davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ITALIAN QUESTION STILL UNSETTLED.

PARIS April 5-(Associated Press)-Drecty asked if the Italian peace delegates will leave the Peace Congress if Italy denied Fume Bazai Italian delegate said deci sion had been reached -
 He said the delegates they follow the will of the Italian people on the subject He declared that the National adopted the Italian flag the cys banner best proof the fact that Plume wishes to join Italy under a policy of self determination 70 8
 The delegate asserted that Parliament and the people were determined should become part of the kingdom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ODESSA EVACUATED OVER
 ACK OF FOOD

LONDON, April 5.-It is reported that the situation in Southern Rus sia is critical, from the Allied view point, owing to the shortage of food. It is believed that lack of food, and not military reasons, caused the Al Hes to evacuate Odessa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ALL le NOT HARMONY IN
 BUDAPEST

VIENNA, April 5. = Associated
 Press) = Disagreement among the members of the Soviet Government at Budapest has resulted in the for nation of more radical wing of communists, according to Reichspoat,
 Food conditions are mostly to blame for the trouble. Popular discontent is making the situation more critical.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
LOOKED SERIOUS FOR A TIME

PARIS, April }. - Dr. Grayson says President Wilson came near having a serious attack of influenza, but by going to bed at once at his orders, the President apparently has escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
RUSSIAN FLEET ORDERED TO
 ATTACK ALLIES

LONDON, April 5.-It is reported here from Russian sources that Trot- sky of the Russian Soviet Govern ment has ordered the Russian Baltic fleet to put to sea and attack the Allies. He threatens to have shot all crews that disobey the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ASSURANCE GIVEN TO BRITISH
 TROOPS

LONDON, April 5.-Secretary of War Churchill has sent a message to the British troops in Northern Russia assuring them that they will be supported and released at the earliest possible moment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ALASKA FISH BOAT SUFFERS DAMAGES
 FROM THE FLAMES

SEATTLE, April 5.-The North western Fisheries Company's ship St. Paul was damaged by fire at Port Blakely. The fireboat Sno- qualmie extinguished the fire. The departure of the vessel for Alaska will be delayed ten days until the necessary repairs can be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
MATIN ASSERTS FRANCE WANTS
 PREPARATIONS

PARIS, April 5.-The Paris Matin declares that France cannot yield on the question of obtaining adequate reparations from Germany The pa per says satisfactory agreements are being reached regarding territorial questions between the two countries at the Peace Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ENLISTED MEN CAN
 KEEP EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The War Department rules that every enlist. ed man on his discharge may keep his service clothes and his tin hei- met and gas mask.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
DUTCH SHIPS WILL
 BE RETURNED TO
 OWNERS BY U. s.
The Dutch Owners Will Receive Recompensation at the Rate of $4,000,O00 for Each
 Month.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Negotia- tions are progressing for the early return to their owners of S7 Dutch ships which the United States gov ernment requisitioned last year for war purposes. A compensation at the rate of $4,OO0, 600 monthly has been paid the Dutch owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
FAVOR OF COMMONS.

LONDON, Ap-:! 3.-The British government is preparing to give preferential treatment to her domin- ions in regard to imports which pay duty under existing schedule, the English excise department notifies the merchants and importers that lower duty is likely on Australian and South African wines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
BELGIUM DEMANDS QUICK ACTION.

PARIS April 5.-Assocated Press)-A member of the Bel Associated Press that King presenting Begums the Peace Congress
 He virtually said he time for promises has passed If Bel live the Peace Congress must act Three questions importance Belgium the reestablshment of Bel gium have been discussed by the Belgium delegates:
 "First the immediate Belgium of 10000 100000 francs .
 Second the exportation Belgium of materials.
 Third the cesson to Belgium of the bank of the Lescau river and the Lemberg Peninsula"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
RAINBOW DIVISION
 NOT TO GIVE PARADE

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The War Department announced today that 1t will prove impracticable for the Rain bow Division to parade in Washing ton as a complete organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
LAST AMERICAN TROOPS
 LEAVE ITALY AND ARE
 NOW ON THE WAY HOME

GENOA, April 5.-The last Ameri- can troops left Italy yesterday on board the steamship Dante Algheria for America. They were bidden farewell by the Italian military and civil officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
STRAUSS WORKING FOR THE
 SOVIET

BUDAPEST, April 5.-(Associated 5. Press)-Simon Strauss, former di, rector general of the great Magyar Bank, one of the best known finan- ciers of Hungary, has offered his services to the new Soviet Govern ment. He was accepted as a book keeper and. is running the bank un- Ger the direction of the communists
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
MORALE OF BoLsHEvlkI LOW

ARCHANGEL, April 5.-(Associat- cd Press)-The situation in all sec tors is comparatively quiet. Bol' sheviki prisoners taken by the Al lies declare that the morale of the Bolsheviki troops is extremely low, and that the peasants are against the BolsheViki
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
EMIL COFFIN WILL NOT SEEK RELEASE FROM DEATH SENTENCE
Young Anarchist Refuses to Accede to Request to Ask Premier
 Clemenceau for
 Clemency.

PARIS. April 5.-Emil Cottin. the young anarchist who is under sem tence of death for the attempted as- sassination of Premier Clemenceau. refused that his attorney approach Clemerfceau with view of obtain ing a communication of the sentence. prior to submitting a petition to President Poincaire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
AN EIGHT.HOUR LAY
 PROPOSED FOR FRANCE
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

PARIS. April 5.-A bill will be introduced Tuesday in the Chamber of Deputies providing for an eight hour day throughout France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
TRIAL OF GIRL SET

SEATTLE. April 5.-The trial of Ruth Garrison charged with poison ing Grace Storrs, will be held on May 5th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
PRESIDENT WILSON IS BETTER.

PARIS April 5-Presden Wilson passed satisfactory night retirement because of bad cold He slept late this morning The Pemers at the Paris White House again today but did not disturb the President It was morning the President might later in the day. It is believed will be about usual next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
aoVIET EoR MUNICH

SPA, April 5.--It is reported that Soviet Government has been pro- claimed in Munich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
GERMANY TO PAY FOR WAR WIDOWS

PARIS April 5 Associated Press) The Peace Conferenc leaders have pensions for disabled soldiers and 10 widows and orphans shall be included in the bill of German reparaons The members of the Conference claim this on proper rerbutve justice it the Germans wh caused the losses and the suffering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

PROGRESS IS BEING MADE ON PEACE TREATY TO BE READY TO SIGN SOON, SAY THE BRITISH
 AUTHOR|T|ES-- PRESIDENT BETTER

PARIS April 5-The authorities declared today that they believe the treaty will be ready sign next Wednes Practically all of the details have been agreed 1t IS believed differences be adjusted before that
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
GEN, F0CH TELECR APHS ALLIED
 GOVERNMENTS THAT GERMANY WILL PERMIT POLES TO PASS THROUGH
 PORT OF DANz|C- MORE FOOD NEEDED

PARIS April 5-Gen Foch has eegraphed the Allied gov ernmens statement that the Allies right to Danzg port the Poland Polish France has been formally upheld the conference with the German delegates Spa,
 details of discussion between Gen. Foch and the Ger delegates the much discussed of Danzg which the would fight before allowing the port used received beyond the bare official statement sent the Allied governmnt by Foch.
 FOOD SUPPLY IS NOT ENOUGH FOR GERMANS. PARIS April 5-(Associated Press)-Heber A. Hoover de- whether enough food be supplied Germans until the harvest Ships tonnage available to needed supplies of grain.
 All stocks are Germany Hoover said the German grain and potatoes exhausted before June this
 NO CHURCH STATE.
 PARIS April 5-Advces received here say that the Con- mission Constitution the National Assembly Germany has adopted providing that there will state church. be separated and that Sunday will be main tained legal holiday
 POLAND SUSPENDS GUARANTEES.
 BERLIN April 5(Assocated Press)It is reported that Polish Cabinet suspended for peliod d three months s e#t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
NO CHURCH STATE.
POLAND SUsPENDS GUARANTEES.

BERLIN April 5-(Associated Press)-It is reported tha the Polish Cabinet has suspended guarantees tor pefiod 0f three months
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
FORMER TROOPS ARE ARRESTED
 IN TACOMA CITY
Formed a Council There Similar to Russian Soviet and Started to Sell Tags
 for It's Support.

TACOMA, April 5.-Seventeen for mer soldiers have been arrested here for selling tags for the benefit of a Soldiers and Sailors Council ' which was recently organized in this city
 The Council maintains an organiza- tion founded along the lines of the Russian Soviets The soldiers de- clare that the purpose of their or ganization is to assist needy soldiers and sailors.
 Despite the arrests, tag soldiers are appearing on the streets in in creasing numbers.
 Over 100 extra police have been commissioned to keep members and friends of the Soldiers and Sailors Council' from selling tags for the benefit of the Council The Presi- dent of the Metal Trades Council announced that 2.000 ship workers would defy the police. The City Council recently refused to grant the soldiers permission to sell tags On the street.
 LATED ADVIcEs GIVEN OUT
 TACOMA, April 5.-Early this af- ternoon the police were active in arresting tag sellers who had been appearing in increasing numbers Many women were among them, and at least four soldiers who served overseas. The jails are filling rap idly from the numerous arrests and the police are facing the problem Of where to keep all of the prisoners. So far there has been no violence and it is reported that the men all quietly submitted to being arersted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

THE HOME COOKED FOOD SALE Df the Methodist Ladies Aid Society, will be held in BROWN & HAWKINS GROCERY DEPARTMENT. There will he an assortment of HOME BAk- ED Pies Cakes, Cookies. Rolls, Bak ed Beans. Potato Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing, Brown Bread and Loaf Bread. Sale from ? to , o'clock to- morrow. There will also be a sale next Saturday, March 1 by the Ail Society of Home Cooked Food It B0rgenS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms for rent Van Gid yc Building. NiSt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
LEGAL HOLIDAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow is Washington's birth day, legal holiday in the Terri" tory of Alaska. The banks in Seward will be closed, the Post Office ditto, unless the Alameda arrives in the day ime then Dr. Root will work, also open the windows for half an hour, The stores will remain open, it being saturday, and steamer day, and the Gateway will publish, as usual.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

Pocket Flash lights and batteries a l l.. Graefs t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Based By Penetrating
 HamIln's WIxaru on

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pans ot Rheumatism, Sclatica. Lame Back and lumbagc IS Aamirn'S Wizard Oil Y 0enetrates quickly. drives out soreness. and iimberS up Stitt aching IontS and muscles
 You will find almost daily uses for t in cases 0t sudden miShapS or ac- cidentS such as SprainS bruises, cuts. burns. bites and StingS uSt aS re liable. too, tor earache, toothache, croup and colic.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Ii not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever conStipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECK
 SOUGHT BY FORMER ALASK AN

The Rhymes of Roughneck" is rradually Supplanting the family b- ble according to "Pat 0'Cotter," auth. or. Every mail from the states brings money for copies of this well known book. D. A. Mckenzie. well known
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT

IitIItiItttIttItttitItIttib Alaskan, writing from Washington, D. C., cncloses money to the author and says that he must have a copy as everybody in Washington is talking about the book"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
 JAMES PAULSON MAKING IMPROVEMENTS TO HOTEL KNOWN AS FAIRBANKS s

James Paulson, proprietor of the Fairbanks hotel, believes in keeping right in the line of the procession Of progress. MT. Paulson is making many changes in the Fairbanks, is going to have cosy lobby and will also re- build the front.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

The secret of success is act 30 much ia know ing how to make money as in the ability to save it. We assist people in their efforts to save money. If this matter concerns you, call and see uS about it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
ICE CREEPERS at J. l.. Graef's
LEON URBACH

-=---=======5Ss===s=================
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
-. Ion ., ~ READING SAILS FOR |. $.

LONDON, Feb, 21-- Earl Reading British ambassador to the United States, sailed for Washington, D. C., today to resume his post.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
A BIG SNAP

The Labree cabin, that green one near the depot. Furnished. No reason. able offer refused.
 JUST SEE MCINTOSH.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

FOR RENT Two furnished cah. inS. See DOucherty. Flo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

On the lst. of Marrh, the Branch Grill will reopen as bakery shop anH restaurant.
 If FUSICK & JENICkE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

Andy's cypress meets all trains anC ~,ramcrs. Phone l4S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
Y FRONT C

In notifying the engineers Of the War Department that
Perth Amboy intends to erect docks along the river front of this city,
the Board of Aldermen are deciding on nothing new as far as the
future development of the city is concerned. That there will be docks
and terminals along the river front has been a foregone conclusion
minal purposes.
The aldermen do not say when the city will build the docks, and
the War Department, rs we understand it, does not ask when the i'm
provements are to be made. There is no doubt, however, that the de-
velopment will be under way by the time the channel is dredged to a
sufficient depth, which, as far as Perth Amboy is concerned, will re-
quire a great deal more than $4,000 to do, as the channel opposite
this city is far over on the south shore.
But when the Gregory property was bought and Peter @.
Olsen was president of the harbor board, a comprehensive plan was
made for the construction of municipal docks along that waterfront;
these plans are in existence today. 1t might be well for the War De-
had in mind.
But since the purchase of the Gregory property the city has ac-
nuired other water front property adjoining the Gregory tract great
" increasing its holdings. These additional tracts were bought for
park purposes. The question naturally arises, where shall the parks
be located and where will be the most suitable place for the docks and
Terminals
Here is where the city plan comes in. In fact, had We a city plan
today, the future development Of the river front would be adequately
provided for In the most advantageous manner and this city plan
could be shown to the War Department engineers as evidence of
Everything that is attempted in the way of municipal develop
ment goes right back to the city plan. We do not want to make a
mistake in our growth. Each separate Improvement made ought to
harmonic with other improvements to be made later on. BY all
means let the War Department know that the city is going to develop
its river front, but before such steps are taken let's have a city plan
20 that the development can be made inteLigently and for the better
ment OF the city as a who'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
WORTHY OF OUR BEST

There ism { any doubt as to the success of the campaign to raise
~$l3,000O00 for the Salvation Army throughout the country. This is
a home service fund that is to do away with the constant begging
that has taken so much Of the time of the Salvation Army workers.
The familiar figure of the Salvation Army lassie with her tambourine
soliciting contributions will disappear with the completion of the
present campaign, but the figure 81 much in evidence heretofore,
while not so much in the public eye, will be engaged in a far more ef
fechve work among the poor and the needy, administering to human.
ity as only the Salvation Army knows how to do.
Perth Amboy has every reason to make good in this Salvation
Army drive. The Salvation Army has been working in this city for
many years. 1t has habits ups and downs, but today the work here is
established in most substantial way with a handsome building all its
own in Madison avenue where many q weary, friendless wanderer
has found comfort and cheer and has been sent on his way with re-
hewed hope and a brighter outlook on life.
But much of the time Of the local Salvation Army workers has
been taken up with soliciting funds with which to keep the work here
going. 1t has been a difficult task sometimes and has called for the
With the campaign that Is now on SUCCESSFULLY concluded, however, the
everlasting begging will end and the local workers will be able to de-
vote their time to administering to the poor and the needy and to
those who are tout of luck"
With B. M. Cannon as county chairman and Harry Medinets the
leader for the city and with the Elks getting ebhnd the drive as they
have in other places, with all the influence and vigor of that powerful
organization. there Is no doubt as to the result here.
Some of cur sister cities have already raised their quotas Bayonne
and Passaic have reported "over the top before the campaign has
actually begun. In Bayonne they are going after a much larger fund
In order to assure more Salvation Army buildings in that city. The
people in Bayonne realize what the Salvation Army means to that city.
Life has come to be just one campaign after another, but is only
goes to show what a awfuly selfish life We were living before there
were so many demands made upon us. After all, the greatest joy is to
be found in giving and in doing for others. And there is no greater
agency through which to do this than the Salvation Army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
OUR MOST IMPORTANT WEEK

This is very important week for Perth Amboy. 1t is the oneop-
portunity throughout the whole year to really clean up the city. II
we are to avoid epidemics, make the city a more heslthful place, I'M
prove our properties and surroundings and altogether make Perth
Amboy a better place to live in, now is the time to get busy.
Every property owner should be deeply interested in this work.
1t means much to him not only in the health and happiness of his fam
jy, but in a financial way al well. Valuations increase when proper
ties are well kept and the streets and alleys are clear of rubbish and
dirt.
A particular feature that should be looked after this year is the
vacant lots, not only those in Residential. sections, but in the business
district as well. An empty lot somewhere in the nelghborhood IS
tuch a convenient place to dump the stuff that the garbage man re-
fuse, to take. In the course of a year-several years, perhaps-thls
stuff accumulates and becomes an eyesore IS well as a source of dan
ger to the health o. the neighborhOod. Perth Amboy has too many
such places. This is the time to insist that they be cleaned up. The
trouble is, in our complicated system of government, with numerous
boards and committees, all working independently, responsibility is
so easily shifted; it does not seem to be the business of any one par
tjcular body to do the cleaning up or to see that the cleaning up is done.
There are vacant lots in the vicinity of the post office that need
attention. One of the views from the windows of the public ftr''-
eept the indifference on the part of the authorities. If a person is
holding real state for the purpose of speculation and permits If to re-
pain idle while the city goes on increasing Its value for the owner, the
least the owner thus benefited can dc is to keep the premises from be-
coming an eye sore and a nuisance.
Let us all join heartily in the work at hand this week in giving
Perth Amboy such a cleaning as the city has never experienced before,
Extra wagons have been put on to carry away the rubbish and there
is no limit to what win be carted. We can make Perth Amboy as clean
as we want it to be. 1t is up to each one of us this week to show just
how much We pride ourselves in this direction. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
DIR. STEELE SAYS:

This morning you Jumped out Of bed fifteen minutes before oeakIass
to thu train DR. trolley fifteen minutes after % began S"A
breakfast nd you've been rushing ever since. --.n- -.
There hasn't been a single minute during the day men o qaeuy 80
Elected our thoughts-youve been too busy onectn oney- """s
it some other way. u-a
You don't know or wife-and your children don't know you-a-
though you're working your head off, for the folks a home. - ~
You a v taken our hare of Liberty Bonds n 10 contnoute SH
You're a "husler'-fun Of pep" <x
Buff every a in this country we're like vol, business H"hes
cvics pbManthropes would q a ginmerng.
For these are kept alive and made strong not so much through one
but because some people are giving lime n thought to them.
There's such a thing as Ideals in busness-although we're JUST egm
ming to find it out And ideals don't grow without culture u more than
do Strawberries -.
And family life needs more than a check book-even with a wnes
unlimited drawing privilege. Your cbndren need o more than tey heeo
YOURS. 49,
Our cash balances in social and economic organizations may b e III to
the good, but IL the average citizen gives n o attention % h ncreasnsy
perplexng problems in u country, thinking that the mon he gave rs
sufficient, then W e ire in a fair way of having these problems ndie 10
or detrment by partisan politicians n INSCRIPTIONS aeitators- Tor .hey
see to il tha they ret the backing they need to put through their scnemes
lille you're "hushing" on our job.
Better tut a little nor heart into it,. 1t will make tn wnoe JOY
better n bigger. And you'll enjoy it more a you go Ion instead o.
short order.