTBREAK OF GRIP
GROWS MORE SERIOUS
Epidemic Conditions Again Threaten
Danger To Thousands

Every home should keep Father
Johns Medicine ON hand during this
time Of danger because 1t is the logical.
safe remedy for colds. It's soothing
elements heal the irrilated lining Of the
brealhins passages; MS gentle Laxative
effect drives out impurities and IT'S
strengthening elements are OF great
value. Guaranteed absolutely free from
alcohol or any dangerous narcotic
drugs in any form, Father Johns Nled-
cine may be taken with safety by every
member of the family.
The danger from cough or cold
cures" containing morphine or opium
In any OF IT'S disguised forms Is espe-
clally great at this time because these
narcotics weaken the patient, depress
the heart action and open the way for
more serious illness.
Doctors say that the best methods
Of lighting on the epidemic are to keen
away from crowds. get plenty OF fresh
air and exercise, do not become over
tired and secure proper nourishment 90.
gelher with a pure food tonic srch l-
Father Johns Medicine 10 rebuild flgl;
ing strength.
TO guard against the danger which
Is everywhere present may mean lhe
saving az thousands Of lives. The com
mon sense thing 30 do is 10 keep a bot
ilc OF Father Johns Medicine In The
house AN the time.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

storm and It's survivors marooend on
some desorl island2 No ono can ssMer.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
Gain Strength to Resist
the Germ by Taking
Father Johns Medicine

Health authorities say that the grip
epidemic is now raging violently IN
many sections of the country and the
need for caution is greater than ever.
The deaths from influenza have already
been. greater than The American losses
In the war with Germany. The disease
appears 10 have come back I'm fun vigor
and while doctors urge calmness, they
admit that the danger Is everywhere
present and every safeguard should be
taken.
Your greatest danger from the germ
is when you are tired or run down In
this condition your system Is unable
% nght on the disease germ and you
need STRENGTHENING food tonic such
as Father Johns Medicine 30 rebuild
your resisting power. The pure food
elements of Father Johns Medicine
make new strength and fighting power
n YOU catch gold your danger IL even
greater because colds quickly develop
into grip or pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
ny EDWARD NJ. TgIERRY.


PARIS, Jan. s.-Everybody in Ger
many is passing the buck on response
bility for the war.
Most everybody blames Russia. some
blame Austria.
Macmillan Harden is the only per-
son found who would admit that Ger
many was acquainted with the Austrian
ultimatum TO Serbia before 10 Was sent.
During the three weeks ] was in Ber-
lin I took a quiet straw vote Of every
class OF individuals and got The fol-
lowing list OF men most generally held
responsible for the war:
The kaiser:
Ludendorffa
Tirpitz;
Prince Henry;
Walter Rathenau, electrical manufac-
turing king;
Friedlander Fuld, coal king:
James Valentini, private secretary 10
the kaiser. who dlshed out newspaper
clippings, feeding the kaiser's vanity.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
65 Per CENT. JUMP |
IN COST OF living.
Increases Since l9l4Shown
in Report of National In
dustrial Board
CLOTHES VALUES
Y ARE DOUBLED

During the war the cost Of living for
wage earners in the United States in
creased 65 TO 20 per cent. This is the
estimate made public yesterday by the
National Industrial Conference Board,
based on figures compiled in representa-
tive Industrial communities in this coun-
try.
This report, which will be issued in a
complete form III a few weeks, supple
ments a study made last year The av-
orage increase in the cost OF living
among different items making up the
usual household budget is 659 per cent.
The item that experienced the largest
lump was clothing. which went up 93
per cent The various Increases I'm cost
between July, 1914. and November, 1918
among the separate items in the family
expenses were as follows
Food '...................... .S3 per cent
shelter ......-...............2 20 per cent
tlothing ...-................43 per cent
Fuel and light. ht............,..55 per cent
0undrles ....................JJ 30 per cent
For family budgets in which the pro-
portion Of expenditure allotted 10 the
separate items differed somewhat from
This table, as was the case in various
sections Of the country, ihe indicated
increase was found 20 vary from Go 10
% per cent For families just at or be
low the minimum Of subsistence level.
the National Industrial Conference
Board reports, the increase was proba-
bly, nearer the higher figure.
Information secured from ii2 retail
stores in i6 cities throughout the coun-
Try indicated that average prices OF
common articles Of wearing apparel
had advanced since July, 1911, all the
way from Ga per cent in the case OF
women's blOuses 20 1851 per cent In the
case OF mems oyeralls.
Mems and wOmens coats selling for
SO in i9ii cost from $40 TO $40 in No
vcmber, 1915 and suits retailing at SIS
in i9ii showed an increase Of about -
per cent. Prices Of knit underwear adj
vanced nearly i20 per cent, while hos
cry was 90 per cent 10 70 per cent
higher than in 1911 Mems shoes quot
ed at $3.50 in 1911 were frequently SELL
ing for S. in November. 1918. and wom-
ems SO shoes brought about Sj.75.
For food, figures collected by the
hnitNu 9totto bureau uA Lduul Cldtl7-
lies were relied on entirely, since they
are representative and the most COM
plete available covering over 2OO0 stores
IN 10 cities. The advance Of So per cent
in the cost Of food reported by the
United States Bubeau OF Labor Stalls
lies is based on average prices for the
year 1913, which have been taken as
satisfactory pre-war standard.
The greatest increases in the five year
interval from November. 1913, TO No
vember, 1918, were in the prices Of lard
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A coat Of black silk jersey has collar
cuffs. military style. and be very at
tractive an IN one.
Capes are still very much with US,
especially when almond green and
trimmed with grey fur
A froek Of black velvet has bell-llke
sleeves Of white voile. finished with
bands of skunk fur
Cuffs may have the appearance Of be
ing very much rumpled and yet belong
10 the world OF fashion
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
PASSING THE BUCK IS
FAVORITE HUN SPORT

was unable to see any Of these men
except Rathenau. who on August O.
1911. had submitted 10 the kaiser a
plan for organizing the resources Of
Germany and neutral countries.
Athenau passed the buck. He claim
ed he tried TO prevent the ,avar. Now
he is bowling against the big damages
which Germany will be made TO pay.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
SEVEN UNs0LNED
MYSTERIES on WAR

4. What became Of Nicholas Ro-
manoms
. What became OF the pistol with
which prinzip fired the first shot Of
the world var?
B. Was Fradl Ferdinand's murder
the result of a German pl0ts
L. What was The fate Of the Cy-
clops2
.. Did Kitchener drown IN the
Hampshire disaster?
6. How did kerensky escape from
Russia in i9l7-iSf
Z. How did Assassin prinzip die2
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

storm and its survivors marooend on
some desert island2 No one can sswer.
KITCHENER LEGEND.
FINDS BELIEVERS.
Did Gen Horatio Herbert Kitchener
escape alive from the sinking OF the
British warshln Hampshire when it was
torpedoed, June ., 1915, by a German
submarine on west orkney Islands
Survivors say Kitchener was on deck
Just before the snip sank. His body
was not recovered with those OF his
stan. His sister resused 20 believe him
dead. She claimed 10 have evidence
that he was alive aud on a mysterious
mission In Russia.
Since the Russian revolution. nothing
has come out OF Russia 20 verify this
story But there siIll are believers in
the Kitchener legend
How did Alexander kercnsky escape
out Of Russia In 1917? bid he go dis
guised as a sack OF potatoes? or did
sympathizers hide him and smuEgir
him out of the country? ne got 90 Lon
don bon 1918. but never would tell. in
full. the story of his escape. 10 is still
a mystery.
How did Gayrio prInzip. assassin of
Franz Ferdinand dies
Was he beaten 10 death IN prison .
or did he die OF starvation or disease d?
There is no light on these questions.
Wantod-another sherlock Holmes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
GERMAN HEINIEs BACK
10 WORK IN FRANCE.

~ E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. Jan. s.-Nancy police have ar
rested a German walter who before the
war worked IN Paris and at Nancy. he
slipped back into France with a convoy
OF returning French prisoners. lie pre-
sented himself before the employer
whom he had served before running
away 90 enlist In G German artillery
regiment As soon as frontiers are
open another invasion Of Huns 10 seek
work Is expected
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
Z War Riddles Are YET Uns0Ived

\. z. \. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON, Jan. s.-Nlcholas Roman
ofrs fate remains a mystery that may
never be solved
Latest Investigators fail 20 prove or
disprOve a report that ne was killed and
his body burned near Ekaterinburg
some bones found near there cannot
be Identified
II hc was killed nobody knows who
killed him cor what became OF the as
sassians.
WHAT BECAME
or PRINZIP'S PISTOL?
Six other creat mysteries developed
during The world war. Lifting Of cen
sorships has not brought the answers
What became OF the pistol with
which Gayrio prinzlp shot Franz Ferdi-
nand in Saraieyo. June -. 1914. the
shot that started the world war that
has cost probably 2i.OmOoO lives In
war, disease and famine2
That pistol was part OF the evidence
against prinzip at his trial Nobody
knows what has become OF this price
less relic, deserving preservation in a
museum
Did William Hohenzollern's spies pro-
mote the plot 10 have Prinzip KIN
Franz Ferdinand?
This charge was made In London
more than two years ago William
hated Franz in whom he saw a man
who would not Doe a Willing vassal
William wanted war. His spies We're
busy i'm Bosnia What easier Than 20
have them aid the prnzip plot?
This may remain one Of the dark. un-
solved mysteries Of The war.
SEA MYSTERY
or CNCLOPS UNSOLNED
What became of the United states
collier Cyclops2
Secretary Daniels Of the United states
navy marks 10 down as one Of The un-
solved mysteries of the sea-
The CyclOps left Barbados ON March
4, 1918. with a cargo OF manganese. and
was commended by George Worlcy a
German whose name originally was
Wichmsn. and who had sold his prop
erty in Norfolk. Va. before sailing on
that last voyabe. from which the Cy-
clops never returned
Mrs. Morley clings to belief that her
husband is alive
Did Germans sink or seize the Cy-
clOps, or was It lost or wrecked in a
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
mnT sEHnLn NnTES.

II sugar is 10 be added TO cooked
dried fruit add il after the fruit has
cooked a half hour, else IL will cause
the fruit TO become hard.
Chocolate butter icing is made OF 1a
cup butter beaten 10 cream. y cup
OF honey beaten into it, I cup OF sift-
ed confectiOner's sugar and , ounces
OF chocolate melted Ocer hot water.
A chop suey dressing is made or
equal quantities Of dates, figs, raisins.
nut meats and almonds chopped; then
blended with maple syrup and marsh
mallow paste and allowed to stand TO
ripen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

Household goods and real estate will
bn sold 10 advantage through the Want
Ais.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-16

The graduating class of the Douglas High School will after today embark on the sea of life. They have received from their home town the education prescribed by the course of study to fit them for entry into higher institutions of learning. Some of them will go to college some will not. What ever they decide to do or whatever they may become now rests with their own selves, and they will succeed only as much as they themselves will and work for. They are all we'll equipped with good health' groundwork of education, and success depends wholly upon themselves We wish them luck in the great battle of the world and hope they will be credit to their home town and their home school.