davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
Uncle Harry Talks About Recent
Events In the Balkans

i've been reading a great deal, the
past few weeks, about difficulties be-
tween the Supreme Council at Paris
and Rumania,' said Jimmy. "What is
Inc trouble in that corner Of Eu-
iopc?'
The Rumanian armies invaded Hun
gary. didn't they" said Helen, "and
read. just the other day. that Bu-
mania Serbia and other Balkan ma
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

Locusts are rich in nitrogen and
phosphoric acid, and the government
.of Uruguay has appointed commits
sion to ascertain II the insects can not
be utilized In fertilizer. soap and lubrl-
oants
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Ques-
tiOns?

Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick ard lasting reliefs
Why cutting and operations fail?
DO you know the cause OF piles is in
lernal?
That there is a stagnation Of blood in
the lower bowel?
DO y"u know that there is a harmless
Internal tablet remedy discovered by DR..
Leonhardt and known as HEM ROTD, now
sold by n. b. Dauforth and druggists
generally, that Is guaranteed?
HhM-ROlD banlshes piles by removing
the Internal cause, by freeing blood cir
culation in the lower bowel. This simple
home treatment has an almost unbe-
ievable record for sure. safe and lasting
relief to thousands Of pile sick sufferers.
ana saves the needless pain and expense
OF an operation. There Is no reason why
u shOiNd not do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

During her recent visit in London
the queen OF Roumania arranged for
the publication OF a book OF fairy
tales. written by herself during the
darkest days of the war to amuse her
children.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

70 has recently been discovered that
II N-rays are passed through furs they
kill all the moth eggs and prevent
furs from becoming mOth-eaten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

/ been attempted in Pennsylvania.
their staple merchandise at such big reductions as
you reading about daily but this the the policy
methods of doing business when they know full we'll that
from the manufacturers than the low prices being
sands of customers and friends have and look after
quite with they have tried very hard dscour-
even consider their advice because do the things
wants to cut down wherever possible We have
stc action hereEvery piece of merchandise
goods that there will be nothing left from to
I'll soon be here and the only keep this Give
rgn OF prots by doing large volume of business We
Purchasing power Buy now! Save money "good
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
:nheimer & Society Brand Clothe

Every dollar you spend will net you bis
dividend than any other investment could possibly makeClo
MUST
other
SaeThe sale everybody waits paronzes generously
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
CHANGES NOTED 2
 IN TREATY FOR
 HUNS TO SIGN

NEW YORK, June 25.-A New York Sun Paris dispatch says five principal changes in the peace treaty decided upon by the Council of Five are: Providing for a plebiscite in upper Silesia under direction of boun. dary commission: changing clause giving Poland right to requestrate and liquidate property of German Nationals. under which. as 1t now stands. Germany would be obliged to reimburse its Nations. Change will make Poland reimburse the Germans for property seized. Occupation of the Rhine-fixing the size and cost of the army of occupation and pro viding that the government shall be civil, not military. during this period promising to admit Germany to the League of Nations when she has dis armed and can show clean hands and declaring 1t to be not the purpose
 of the reparation commission to die
 tate the domestic legislation of Ger
 many. nor to control the German budget, not to prescribe the amount of German taxes. Reischsbank alst will get the right to export gold with the consent of the reparatiol commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS FOR WHISKEY AMOUNT
 TO 58 MILLION NOW

NEW YORK, June 25.-The banks of the country hold about $58,0OO,00o of whisky warehouse receipts for which, in most instances. the whisky itself is the only security. In ad dition to whisky in bonded ware houses, distributing and retail trade has about 50,OO0,O00 gallons on its hands. Now estimated that approx imately 100000 men will be thrown on the labor market if the wartime prohibition is made effective July 1 Dealers are so confident that prohi bition will not become effective unti January that there is not the slight est ey idence in any powerful quar ters to unload stocks. and whisk, prices remain firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
SOLDIERS GRAVES BEING LOOKED AFTER
 ON FOREIGN SOIL

WASHINGTON. June 25-Secre. tary Baker in letter to Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon de- nies the report in Senators com plaints that the American military cemeteries are not being properly cared for. Secretary Baker says all of the bodies are being removed from the isolated burial grounds to be re- interned in the larger cemeteries, such as the one at Surness, near Paris. He says the remains are be- ing cared for in every possible way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
OLLIE RECORD MAY
 BE NAMED REFEREE
 FOR THE BIG FIGHT

TOLEDO. June 25.-A referee and two judges are to decide the merits of the Willard-Dempsey fight, the names to be announced tonight Ol- lie Record. the official referee of the Toledo Boxing Commission, probably will be the referee and Bill Brown of New York and Jack Welch of San Francisco likely will be named the judges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
MILLION HOMES ARE NEEDED IN
 THIS COUNTRY
Real Estate Mems Associa- ton Report that Great Shortage of Homes in
 United States

Is a shortage of at least a million
 homes in the United States at the present time. according to officials
 of the National Association of Real Estate Boards who are in convention here. The association is cooperating with the government in an effort to provide homes. Pledges have been received from number of bankers for money to be adva1ced in some
 of the leading cities for mortgages
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
FIRST FRONTIER
 FORTIFIED BY UNITED STATES
String of Forts are Being Erected Along Mexican Border to House Amer
 ican Troopers

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The government is erecting string of forts at the army camps along the Mexican border to house and protect the border troops. This will be Am. ericas first real fortified frontier.
 While officials are reluctant to discuss the situation, it is generally known that the Mexican situation will likely require considerable body of troops to be stationed there indefinitely. There is also talk of maintaining a neutral zone near the border in order to keep Mexicans from the possibility of firing in Am erican territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
REVIEW GIVEN
 PEACE TREATY

PARIS, June 25-The Peace-Treaty of Versailles is the fruit of about five months of conference in which delegates from thirty-two Allied Countries and Germany participated. The five leading nations, the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy, and Japan were represented in the peace conference at Paris by five delegates each which the delegations of other nations and British domin- ions were composed of from one to three men.
 The representatives of the United States were President Wilson; Sec retary of State Lansing; Henry White, formerly American Ambassa- dor at Rome and Paris, Colonel Edward M. House and General Tas- ker H. Bliss.
 George Clemenccau, Priemer of France, was chairman of the Peace Conference.
 At first a Supreme Council or a Council of Ten was organized so as to include two representatives each from Great Britain, France. the United States, Italy and Japan. Sub sequently this council was divided in two, parts--a Council of Four, com posed of President Wilson and Prem iers Lloyd George. Clemenceau and Orlando; and Council of Foreign Ministers
 The Conference of the Allied del egation convened officially on Jan uary IS to draw up the terms to be submitted when completed to the German Delegation. President VII son had arrived in France on Dec ember 13 and had visited England italy and parts of France.
 One of the first acts of tho Confer. ence was to send a proposal to all Russian factions to meet on the Princes Islands to endeavor to com. pose the Russian internal situation but this plan was rejected by the Russians. Various factions which were disputing over territory in diff ferent sections of Europe were di rected by the Peace Conference to discontinue their conflicts.
 The first step toward the actual drafting of the Treaty occurred or January 24 when the Conference agreed to the plan for organization of League of Nations and a com mittee was appointed to draw up (
 covenant. By January 30 the Con ference har adopted the plan o governing colonies and backward na tions through mandatories issued various nations. subject to the direc tion and approval of the League o
 Nations.
 The covenant of the League o
 Nations was completed on Februar,
 14. On the following day Presiden
 Wilson left France for the United
 States. He returned to France ar
 irving there March 13. In hi
 absence the Council of Ton had con
 tinued its work despite an attemp Ito assassinate Premiq Cicmenceau | A tIport of the International Labo
 Legislation Committee was adopte,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
POINDEXTER SCORES , DEMOCRATS ON THE i MEXICAN SITUATION
Hs Also Advises the Repeal of the Act Nationalizing the Panama Canal
 Zone

NEW YORK; June 25.-Senator Miles Poindexter. speaking before the Fifteenth District Republican Club here last night, scored what Ne teryaed Democratic weakness" in dealing with the Mexican problem. He said the Republicans should elect | Republican President who would reassert American honor and self respect. in order that Americans would not be forced to ransom their lives by money donations to rowing bandits.
 Senator Poindexter also advocated the repeal of the act nationalizins tho Panama Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC
 WILL OPERATE HER
 BOATS ON SCHEDULE

J. 8. Byrom. General Agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has re- ceiyed word that irrespective oi whether or not the strike shall be called on at Vancouver and Victoria at An early date, the Canadian Paci. iic steamers will hereafter be oper. ated on schedule. Arrangements have been completed that insuxe the con tinuation of the service, and the com pany fnspres the next sailing to be July {, as advertised 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
PENNSYLVANIA WILL BE FLAGSHIP FOR
 THE PACIFIC FLEET

VALLEJO. Cal, June 25.-The bat. tleship Pennsylvania. the Flagship of the Atlantic fleet. has been assigned to head the 'aeet to he assigned to the Pacific ocean The destroyer fleet for the Pacific coast will con. sist of i07 vesseis. with the Birming ham as ahe haGshtp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
ALL BAKERIES AND FLOUR MILLS WILL
 BE GIVEN LICENSES
President Wilson Has Signed Proclamation Placing Such Corporations Under the
 License System

NEW YORK, June 25.--Federal Di- rector Barnes of the Wheat Division announced last evening that Presi dent Wilson had signed a proclarna- tion putting under licenses firms and corporations dealing in wheat four, or baking products made from wheat flour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
DELEGATE CONTEST NOT LIKELY TO BE
 DECIDED. VERY SOON
Times Special Says Resolution Re garding Alaska Contest Has Been Introduced in the
 House

SEATTLE, June 25.-Jack Under wood, writing to the Seattle Times under a Washington, D. C., special, says resolution has been introduced in the House providing for the talk ing of testimony in the Alaska dele gate contest.
 Underwood says Congress is so busy that all such resolutions prob ably will not be decided before late in the session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
DEMOBILIZATION OF sd < NAVY PROCEEDING
 IN RAPID MANNER

WASHINGTON, June 25--Secre- tary Daniels today announced that the demObilization of the navy IS proceeding rapidly. lie saii 800 men are being released dail, and that to date over 25O,000 had been re leased. He said there would be very little decrease in the number of vessels to be held overseas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
GEN. WOOD IS TO
 BE DOOMED FOR THE
 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

TACOMA. June 25.-Clubs are to be formed by the Republicans of Washington State to boom Gen. Wood for. the candidate for Presi- dent on the Republican ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
ESTHOlHANS SAY
 THEY DEFEATED THE
 GERMAN LANDWEHR

COPENHAGEN. June 25.-The Es- thoniaps have issued a statement in which they declare that they have captured from the German Landwehr the towns of Weden and Roper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
BONE DRY BILL IS
 KILLED BY SENATE
 .e IN WISCONSIN STATE

MADISON, Wis. June 25.-The Wisconsin Senate killed the bone-dry bill and adopted. the 1914 measure legal:zing the manufacture of beer containing 1-2 per cent alcohol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
STRIKE CALLED ' OFF IN CANADA
 BY UNION MEN All Union Men are Expected To Return to Work in
 Winnipeg on Next
 Thursday APPOINT A COMMISSION Government Will Name a Commission to lnvesti- gate the Causes Lead ing to Strike

WINNIPEG, June 25.-The strike of several weeks duration which has resulted in several deaths during the riots and many persons injured, and the arrest of leading alleged radi- calls, as we'll as the placing of the city under martial law on several occasions, has been called off. The strike was called May 15.
 All union men have been ordered to return to work Thursday The strike was called of by the Labor Strikers Committee internationally.
 The strike committee conferred with Premier Norris and other off cials yesterday, and said they would call off the strike 1.-the government would agree to appoint committee 10 investigate the causes for the strike. and the committee to settle ali disputes. The government replied that it's position was not changed, and that 1t would not take any action until the strike Awas ended.
 As soon as the men return to work the government is to name an inves- tixating commission headed by H. A. Roheson.
 CALL OFF SYMPATHY STRIKES. VANCOUVER. B. C., June 25.--It is believed that all sympathy strikes for the Winnipeg unions will be called of in this place, in Victoria, Calgary and other Canadian cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
BELGIUM IS GIVEN PRIORITY CLAIMS

PARIS, June 25-(Associated Press) Ut was announced this morning that the Council of Peace had approved the plan for giving Belgium the priority German reparations to fracs also to wipe out the Belgian debt through the substitution of German bonds for Bel
 bond the four great to take the German bonds in trust until they finally redeemed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
FATHERS DAY" AS WE'LL AS MOTHERS DAY
 SOUGHT IN A BILL

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Repre- sentative Betrsnd H. Shell of New York. Republican. has introduced 2 bill making the third Sunday in June Fathers Day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
USE OF AERoPLANE.

FL PASO, June 25.-A special aer- oplane has been assigned for the use of Gen. Erwin, Commander of the Border District, in making hurried trips from one command to the other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
GERMANS
 BEING SENT HOME

ATLANTA CITY. June 25.-sixty- three German citizens interned at Fort MacPherson since the war. have been taken to Charleston for depor- tation to Germany along with other alien enemies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
REPORTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT

PARIS, June 25The French Foreign Offces according reports last night learned that the German delegation whc
 will sign the treaty will arrive in Versailles Friday thought probable French circles that the treaty be signed by Friday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
sYNATH AlrENDs THE
 I'LL go AS 10 ALLOW
 AR1gY OF zoo, 900 HEN

'wstwAGf5INCTON. June 25. - The
 senat( hns emendments in the army
 anDedt tF1akioa Dill providing for an
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
REJOICING IN COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN, June 25-There great rejoicing here following that Germany would the Allied The British and French in the harb0r fired broadsdes the popuace wildly cheered the Allies epha
 sizing they had Scheswg again for Denmark
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25

SILENCE ON THE PART OF HUNS REGARDING PEACE DELEGATION i IS CAUSING ALLIES TO BECOME
 UNEASY REGARDING THE TREATY

PARIS June 25-At this afternoon official word had been received regarding Geranys plans for sending
 delegation to Versailles the treaty. The members the Allied Peace Conference undsgused perpexed the strange silence and all absence of any official ntiaon of the intentions of the It will be impossible have the treaty signed before Saturday. and possibly before next Monday. s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25

Mrs. H. H. Townsend will leave on the Alameda to visit relatives in Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
HuRRvlNc AUsTRiAM PEACE. {

E. A. Lowery. vhoss bother. Psrey Lowery. died at the Daves Hospltal Monday night. arrived today from ux- cursion Inlet with Nfs, Lowery e11 will leave tonight oa the Aame1a = the soath. He Wtp take tAe ho1y V hia brother to- HslhachAn foe herio4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
WILL SEND ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY

PARIS, June 25.-(Summary by Associated Press)-Re- received reviewed by the Associated Press this ing showed that the Allies Genanys silence regarding her appointment and dspag of her representa tves for the formal signing of the peace treaty 6
 Paris officials hope that the will be signed Friday Everything depends upon the arrival of the German dele Unless direct and official information is received from Germany regarding her intentions the Peace Conference will send utimaum to Germany demanding the appointment delegates sign the peace within certain number of hor
 It is evident from the facts gathered hand that the Allies do not intend to waste further time with the demands for the signing of the peace treaty will Ger many from Allied military invasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
cLEMENcEAU SAYS AN ARMY IS
 NEEDED.

PARIS, June 25.-Premier Clemen- ceau today declared that fairly Inn portant French army must be kept intact to enforce the strict observ- ance by the Germans of the terms provided by the treaty. He declared that scuttling of war vessels by the Germans at Scarpa Flow, Kiefs and Wilhelmshaven emphasizes more than anything else the spirit in which Germany is about to sign the peace treaty He declared that the French estimate of the German character. was founded upon practical facts, and was not theory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
Germany Will be Asked to Make Preparation for De- stroying War Vessels
 in .Scarpa Flow
NEED OF FRENCH ARMY
Premier Clemenceau Says the French Army Needed To See that Germany
 Keeps Peace Terms

PARIS, June 25.-The Minister of Marine told the Naval Committee of the Chamber of Deputies this morn ing that France had decided to ask complete reparation from Germany for the sinking of German interned war vessels by the German crews at the. orders of their commanders in Scarpa Flow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
SENATE AVOIDS : TAKING A VOTE .
 ABOUT PEACE
Foreign Relations Commit tee Do Not Care to Com init Themselves on the
 Point at Issue

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Th9 Senate Foreign Relations' Committee adjourned today without taking ac- ton. after two h0urs' discussion of Senator Falls resolution declaring q state of peace e1ist6d with Germany. It was by means of this resolutions that Senators opposed to the League q Nations hoped to evads responsihtk ity of being blamed for holding n ,peace negotiations and appointmentb by President Wilson for filling placeA in the League of Nations. rs,
 HURRviNc AUSTRIAN PEACE.
 PARIS. June 25.-Ths Council e Three has resumed work on the Aus- trian treaty. in order to ruah tho document to its completion at tho earliest possible molnent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25

tcosiiassd . raes Two,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
ARLISS WON LAURELS
IN MANY PRODUCTIONS
Distinguished English Actor
Has Been Playing in Amer
lea Seventeen Years

George Arliss, the versatile English
actor. has been appearing In stage pro-
ductions in this country for the last
seventeen years. Although in his speech
he is inimitably English, he has ac-
quired during his long residence in this
country the quckness Of movement, the
readiness Of terse answer and the great
love of work which are American.
Last season Arlss was seen here In
Hamilton" of which he was the au-
thor. Born and educated in London. he
played "round of parts in the Eng
lish provinces. His first metropolitan
debut was made in London in 1877 at
the Elephant and Castle Theatre and
his first important part was with Mrs.
Pat Campbell during her London en-
gagement at the Royalty Theatre some
years later. When this actress came
to the United States in 1901 Arliss was
a member Of her company. playing Gay
ley Drumey in The Second Mrs. Tan
queray" and the Duke st. Olpherts in
The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith." He
was then generally recognized as a
player Of marked ability.
When Mrs. Campbell returned to Eng
land Arliss elected to remain in this
country and signed contract with Da-
vid Belasco. Under Beiasco's manage
ment he created the part of the Japa-
nese potentate, Zak-kur in 1.-THE Dar-
ling Of the Gods" with Blanche Bates
Then came a most successful engage
ment Of nearly five years duration with
Mrs. Flske, with whom he PLAYED the
leading parts in her productions of
Becky Sharp" Leah Kleschna =,
"Hedda Gabler," 'The Rose." Eyes of
the Heart" The New York Idea" and
'Rosmersholm." After that came the
title roles In THE Devil" "Septimus'
and the leading part in when We Two
Write History"
Seven years ago Louis y. Parker's
"Disraeli'' was produced by George c.
Tyler. with Arliss in the title role. Dur
Ing the five years Arliss played the part
he made countrywide tours, gaining for
himself hosts of admirers by his re-
markable portraiture of the great states
man. Two seasons ago he produced pa
ganinf and later his own play, 'Hamil-
ton" He Is now appearing in a double
bill which includes a revival Of Hubert
Henry Davies's three-act comedy, The
Mollusc." and one-act playlet by sir
James NJ. Barrie. "A Well ll-Remembered
Voice" which Arliss is presenting for
the first time In this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
WILLIAM HODGES COURTESY
Theresa Maxwell Conoyer Tells of
Actors Methods

Theresa Maxwell Conover, Of the cast
of "Oh, Lady Lady! :" playing at the
Chestnut street opera House. regards
her engagement with William Hodge in
The Governors Lady" as the most de-
ligh'ful of her long stage career. He
is tho most cOnsiderate actor have
ever played with said Mrs Conovrr.
"One would scarcely dare to speak
while Mr., Hodge was on the stage, but
h." graciously returned all that no
asked "
Mrs. COnovers first professional en-
Gagenent was with Sidney ROscnfelds $
play, The Purple Lady" This was fol-
lowed by a season with Wardc and
James in "Tho Tempest" and Francesca
Ia R!mini' and another with the Earl
Of Pawtucket' and Mrs. Leflin gwell's
Roots The following year Mrs Con-
over appeared IN Winthrop Ames's pro-
ductlOn OF "Nobudy's Daughter" and
"Tho Preserving Of Mrs. Panmurc," a
Inero play Her last engagement under
the direction ~ Mr.. Ancs was From
Saturday To Monday" comedy to
which f. Ray ComstoCk and william
Cost have obtained the rights for new
Princess Theatre musical comedy and
IN which Mrs, Conover will appear in
her former role,