davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
Chairman.

WOMAN - Middle-age preferred.
General homework. Exceptional OPP
portunity for party looking for a place
in which they would feel at home.
Apply Mrs. w. K. O'Donnell, 867
Hague Ave-, st. Paul. N. w. Tel,
Dale 1860.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

The soul, like the body, has it's
atmosphere, out of which 1t cannot
live.-Spalding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
MINNIE APOLiS.

Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary: The
First Solemn Mass of Reverend JOS
eph Gibbs will be celebrated Sunday,
June Is, at eleven o'clock. Reverend
Edward Coughlin will act as deacon
and Reverend William Coughlin, of st.
Thomas College, will be sub-deacon.
pastor Of the Pro-Cathedral, Reverend
Thomas E. Cullen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
10. Catholic Bureau.

1t is evident, at any rate, that the
General Committee on Catholic Inter
ests and Affairs will need headquar-
tiers and clerical assistance; other
wise it would be unable to realize the
purpose of it's creation. Steps should
be taken before long to establish such
a bureau
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

montgomery: The Knights of Co
lumbus of Montgomery have decided
to confer three degrees on a class Of
candidates on Sunday, June %, and are
making great preparations for the
event.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

graduated its first students during thu
past week. During the first four year.
Of its existence st. Marys has beef
able to attain high standard in edu
cational work among the schools il
the state, fact attested by the grea
success which it's students have
achieved in the state examinations
Rev. James A. Byrnes delivered thu
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June
s. Rev. Thos. E. Cullen spoke at thu
exercises OF graduation on Tuesday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

Shakopee: The Shakopee Council
Of the Knights of Columbus initiated
a large class into the order last Sun
day, June 8. A banquet was served
at 700 o'clock in the evening. There
was large attendance of local mem
berS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

Frontenac: The pupils of Will;
Maria Academy will hold their annua
commencement exercises on Friday
June 20, at p. N. The friends ant
patrons of the institution are cordial,
invited by students and Sisters to b,
present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
TOURIST TRAVEL
 IS HEAVIER THIS
 YEAR THAN LAST
Nearly Every Boat is Sold Out and AIaskans Are
 Having Difficult Time < To Get Passage

Tourist travel on the Pacific Coast is heavier this year than in any year since the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex position in Seattle in 1909, is the belief of J. s. Byron, acting general agent for the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company. who has been Q transportation man on this coast for number of years.
 Business is brisk in the transpor tation lines all along the coast, Mr Byron said and Canadian Pacific ships, running in the British Colum- bia Coast Service. the Alaska Ser vice and the Triangle Service, be- tween Seattle, Vancouver and Vic toria are continually full
 With number of people in Juneau wishing to go south on the Alameda due in here tomorrow morning, Wi lis E. Nowell, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, received telo gram today that the ship had been sold out at the Westward The Ala meda, with a number of round trip passengers to begin with. together with those taken on west of here Will be unable to care for any south eastern Alaska travel. This, MT
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

Nowell explained, is because Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage and other Westward towns ire given preference on any boats going west, in view of the fact that southeastern Alaska has an additional service Of five boats However, both north and southbound traffic have been excep- tionally heavy this year Mr, Novel;! said
 The Pacific Steamship Company boats are handling all the tourist traffic possible, according to J. C Adams. Juneau ticket agent for the company. In addition to large tour is trade and the ordinary local travel transportation conditions are beinp further congested by the number Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

The conquerors in the great war marched in victory parade under the Arc du Triomphe, through which only victory may pass. Picked units and individdal heroes represented each ot- the allied afmlea
 Several million grateful persons, mostly French. but with many thon- sands of their allies. strr~gled for ward along the line of march for an opportunity to wave and shout their grat1tude to the men who saved fhem from German imperialism.
 The great ffiumphal arch con co1ved by Napoleo- to commemorate VI .yictpry at the Battle of ,Auster- Iay took on new historic importance wAoa tbe Alljeg marched through
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

the massive pile of masonry which dominates all Paris and moved down the Champs Elysees toward the Place de la Concorde.
 The place of honor in the process sion was not accorded to the gen. erals and the smartly equipped troops. It was given to e thousand mutilated soldiers who passed under the arch ard in front of the review ing stand where stood President Poincare. moving haltinrly and out of step. as best they could.
 Some were blind. some were in wheel chairs and others were on crutches or limped along with tbe aid of canes. Few of them were in uniform. They represented all the provinces of France. all branches
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
uns began firing at minute c.

Guns began firing at minute e1 tervals as President Poincare placed a wreath at the foot of the cenotaph at the Arc deTriomphe. This empty coffin. placed there in memory of fine allied dead. also was decorated by other wreaths. these being placed by Premier Clemenceau. . ffeoeA soldier. a French sailor. an Alsatlaa girl. a girl from Lorrains and Coe onel Edmund Gros. This lss. wreath was in memory of seventy two De& bers of the Lafayette Dscadrillo who lost their lives during the var.
 General Pershing rode at ths bod of the American troops. which wsr0 separated from the French hy .
 space of three hundred yardA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast For Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours Begnnn
 At 800 Today: Fair Tonight and Thursday; Light Variable Winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

Of the military service ard all walks of life. as was indicated by the va- riety of their civilian attire. They made no effort to maintain military formation. but marched as well as they could to the airs played by the military band which led them.
 Great crowds filled every inch of space in the many streets and boule- wards that commanded view of the line of march. Balconies were packed and roofs were black with people. Many hung Tn the trees which line the boulevards.
 The triumphal march of allied and American troops began at eight o'clock fin the morning. The weather was brilliant. being more like Oc. tnhar than midsummar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

employees of canneries who are be ing discharged earler than usua this season. Calls have been madt upon his company for passage for { number of employees of the can neries at Taku, Gambler Bay ant canneries on Chatham Straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
NEW YORK TIED UP IN STREET CAR STRIKE
 AND PEOPLE WALKING

NEW YORK, Aug. GA strike has badly crippled the service O the elevated, subway and transii systems. Thousands of people wait ed in vain for the cars to bring them to work Many walked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
EPORTs FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 9 A. M. TODA,

YESTERDAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

Among the exports included in "All other articles are 56S pounds of raw wool, valued at $397 Other articles included in that item are manufac- tured fnr9s. valued at $1,060; sheep pelts, $39; reindeer skins. f0 pounds, $10; lead bullion, s37S, making a to- tal Of $1,SS4
 The total value of gold and silver shipped from the Territory by .Divi- sions follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
Mss VIRGINIA D. fI. FuRl.lANl

unusual distinction Virginia D. H. Fuman the Board of Directors
  attain banking world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
SALMON FIGURES IN JULY REPORT CUSTOMS OFFICE Total Shipments Valued at $2,094,084 Sent From Alaska For the Month
 of July
 VALUE OTHER EXPORTS ANeW Item Which Appears Among the Exports is Raw Wool-Sheep PeIts
 Are Shipped Out
OTHER EXPORTS

Including shipments of canned sal mon valued at S2094 ,04S, more than half of the total value of exports from Alaska products in July, the following report has been issued hy the Gus toms House for the month of July: Bones, hoofs. horns, etc.$ 179 Curios ......,.......................... 1,1S3 Fertilizer -..,..-..,.....,....,........... APIS
 Fish
 Fresh, other than salmon. S1,977
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06

tb
 md San Francisco at m and D m~ Juneau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
By Justin McGrath.

Paris March (by radio via London) supreme allied
council of today decided lift the blockade Austria to
provide for immediate revctang Of the Austrian people
Food will be into Austria through the ports of Fume
and Trieste The revictuang will be in charge OF Herbert o.
Hoover Mr. Hoover told the allied council that if the blockade
Fumc and Trieste lifted he would guarantee to get
visions into Austria He expects to send into that country
5000 tons of food daily There understood to be 10000
tons Of foodus the wharves of Trieste and Fume which
will be available to Mr. Hoover to start his relief work.
The Italians not in accord with the decision to give
the Austrans immediate relief When the proposal
today they suggested that it be put until tomorrow and
that commission be appointed to look into the situation.
The French British American insisted
upon immediate action committee consisting of Mr. Hoover,
Lord Robert Cecil and Sgnor Cresp appointed to decide
upon plan Ia forthwith When the report brought
IN favoring The lifting Of the blockade it adopted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
Look for Banner
Day Of Auto Show
Tonight Marks Close OF Third Annual
Eycnt--Liliian Bradley to Sing for
Wounded Doughboys at
Westhampton.

! With the attendance steadily in
creasfng, today Is expected TO be the
big day at the automobile show at the
/ Grays' armory. Seven pretty cabaret
performers are expected to render a
special program. for tonight, and Mo-
ses STEMS orchestra has just about
reached its stride. This afternoon
Ldlifan Bradley. prfr1a tfunna OF the
troupe. will sing TO the wounded SOL
diers at Westhampton.
/ From an estimate of Russell II.
Rawlings, OF the Kline kar sales com
pany. the attendance yesterday
reached a high water mark The
throngs absorbed the atmosphere of
color and gayety as soon as they We're
Inside the building. and there was
nothing except merriment, tempered
with business.
! One sales company with big ex-
{ hibft reports sales amounting TO over
$4,000 In cash, with contracts for
100000 more business. The merri-
ment side La well taken care Of by the
cabaret show and STEMS orchestra.
/ both OF which have been the life OF
! the exhibition. People well acquaint-
! ed with New York say that the per-
formers at the auto show this year
are second to nothing which the big
city affords.
| Many southern bellies contested for
the big bunch of American beauty
having the lucky number Miss Alma
Parkinson took away the bouquet last
night before the envious eyes OF many
unlucky ones.
! Motolene seems very popular At the
auto show. This is the trade name
for a peculiar chemical useful to the
motorist
(. There Is an automotic self-lubrica-
tor on exhibit which is attracting a
great deal of attention. Nobody seeing
| to know where the continuous stream
OF black molasses-iike graphite lubri-
| cant comes from. and many do no,
know what gears they are fubricat-
ing, but whether they know the name
| of tn mechanism or not. there are
4 people who look at the thing for min
utes Mt time.
Other people. after they get tired
OF looking at the cars. spend their
time en1oyir.~ the music and giving
the thousands of flags which decorate
the inside OF the building the "once
over" The pennant representing the
monarchy of Siam has caused many
bets. because there are those who con-
tend that the Siamese flag Is identica
to that OF Madagascar. In fact the
whole spirit Of the show is one OF On.
joyment OF everything that appears
and there are many features which
though small in importance, are en-.
joyed as much as the larger attrac.
tions.
Confusion has resulted on the bill,
in regard to Rose Jeanette. who is not
with the troupe of entertainers, hay
ing failed to show UP on account oil
influenza Betty Major is taking he,
place with singing and dancing act
which 10 good Miss Major has red
hair and roguish eyes, and she made
q hit Thursday night at the midnight
whirl at the jefferson. There is cur
rent a rumor. which is not denied by
the young lady, that she was proposed
to by an 'itinerant Baptist minister
1t her hotel yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
FORECAST SEIZURE 0F
HUN MERCHANT FLEET

Washington. March Possible sesx-
ure Of the German merchant feet now
at Ham burg and Bremen by the British
and An erican naviAs was forecast tn-
day by Edward N. Hurley, chairman OF
the shipping board. Mr. Hurley was
commenting on wireless dispatches ~.
porting the failure of negotiations ~
allied and German delegations At Spa
ron on the ship question. "sermanys
he declared. "has contracted with IN
to deliver certain amount Of tonnage
in return for $4,000 tons OF fats ana
100000 tons of cereals. The dates Of
delivery for these ships have been
did not set any dates when the food.
stuffs should be, delivered Germany
faces d serious internal situation III \
result Of lack OF food. There ID i
grave menace there Of Roashevfwrns
sweeping the country. The government
mobs now. what is to be feared 10 that
the leaders may lose heart or control
and let the mobs act
1.-The situation Is most serious IN tn
large cities. such as Bremen, Hsmbure.
and Berlin. In the country districts
the farmers have food which they ar4
boarding. TRANSPORTATION facilities are
poor and even II the country people To-
&C of some of this food It would ~
difficult to get It to the cities In sufEi~I
cient quantities. WI
The sailors appear 10 be the gui6tnGs
influence In German political 1ifA III
was the sailors who hrst raised ~
red nag before the armistice and tA1p.
are the controlling factor. The gcvoF1nAS
ment is afraid of their power ana -
sibiy 1t 10 because Of tho dfsanpf0V0&s
of the sailors of the plan which pfIk
vides that German crews shall not -
taken aboard these ships that tha sAl11S
ors are objecting and forcing the enN@
eminent to break its contract sgss
British and American war N40FS
are now at Hamburg and Bfeu5eM M n
there would he no difficulty In 6Ne42
these ships. which Germany M e.
trxcted 10 give ns.. Theirs Ar2 ~ a
man vArshihs AhArA. No snAmA9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
State Department Takes
This Action Upon Re-
ceipt of Cabled Instruc-
tons From Secretary
of State Lansing in At
tendance Upon Peace
Conference.
Had Sought to Bring to
Attention of Peace En-
voys Unhappy Condi-
ton of Their Native
Land.
BY Irwin Barbour,

Washington, March 7.---Cn cahied
instructions from Secretary Of State
Lansing, now at the Paris peace con
ference, tho state department today
refused permission to leave this coun-
try to two Korean delegates TO the
conference.
The two delegates, representing the
claims of the nation which Japan
gobbled at the close of the Russo
Japanese war to self -determination
and Integrity as demanded by Presi-
dent Wilson for all nations, great and
small alike, in the last of his fourteen
points of peace. had sought to bring
10 the attention of the peace dele
gates the unhappy condition Of their
native lana.
DR.. Henry Chung, fellow at North
western University and DIR. SynEnan
Rhoo. who won his PHI. n. at Prince
Ton while Woodrow Wilson was presi-
dent Of that unworthy, were the two
men who sought to put korea's case
up to the worlds court of justice st
Paris Both have been in this coun-
try since 1905, when Korea went 10
sleep an independent uation and
woke up a Japanese province. They
hold passports granted by the then
Korean government
Japan, of course, would not viso
those passports or issue new on.& 50
that the two Koreans could reach
Paris.
The two delegates. representing the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
Matter of Memorial
Still Is Up in the Air
?. j. White Offers Resolution
Opposing That of Captain
John Lamb Proposing Prof
fer of Camp Property as
Library Site.

Richmond may have public
library RS a memorial TO tfe br1ya who
gave their lives for their country. but
whether or not the movement will be
started by II. K. Lee Camp No. /,
Confederate Veterans. hardly liz prob
able as result OF n resolution intro
duced at the meeting OF that organi-
ration last night by p, J. White, one
or the comrades OF the camp.
The resolution offered las. night
was in direct contrast with that Of
fered at the meeting last week by
Captain John Lamb, which provided
that several lots OF land, and property
of the camp. be turned over to
property designated authorities az a
site for a proposed library. The lots
are located on the east side OF the
Boulevard. Lambs resolution sttpu-
lated that in event the building was
erected. one room DO allotted to the
portraits and pictures and other
property OF the camp and that q tablet
be placed in the building stating that
the initial donation was given by Leo
Camp Confederate Veterans.
Whites resolution. as introduced at
the meeting last night provides that
"a committee from the camp be Ap-
pointed to confer with the Confederate
Literary Memorial society for the
purpose of erecting one story fire
proof wing or addition TO their build
ing at the corner of Twelfth and Clay
streets or at some other place that
may De mutually agreed upon for the
deposit or the pictures. etc, mention
eo IN the Lamb resolution:
PUKPosE OF RESOLUTION
IT Is the purpose OF the White reso-
luton to erect the building at any
time. but not to move the property OF
the camp from its present place on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
WOULD FORCE DOWN
MEAT TRUST PRICES

~ ptt4x * t-r7sggs 5asegsa6. y Z
London. March 7.-Cenera1 IL
censes win be fssued after March
10 for the importation OF bacon.
hams and lards.
Uninteresting as this news, an
nounced by the Board Of Trade
Journal, may appear on the sur
face, It 10 Of extreme importance,
since 1t means that the govern
ment's food control has released
these products from its grip and
British importers can contract for
American products without him
drance.
The action constitutes a direct at
tempt by Food Controller G. II.
Roberts to make good his promise
to force down the meat trust prices.
Traffic with the open market in
America will bring the prices down
to below those existing when the
government made its contracts.
For the first time since 1914 the
trading with the enemy act has
been amended SO AS to permit the
resumption of trade relations with
Croatia, Slavonia, Bosnia, Herzego-
wilma, Montenegro and Albania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
Austin Addresses
Advertisers Club
Well Known Business Man Reads
Instructive Paper Before Local
Orxanixa tion~-aiembcrs En-
Joy Spread" and In
teresting Program.

An Instructive paper on "Consis-
tent Advertising and It's Results" by
William La Austin, assistant manager
OF Miller & Roads, featured an In
teresting session OF the Richmond
Advertisers club in the rooms OF the
business mems club last night.
So well pleased were members of
the organization with the paper that.
upon motion of NJ. j.. Bloom berg, of
the Bloomberg- Michael furniture
company. II was decided TO print the
speech In pham plet form and give i:
the widest possible circulation.
MFR. Austin's talk WIS In most happy
vein and was chock full of helpful
advice and suggestion TO advertisers
and merchants In general
In introducing the principal speaker
Of the evening, @. l.. Beardsley. pres
ident of the Advertisers club, said:
~ know of no concern In Richmond
which Is more consistent in its adver-
Using than the one which our guest
represents"
The speaker drew laugh when
ne included, In commenting upon the
tendency of some present-day adver-
Users to employ r. certain type
of illustrated" advertising. such
national advey Users as Mennen,
field" The newspapers. the speaker
declared, are the advertisers best
friends. He declared that the below
cost store cannot thrive.
DISCUSS ADVERTISING
Following the principal address of
the evening. discussion OF The Foot
Rule of Advertising" which Ia taken
up, President Beardsley explained,
IAN inch at time" was had. Last
nights meeting marked the sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
Italians Not in Accord With Decision to Give
Stricken People Immediate Relief French Brit
ish and American Commissioners Insist Upon
Instant Action
Proposal to Relieve Starvation Conditions in Ger
many Goes Over Until Today-Feeling Between
Italy and Czecho-Slovaks Constantly Growing
More Acute.



unmpeachablc
said Control
they could relieve situation and food should be or oens s
sufficient food for these countries ue
in unsesh
~ lam not
As
the government
% fntcrve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
CHORUS GIRLS HAVE
TALENT IN THEIR LEGS

] ytg4s1-.7r,, W. ;. ~ ~ CSh =
~ our American chorus Ehfss ate
bemsaas. and they has talen t---pul
their talent is a in their legs: they
Gamma sing" was the comment
made today by Mrs. Donald +.
Pratt, Scotch lassie, who has
come to Join her American sailor
husband, whom she married In
Scotland's oldest kirk in Dalmaney
parish. near the Firth OF Forth.
II was glad to COON to America
for something to eat" said Mrs
Pratt. Food was scarce In scot
land. But I miss my porridge. a
body Gamma get guild porr'dge here.
All, but the women here all live the
lives of ladies'; they gang doom on
their knaes to naething and nae
body"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-08
Attitude Of League
Toward Germany and
Russia Not Disclosed
nv JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

New York. March Neither Mr.
Wilson nor any one else has disclosed
The intentions OF the FOUNDERS of the
league OF nations toward Germany or
Russia. As towards Russia It In likely
that no intentions are entertained at
present. Into that cauldron of battle.
murder and sudden death no emissary
of the allies cares to penetrate.
But certain things are happening
behind the veil of the censorship that
seem to betrny Frances purposes on