davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
NATIVE ORPHANACE
 AT DILLINGHAM; TO
 CARE FOR CHILDREN

Work on the new government or phanage at Dillingham;, on Bristol Bay, is to be started at once and rushed to completion, according to A. H. Miller district superintendent of the Bureau of Education with headquarters at Anchorage, who was a passenger on the Alameda yester. day.
 MT. Miller is returning from a con- ference in Seattle with w. T. Lopp. chief of the bureau to arrange details of the work, The building will cost about $25,000 and will accommodate 200 children, Material is now on the way and carpenters and other labor have been secured, so that the building will be ready for occupancy this fall. Mir. Miller says that the institution is sorely needed, as in. fluenza made tremendous inroads on the native population in the Bristol Bay district leaving many orphans
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
PUBLIC EDUCATION
 IS INCREASING WITH
 THE COST OF LIVING

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.--The cost of public education here in- creased $2.52 for each pupil last year.
 In the previous five years, the cost of public education increased only $1.0S for each pupil. Philadelphia last year paid $40.15 for the instruction of each of its 235,25S pupils in the public schools In 1917 the cost was only $37.63 a pupil.
 In the last year there were from thirty-six to forty-four pupils to each teacher.
 In its total amount of expendi- lures for education the Philadelphia Board expends more, with the ex- ception of New York and Chicago than any other city in the nation New York spends about $42,000,- 900 annually on its schools and Chicago spends about $17 100000 Philadelphia last year spent $11,- 800,7S7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

James A. Smiser, United States district attorney is making a list Of all delinquents under the selective draft with view of institution of proceedings against all cases where delinquents were willfully so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
FEW CHAUTAUOUA SEASON TICKETS
 REMAIN UNSOLD
Citizens Who Delay Will be Obliged to Buy Single Admission Tickets at
 Advanced Cost

But 50 Chautauqua tickets remain unsold. This means that there are now 175 happy individuals in Juneau The thing which is now worrying the Juneau Chautauqua Association is what to do with the big overflow. The association will sell but 225 season tickets. When these are gone, those who are desirous of enjoying the feast of music, oratory, wit and hu nor which the artists have to ore sent must buy single admission tick cts. Adult season tickets are sold for $40, Children's season tickets may be purchased for $22O. The to tai cost of single admission ticket. to the five big numbers which tho Chautaunua association has to pre- sent Is $S.25 Season tickets may be purchased, while they last, from any member of the association. Positive ly no more than 225 will be sold. Fol lowing are the members of the Chau- taunua Association:
 H. L. Faulkner, R F. Robertson L. D. Henderson, Oak Olson, J. P. l. Graves, Dr L. o. Sloane, H. S Graves. M B. Summers, M s. Whit tier w C. Smith, A l. Ficken. B NJ Behrends, P. R. Bradley w A. Clark. Chas. Goldstein, S. C. Garfield. John Reck, N F. Nowell. c. Blomgren. John w. Troy, H. J. Fisher, E. Val entine, Claude Ericson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
SERGEANT McKENNA BACK IN JUNEAU
 FROM OVERSEAS

First Glass Sergeant R. J. (Mickie) McKenna returned on the Alameda yesterday. He recently received his discharge from the army at Camp Lewis, Wash, after having served for many months in France where his duties were with an engineers regi- ment that did the stevedoring at the port of St. Nazare. He will leave tonight for Eagle river where hts mother, Mrs. K. McKenna, is living with her other son, Hillery
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
1 MINING MAN WILL ATTEND THE ANNUAL
 MEETING OF COMPANY

w. H. Mitchell, of the Alaska Peer less Gold Mining Company, arrived in Juneau Saturday from Windhan Bay and will leave tonight on the Alaska for the south. MT Mitchell will go east to Chicago. Before re turning to Alaska in September, he will attend the annual meeting of the company's officers in Seattle about the middle of next month. MT Mitchell is at the Zynda Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
@A@ zsa s sszz1S11sM sz Hz1sss:.;t M eGs ea.s..s

Parliament Hill. whose lime stone bluffs rise 150 feet sheer from the river passing through the city. The central tower of the building rose l80 feet from the ground.
 Opinion is undecided as to whether or not the explosions and subsequent fire which de- stroyed this magnificent struc- ture was the result of German plot. At any event, all the ef- forts of the fire fighters were of no avail
 Now a new parliament house has risen from the ashes and will be a worthy monument to the new era os reconstruction in Canada. The new building is nearly completed with the ex- ception of the main tower, which will stand at the intersection of the walls.
 The Prince of Wales will dedicate the new parliament building with appropriate cere- monies while on his visit to Canada and the United States this August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

You have no trouble getting your moneys worth at the Alaska Grill "a good place to eat adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT

Joe Adamson and George Griggs alleged fish pirates, who were arrest ed at Haines, will appear before Judge Newark l.. Burton in the Com missioner's court tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for their preliminary hearing. They are accused of robbing trap of the Alaska Pacific Fish cries near Eldred Rock on July II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
WOULD CAUSE CHAOS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-In an interview with New York cor respondent, Herbert Hoover declares that to abandon the League of Ma tions covenant now means that the peace treaty itself will collapse. It would have Europe in chaos "We have filled 1t with young democ- racies," he says, "and cannot now abandon our infants"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

Ask your dealer for JUNO Loganberry Soda. It's the best ever. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

The Mexican situation arising from the attack CD and robbery ot several members of the crew of the D. S $. Cheyenne while they were fishing in tue Tanesi River. nesr Tampico, several days ago Is be coming acute. With the Pacifk fleet rushing to oward Mexh-ar waters and with Maioi General Joseph Dickman speeding toward his headquarters on the M->lran border. the State D1pnrtmeut tu1 the Secretary ot the Nav, lr. marx ing time awaiting an offhM O, pianation of he !nS,It io pid ,inry NN hing Stiort of an ItSu rte ipu oyy and the iSSura ct thr tr ,f lenders have been rl. i'Iht.-. itin i>ned "ili ~n'l>tl tit Uueu Sth es @rt rriii't'hL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

The case of Mrs. L. A. Green against Ole Orsen, a civil action will be heard before Judge Newarl L. Burton Wednesday afternoon at 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
STAMP MILL WILL BE INSTALLED ON
 HEARST-CHICHA

The Clopek left for Windham Bay mill which will be installed on the Hearst-Chichagof Mining Company ground at Chichagof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
VETS BEGIN TO SEE
CHANCE FOR RESPITE
Order Issued for Army Dis
charges by June IS.
Special DespatcA to THr Sun.

WASHINGTON, May a.--Those persons
in Washington who cherish a cocktail
saw great hope to-day that the nation
would remain wet after July l.
The great hope was found in the order
sent to commanding generals OF the
Northeastern, Eastern, Southeastern and
Central departments, and OF Camps
Knox. Bragg, Benning, Humphreys, Eus-
tbs and Fort Sill. to have all men drafted
or enlisted for the present emergency"
who are eligible for discharge out OF the
army by June Is. The order said that
this was the desire OF the War Depart
ment
The announcement was looked upon
as significant In view OF the recent agi-
tation to have the country continue wet
until January 16. by having 1t declared
by the President that the period OF de-
mobilization had been completed.
Significant also is the omission of the
Southern and Western departments, due
to possible trouble In Mexico. Men are
still on duty on the Mexican border and
It is deemed prudent to keep them at
their posts.
At the War Department II was ex-
planned that the order applied to htose
soldiers whose service is entirely within
the United States and who are attached
TO Zine organizations of the regular
service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
GERMAN ENJOYS
WISH TO RESIGN
Rantzau's Speech Called Tn
worthy of Teuton Dignity
by Several.
LEADER BEGS SUPPORT
Poland and Silesia Grants
Greatest Shock-Oral De-
bate May Be Held.
LEADER BEGS SUPPORT

N"pWV"ts isi', ut rlUNl5 fcSefJS0.
PARIS. May 9.-Some of the men,
bers Of the German delegation are in
favor OF repudiating Countoon Brock
dorff- -Rantzau's speech to the allied
delegates at Versailles as being too
mild and unworthy OF German dig
nifty. Several Of the members of the
German delegation talk Of resigning.
II am well satisfied" Countoon Brock
dorff- Rantzau told the entire mission
from Berlin. including those who were
not at the presentation ceremonies,
as they were assembled around fully
set tea table at the Hotel Reservoirs
Immediately after receiving the
treaty. But when he read them his
speech the applause was only half
hearted and pany nurmured protests.
The detection was apparent
The Count appealed to the whole dele
CATION to give its whole hearted support
to the negotiations. that the father
lands future may be assured
He then made a full report Of the
proceedings at the Trianon. showing
veiled hostility to Premier Clemenceau
whose address he called IAN accusation
and a menace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
PACT OF LONDON
ISITALY'SHOPE
Claim to Fiume May Be Tenn
porarily Abandoned to Force
Old Treaty.
WILSON VIEW UNCHANGED
Demands in Dalmatia Will
Raise Greek Problem and
Complicate Situation.
WILSON VIEW UNCHANGED
BY fhe AAsocfdfed Prsm


PARIS, May 9.-The Italian difficult y
is as far from settlement as ever, ac-
cordins to the French press, which
asserts that President Wilson MAIN
tains his position and it Is not be-
lieved he will depart from It in the
slightest. He has not adhered to the
proposed compromise by which Italy
would administer Fiume as mandatory
Of the League Of Nations until 1898,
after which Fume would revert to
Italian sovereignty. the Juglo-Sl
being given port few miles lower
down the Adriauo coast, It is said.
The impression In French conference
circles Is that Italy is temporarily
abandoning her claim TO F1ume and
VIII exact full execution Of the pact OF
London. which, as It involves not only
Dalmatia but the Dodecanese Islands,
VIII raise the whole Greek problem and
complicate the situation.
Thomas Nelson Page, the American
Ambassador to Italy, who reached here
to-day from Rome. has made known his
intention to resign after the conclusion
OF peace. It was stated in high quarters
In Paris to-day.
Ambassador Page has contemplated
this step for the last two years, but 1t
now has become definitely known that Il
mas no relation to the recent tension
over the withdrawal OF the Italian dele
cation from the Peace Conference,
The Ambassadors Efforts 10 restore
relations have led to the circulation of
reports that he differed with President
wilson, but II is stated IN authoritative
circles that these reports are unwar-
ranted and that his intention to resign
has not been caused by any question that
mas risen in connection with the italian
issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Treaty Dictated by Hate, Enslaves Germany,
President of National Assembly Charges

BERN May 9The German Government has teegaphed
delegates Versailles ordering
associated Powers within the fifteen days allowed proposition
mandng verbal discussions dispatches from Berlin say
The committee of the Assembly at a
meeting Thursday discussed the
Of the Assembly said that the
drastic than the pessmc
provision meant the perpetual people,
asserted that the treaty dictated by hate.
Chancellor Schedemann Berlin dispatches
he called the contradictions between President
and the He described being
for the German people.
The committee adjourned after approving
ton OF the to obtain acceptable
Ihe German National Assembly has been called
lin next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
SIX OF DELEGATES
RETURN TO BERLIN
Ebert Government May Fall
in Patriotic Blaze.

VERSAILLES, May 9.-The German
delegates TO the Peace Congress con-
ferred among themselves all last eve
Ming. the conference lasting until mid
night.
Six members of the mission have left
for Berlin. three OF these being news
paper men who are reported TO have
been commissioned TO begin press
campaign at home. Among the return
ing newspaper men was Frederick
Stampfer, chief editor OF the Socal st
Eortooerts. The newspaper men left
here for Berlin last night with a German
courier to be able TO write more freely
their views on the peace terms.
Eight new members OF the German
delegation have arrived here, but as yet
they have not communicated with their
colleagues. who arrived PRIOR to the pres
entation OF the peace treaty. Among the
arrivals was Count Alfred Won Obern-
dorft, a member OF the German Armi-
sttce Commission. He brought creden-
tials as minister plenipotentiary at
the congress and Is expected to take an
important part in the negotiations.
The question whether Germany will
sign the treaty or not Is the pressing
one OF the hour, Information coming
from German sources goes to show II
is possible the Ebert cheldemann Gov
ernment is considering Its fate IL Il
should accept such n drastic treaty. It
may choose to refuse TO sign the treaty
and go down in a blaze OF patriotic
glory.
According to this information the
greatest shock TO the Germans was In
tho formula establishing the frontier OF
Poland. giving great part of west
Prussia and considerable seacoast 70
Poland. In addition to large coal fields
in upper Silesia.
The delegates also question the posi-
bility of Germany paying reparation to
the extent laid down by the treaty and
they doubt whether they should sign
clauses which they are said ostensibly
to regard as impossible OF fulfilment
They object also to the surrender OF
their entire mercantile fleet, arguing
that this would force them to pay an
additional indemnity to England in
freight for every ton OF raw material
imported, manufactured and exported
under the virtual British monopoly of
ocean tonnage, which they assume
would soon follow the elimination OF tho
German mercantile fleet
Due consideration is given TO tho fact
CoAttRx>d on SsooAd Pdoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Jim EUROPE KILLED
BY BAND DRUMMER
Negro Music Leader Stabbed
During Boston Concert.

BOSTON. May 9. - Jim" Europe.
leader of the Hell Fighters" (S6sth
Infantry Band. which Is giving con-
certs here. died tonight from a wound
received in an alteration with Herbert
Wright Of New York. a drummer IN the
band. in Mechanics Hall earlier in the
evening. Europe, who was standing in
tho wings while the band was playing a
selection, called out TO Wright to put
more pep in tho sticks" Wright left his
drum and walked hastily over to Europe
who retreated to his dressing room.
Wright followed him. and after some
words the police allege that he drew a
knife and slashed Europe in tho neck
Wright was arrested and Europe was
taken to a hospital, where he died.
"Jim" Europe was a master of the art
OF ragtime and when the dancing craze
first came into vogue in New York
he soon achieved fame as the negro
leader Of a negro band which dispensed
that form Of syncopated music in some
OF the most popular dancing resorts.
His organization was the forerunner Of
the modern Jazz band and was as IA
miliar to visitors from the Kennebec to
keokuk as II was 10 dwellers in the
metropolis.
After the outbreak OF the war Europe
received lieutenants commission and
was assigned to the band OF the S69th
Infantry. which did Its part In chasing
the Germans over the Rhine. After its
return TO the United States the band
started to tour the country under the
direction OF Dexter Fellowes Its first
concert was given in the Manhattan
Opera House here on the evening of
March 16.
Herb" Wright, who Is alleged to
have stabbed Europe. and his brother
Steve were the two snare drummers OF
the organization and were known as
the ''PsroussiQa TRInA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Nothing Equal to u. S.
Tobacco, Say Soldiers

MESS SERGEANT STE
Ava PHENS, in acknowledging to-
bacco received through THE
SUN Tobacco Fund, says; Good
old United States tobacco tastes
good wherever we get it, but
down in the caverns of this old
Jail it is the best ever. We have
never been without smoke since
we marched in here last winter,
thanks to THE SUN fund" Ex-
tracts from other letters from
soldiers in Germany appear on
page IL.
WARNING! THE SUN TO
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Germans Expected to Make
Show of Refusal and
Then Sign Pact.
NOSKE Is KEEPING ORDER
Troops Held in Readiness to
Check Outbreak That May
Follow Publication.
by KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Ssdr Correspondent Of The Sun.

Copyright. 1919: all rights reserred.
BERLIN, May 8 (delayed) Ger
many is shocked by the severity Of
the peace terms. So aroused are the
people after an early and hasty pc
rusal Of the conditions the German
plenipotentlarles at Versailles will be
asked to sign on behalf of the peo-
pie, that already one hears threats
that the document never will be
signed. even at the expense Of allied
occupation of Germany.
The Spartacan outbreaks which fol-
lowed the signing of the ar1nistice and
the formation Of the new German
government have steeled the populace
for almost anything. That explains
why some say that they would prefer
Bolshevism TO slavery for years un-
der the peace terms. In some quar-
ters a threatening attitude appears
openly; in others there Is grumbling.
but 1t Is all the same-the people are
aroused by the exactions Of the En-
tente under the terms of peace.
While defiance is common, in some
quarters the feeling still prevails that
peace Is what Germany needs and
must have. and no matter how Sc
we're the terms are the country, once
1t gets back to its Industrial bass,
Will manage to survive somehow. 1t
Is hard at this early time, following
so soon after the presentation Of the
treaty at Versailles. to say what the
ultimate decision of the people will
be. The present feeling of resent
ment Is shared by the populace, by
the newspapers and also in official
quarters.
Then there is the hope that the
terms which the Entente has given
are the maximum and that the Ger
man delegates through negotiation
can have them modified. If the Allies
did ease the terms it Is apparent to
one that the buster and threatening
attitude will disappear and the treaty
be signed, at what date no one can
tell and perhaps after new outbreaks
In an effort to scare the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
NAVY CRAFT READY
FOR VOYAGE TO-DAY
Crippled NC-4 May Take
Part in Flight to Azores.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

HALIFAX. n. s.. May 9.-The sea-
planes NC-l and NC-3 took a spin over
the city after dark this evening, They
circled round and round, travelling at
great speed for fifteen or twenty min
utes. then returning to their moorings
of the Eastern Passage. In the same part
OF the bay where the cruiser Baltimore is
anchored. They each had green and
red lights like a ship at sea. and they
carried besides four white lights. They
few comparatively low and the sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

ROME May 9.-Tht Csse-patore Ro-
"'dno. the organ OF the Vatican, in an
evidently inspired article to-day, deals
for the first time with the Adrtatic
question before the Peace Conference
In Paris. After reviewing the history
or the negotiations. the newspaper ex-
presses the hope that a compromise will
be reached by which Fiume will be as
signed TO Italy in exchange for conces-
sions TO Jugo-Slavia in Dalmatia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10


The Lord Mayor of Dublin is
Laurence O'Neill, who has been
prominent in the leadership of
the Sim Fein movement. The
Mansion House has been used as
a meeting place for the Sim
Fein. There have been no recent
reports Of any unusual situation
in Dublin affecting the Lord
Mayor or his official residence.
Michael F. Ryan of Phila-
delphia, Frank P. Walsh of Kan
sas City, and former Gov. Ed
ward Dunno of Illinois are in
Dublin at present as representa-
tives Of the Irish societies in the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Just how the average German feels.
although he does not express his feel.
ings openly, may be judged by the
fact that he shows the greatest irri-
liability on the slightest provocation.
Thus is the strain revealed. A brave
effort is being made to face the most
trying period in the history OF the
country. The newspapers warn
every one TO keep cool heads" and a
strong effort Is being made on all
sides to carry out this advice.
What do think about the terms 2"
repeated Under Secretary Albert,
Chancellor Scheldemann's confidential
agent, to my question. Don't Joke"
he said. 1.-THE subject Is too serious"
When I asked him II Germany would
agree to pay $5,OO0,OOO,OOO "on ac-
count" he said the thing was simply
unthinkable."
For the last few days the Berlin
press had been lashing itself into an
artificial fury over the tactics of the
Peace Council In keeping the German
delegation waiting so long. and also
because OF alleged dIscourteous treat
ment from the French. Then came
Continued on Second Pdoe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE HELD TO VIOLATE LEAGUE PRINCIPLE
TERMED VCTORYFOR CLEMENCEAU OVER WILSON'S DEALLSA1
PEACE TERMS STUPEFY GERMANS; THREA7 TEN NOT TO SIG
Military Seize Dublin
Lord Mayors Mansion

DUBLIN, May 9.-The military
authorities have taken pos
session Of Mansion House, the Of
fetal residence of the Lord
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Rainbow Gains ssO,b1O.42O.

me Rainhow Division of the allied
~ nes feported total yesterday OF $780,
o y'i2O, bringing it's total to s3sS,206.-
WV. The Mems Clubs committee. with
l.. Continued on Sepeath Pd1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

(Continued on Si5th Pa0sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
VICTORY LOAN
OVER THE TOP
BY A BILLION
n. Y. District Gains $23+,-
231,850, Bringing Total
to $1,2O4,375,25O.
g8 P. c. OF QUOTA BY CITY
Campaign to Be Pushed to Get
Wide Distribution of Vic
tory Notes.
98 P. c. OF QUOTA BY CITY
How Victory Loan Now
Stands in This District

tIucluding only the subscriptions
ofhcially recorded up to 4 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon.)
IEw YORK dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Continued on Second Pogo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
GIRLS OF FIUME
GAINING RECRUITS
FOR D'ANNUNZIO

Fiume, Friday, Oct 3-(By the ASS
ciated Press)-Legions Of Fiume girls
are enticing soldiers to desert fro..1
the ranks of the Italian army forces
stationed at Abbazia and other points
on the armistice line in order to in
crease Gabrielle D. Annunzios army
of occupation.
The girls leave Fiume hidden III
motor trucks and are driven over n
circuitous route in order to evade the
watchfulneSs of the Carabireers who
are stationed between the regular
Italian army and D'Annunzio's forces.
When they leave the motor trucks at
various posts the girls begin working
quietly by talking to soldiers on the
streets and the soldiers in turn con-
vey word to their comrades Through
this method entire battalions have
gone over to the Fiume army, among
them one battalion of Bersaglieri and
another of machine gunners.