davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
~ m IA IN Na

Ha "a R M VA
The steel manufacturers claim that
it is only the foreigners who are strik-
ing. Who brought these foreigners
here? The manufacturer did, in order
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
Takes Along Photographs From America Which Are Published in the
 London Papers
MORE SPEED NEEDED
Commander Scott Says He Expects Airships Soon With a Speed of 80
 Miles an Hour

PULHAM, July 14.-The British dirigible R-34 arrived home at G.5f Sunday morning, having made the .trip from Mlneola. New York. jn. 7s hours without Incident. and thus completing the first airship flight across the Atlantic both ways.
 Commander Scott today said that he expects important changes in the size and speed of future airships He says there is no reason why ships cannot be made powerful enough to withstand any condition almost and with a speed of 80 miles an hour, SO that the trip across the ocean will be a mere incident.
 He said the trip home was devoid of incident and that they simply crawled home, whereas the ships of the future will forge ahead with the speed of the wind.
 The airship started on it's trip from Scotland with 4,900 gallons of gasoline. On her return trip she had 1000 gallons left when she returned home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
WAR BABIES WILL BE
 TAKEN CARE OF ON
 GEORGE WASHINGTON
On Her Next Trip to France She Will Be, Equipped With Nursery to Bring Back Young Citizens

NEW YORK. July 12.-When the steamer George Washington returns to France on her next trip she will not be equipped as a transport for carrying presidential parties or re turning troops, but will be convert ed into a modern nursery to care foI war babies who are coming to Am erica.
 On her next trip to America the steamer will carry two hundred war brides whose husbands have been de. tained in France since the war ended Three hundred and eight war brides and sixteen war babies arrived here during the past week.
 It is understood that President Vii. son has personally interested himself in providing transportation for the wives and families of American sol diers who were married while on duty in European countries. Before his final departure for home PresI- dent Wilson was petitioned by dele gatiOn of war brides at Brest to has. ten the time when they could come to their new homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
PRESIDENT OF THE UNION PACIFIC NOT ~
 FAVORABLE TO PLAN
Robert Lovett Opposes the Plan For a Consolidation of Rail- roads into Few Large
 Systems

NEW YORK, July 12-President Robert Lovett, of the Union Pacific railroad system, in a memorandum presented to Congress, vigorously op posed the plan for consolidation of the railroads of the country into a few large systems as solution o, the railroad problems with which Congress has been struggling.
 President Lovett declared that the consolidation of. the railroads into a few systems would impair the cred 1t of the strong companies and would not materially improve the financial condition of the weak roads. :. He7deeiared that under present conditions even the strongest rail road companies were finding difficulty in disposing of bonds when funds were required for new equipment or when new construction work was undertaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
SEATTLE MEN
 ARE INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY
Scandal Has Broken Out There in Connection With Disappearance of li-- q
 uuOr From Court

SEATTLE, July 12.-Indictments have been returned by King. county grand jury against twelve court Of ficials, professional and business men of Seattle. Those against whom true bills have been returned are Superior Court Judge Clay Allen, four deputy sheriffs, w. w. Conner, former speak CT of the state legislature, and six other county officials, professional and business men of the city, includ ing oscar Stringer, Superior Court Clerk; Deputy Sheriffs Stewart Camp bell, F. A. Brown and Roy Murdock i; Superior Court Bailiff c. Gau. M Martin, a real estate dealer, and two physicians, Dr. J. H. Lyons and Fred erick c. Nichols.
 The indictment of the court off. cials and others is in connection with the disappearance of eight hun. dred and sixty-four quarts of liquor from Judge Aliens courtroom on lure 4.
 The disappearance of tke liquor from the custody of the officials led to the arrest of physician connected with a local hospital, where a quau. tity of the liquor was found when the institution was raided by .he dry squad. f
 The physician, whose hospital was raided, asserted the liquor had been sent to the hospital to be used for medicinal purposes. and that it was the gift of Judge Allen. The judge verified the doctors statement and invited investigation as to his metrod of disposal of seized liquors by hena- ing them to hospitals instead O. or dering them destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
Allied and American Troops In a TriumphaI March Through the City Are
 Cheered All Way
POINCARE IN THE LEAD
Generals Joffre and Foch and Pershing Cheered
 By the Americans

PARIS, July IA Associated Press) Allied and American troops held a triumphal march through this city, in celebration of Bastille Day and the signing ot peace, which started Saturday evening with out door dancing in the public squares.
 Rain failed to affect the gaiety oi the surging masses. There will be free concerts and matinees this after noon and evening following the parade. There will be fireworks to. night along the Seine with huge bon fires as various points.
 Wounded soldiers in civilian clothes led the parade today, with President Poincaire and others in the lead. The great decorated triumphal arch under which the populace and troops marched was a mass of flowers and wreaths. Generals Joffre, Foch and Pershing were cheered by the forty American organizations in line.
 Over 1,500 American troops were in the parade, and thunderous cheers swept the lines of spectators as they marched past, spick and span, and with heads erect and a bearing that reminded Frenchmen of the Battles of the Marne, Gen. Pershing's per sonal flag, on scarlet field. with a row of white stars, was displayed for the first time Hundreds of thous- ands of people from the rural dis tricts were unable to obtain shelter in the over-crowded city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
CONGRESS MAY PROBE
 SHIP INDUSTRY AS
 RESULT OF A DEATH
Alleged That Prominent Men in Seattle Are Mixed Up in
 Death of a Secret
 Agent There

SEATTLE, July 14.-A Congress. sional probe in an alleged scandal of the shipbuilding industry may re- suit from the probe of the death of F. A. Dowsey. secret service agent, believed to have been murdered the day before he was to mail his report to Washington. The theory now held is that he was murdered by persons terrorized by his activities, and be lieved to be prominent persons. Ar rests are expected soon as the result of the Investigations being made into Dowsey's death. He was found dead in a wash room of business block and at first the cause of death was given out as apoplexy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
COTTON EMPLOYEES
 TO TRY NEW SYSTEM
 OF RUNNING PLANT
Will Have a Senate and House of Representatives and a Cabi- net For Directing 0p-
 erati0ns

GRANVILLE, Va, July 14-Five thousand employees of the Dan River Cotton mills, have been given a voice in the conduct of the plant through a House of Representatives and Senate This will be supple mented by Cabinet of executive officers of the company with voting power The move is in line with ex periments being carried out by other large industrial firms, which are said to have met with good success, and as the nearest remedy for labor troubles and cooperation between the management and the employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
AMERICANS ARE
 HOTLY ROASTED
 BY SIR EDWARD
Scores the Yankee Mission As Having Violated Brit
 ish Hospitality-Re-
 Ception to De Valera

BELFAST, July 14--(Associated Press) Twelfth of July Orangenen' s celebrations were carried out last Saturday throughout Ulster county on large scale
 Sir Edward Carson, speaking bs. fore vast crowd, severely scored the American mission that visited Ireland as breach of hospitality He declared the visit of the American mission gave encouragement to the lawless element of Ireland anu ere ated greater difficulties for the Brit. ish government in controlling the sit uation in Ireland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
COAL LABOR PROBLEMS HANDLED BY PREMIER
 IN AUSTRALIA NOW
All Labor Problems and the Price of Coal Will Be Up to the Premier 10 Decide
 Hereafter

MELBOURNE. July 12.--As solu. tion Of the coal mine labor problslAs with which the mine owners of Aus tralia have been struggling since the beginning of the European war. the entire control of the industry hss been placed under the direct control of the Premier. Ss
 The settling of the wage disputeG working conditions In and about the mines. employment of labor and de- termining. the price of fuel to tts consumer will now be matters for the premier to decide. It is under stood that commission will be ap- pointed to handle the inquiry under the guidance of the premier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
IS CHANCE YET
 TO GET MONEY
 FOR NORTHLAND
House Territorial Commit lltee, Begins Hearing on It $17,000, ,000 For Alas
 01Iika Railroad

WASHINGTON, July 14.--The House Territorial Committee has started hearings on the bill to in crease the Alaska railroad appropria tions to $17,000,000, which will be take up as soon as prohibition legis larion is out of the way. Friends oi Alaska have renewed their efforts here to get the appropriation.
 It was shown the committee that according to a special to the Post Intelligencer the failure to get over $2,000,O00 to continue work, has added $1,25O,00O to the cost of the work al ready
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
DE VALERA IS CARRIED ON CROWDS SHOULDERS

CHICAGO, July 12.-De Valera, presndent of the Irish Republic. who is in America to win the sympathy of the people of the United States for Ireland in her struggle for inle- pendance, was given a tremendous ovation upon his arrival here today.
 At a luncheon given in his honor the demonstration lasted fifteen min utes, when he arose to speak, and he was carried around the room on the shoulders of the guest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
UKRAINE PREMIER DECLARES WILL NOT
 GIVE IT TO POLES

VIENA. July 1.-The Premier of the Ukraine government of Petlura in statement said the Ukraines would never surrender to the Poles, who were advancing into their conn. try. He said Ukraine would never join a Russian federation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
ITALIANS ARE BUSY
 WITH A PLAN TO
 CONTROL THEIR FOOD

ROME. July 12.-(Associated Press)
 The Italian government is endeay- bring to find a metho5 for the con trol of food and other necessit'cs il the districts where disorder c,Gt- ly occurred. Investigate has dis closed the fact that the nigh prices charged by dealers for food and ne- cessities are unwarrantst rl E ts anticipated that pros euiiona 1l follow where profiteer;ng Ia lrod stehs had been engaeed IL by de d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
STEAMER LATOUCHE TO MAKE LAST TRIP
 WITH PERIc1ABLES

SEATTLE. July 1.-The steam CT Latouche sailing July 2s from here will be the last steamer car rying periishable freight to the In- terior of Alaska via the St. Michael route. The Victoria, to leave here August 10th. is the final freight vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
JURY FINDS GUILTY MEN CHARGED WITH
 BEING DISLOYAL

JACKSON. Minn., July IA. A jury trying President Townley and Joseph Gilbert of the Non-Partisan League, found the men guilty of conspiracy and the teaching of dis loyalty. in violation of the Mime soita laws
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
WAR COLORS ARE
 GIVEN TO STATE

TACOMA. July f4.-Five thousand people witnessed the colors of the State troops. borne fin the war over. seas. returned to the State, at the review of the Third Washington regi- ment held at American Lake. Gen. Johnson. commander of the s1st Regiment. presented the colors to Gov. Hart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
PASSES OUT OF HISTORY

BEAUMONT, July 14.-This place, two years the American headquarters in France. passed Into history with the departure of Gen. Pershing and staff members for the Paris head quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
AMMUNITION FOUND ON STEAMERS LEAVING FOR
 A PORT IN MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO. July l4. - Customs searchers found 1000 rounds of ammunition concealed sa the steamer Para. sailing Saturday for . port in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
ITALY OR DEATH"
 READS A SIGN IN
 THE CITY OF FIUME
Two Italian and Two French War ships are in the Harbor and French Soldiers Keep to
 Their Barracks

VIENNA, July 14.-Fiume district was quiet today, according to this mornings reports. The French troops remain in their barracks. Two French and two Italian, warships are an chOred in the harbor.
 The city has been plastered with hand bills reading: "Italy or death. , Al of the JugoSlav signs have been torn down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
GERMAN MINISTER
 LIKELY TO RESIGN
 OVER PEACE TREATY

BERLIN. July 14.-Herr Wishell, Minister of Economies in the new German Cabinet. plans to resign, says a Berlin newspaper. It Is reported that he was opposed to signing the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
MAY oUEsrIoM PREstpeNT
INFORMATION WANTED

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The For. oign Relations Committee reported three minor resolutions, asking the President and the State Department for information regarding the alleged secret treaty between Japan and Ger many. and the alleged protest said to have been made by Secretary Lan- sing and Admiral Bliss and Ambas sador White against the Shantung treaty. and why Costa Rica was not permitted to sign the treaty with the other Allied nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
EARLY RETURN OF PERSHlNG
 IS INDICATED.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Plans for the early return of Gen. Pershing and staff are indicated in recent dis patches. The shipment of records from the central office of the Expe- ditionary forces is about ready to begin.
 Army orders confer upon Major. General Allen, the new commander of the American force on the Rhine. many of the prerogativcs now held by Gen. Pershing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
PREsIpENT keEPs susv

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Preai. dent Wilson received Senators and Congressmen today in the first open engagement since he returned from Paris. He sent message to Francs regarding the celebration of Bastille Day. He also received the Abyssin-' ian delegation. sent to America. to give congratulations on the Allied victory. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
WAGE INCREASE IS
 GRANTED FOR BOATS
 BY SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON. July l4.-Wage increase approximately of ten per cent. granted employees of vessels operated from the Atlantic and Gulf ports. has been granted by the Fed eral Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
LANSING LEAVES EUROPE

BREST. July 14.-Secretary of State Robert Lansing left for home on the steamer Rotterdam. his place at the head of the American Peace delegation to be taken by Assistant Secretary Polk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
BRAND wHITLOCK {, NAMED AMBASSADOR
 TO ITALIAN NATION

PARIS, July 14.-Brand Whitlock has been named the American Am bassador to France in place of Am bassador Page. who resigned, accord ing to official news received here from Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
FIGHT IN SENATE ON THE LEAGUE BEGINS
FISH PIRATES ARE TO BE ROUTED OUT
EDDIE RICKENBACHER IS AMBITIOUS TO MAKE
 FIRST PACIFIC FLIGHT

CALGARY, July 14.-Ed- die Rickenbacher, the Amer ican ace, who is resting here said his ambition was to make the first trans-Pacific flight from California to Ha- waii and Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
MORE SHIPS DELIVERED THIS JUNE THAN FOR
 SAME PERIOD LAST, YEAR

WASHINGTON, July IT, June ship deliveries number ed 118 of a total of 578,583 tons an increase of 106 per cent over the deliveries Of June last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
PHOTOGRAPHS ARE PUBLISHED

LONDON, July 14-Photographs taken in America were brought to England by the dirigible and were published in the morning papers. This is regarded as the first step of the prediction made by Lord North cliffe that quick exchange by aerial post is a possibility of the near future. .}.ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
SATURDAY BULLETINS

LONDON, July 14-GAssociated Press)-A Saturday bulletin says that the British dirigible passed over Clifton, Ireland, at 4:10 Saturday af ternoon, New York time
 A Sunday bulletin said the Air Ministry reported that the dirigible landed at eight o'clock Sunday morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
 ARE DEMOBILIZED
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

ROME, July 14.-Nearly 2,200,- 900 Italian soldiers have been de- mobilized Two million will remain in the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
Declares That America Would Be Skulking if She, Rejected the League of 2, "
 Nations
 . COMMITTEE IS BUSY
Hearings on Peace Treaty Taken Up by the Senates::. Foreign Relations
 Committee py

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia opened a debate in the Senate today on the treaty. He said if America rejected the League of Nations covenant she would be skulking In the greatest worlds crisis that ever took place.
 He said should any conflict arise between the provisions of the GOV. enant and the Monroe doctrine. the covenant would be annulled so far as America was concerned.
 MAY QUESTION PRESIDENT
 WASHINGTON, July; 1.-The ac- tual fight over the ratification of the peace treaty has begun In the Senate. In the hearings being held by the Foreign Relations Committee, the committee may determine. whether the President will be invited to ap pear and be questiohed.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
Secretary RedfieId Has In- structed All Federal ves- SeIS in Alaska to Arm
 Themselves THEY WILL COOPERATE The Marblehead is to Be Placed at the Disposal of the Governor For
 the Work

SEATTLE, July IA specia from Washington to the Post-Intelli gepcer says Secretary Redfield has ordered all vessels in the fisheries lighthouse and coast survey servict in Alaska to arm themselves and aid in catching fish pirates. The Marblehead has been ordered to be placed at the service of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.
 Indications are that a vigorous warfare is to be waged against fish pirates who have been lifting traps and intimidating watchmen and can nery tender crews by firing rife shots and threats of death. It is un tierstood that all of the federal yes sels will cooperate with the Governor in patrolling and seare.l,jng and hunt ing out fish pirates and in protecting traps. It means that the Territory and the government have declared open war against the pirates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21

duties as the constitution and bylaws Of the
church may require. A member OF the church
council may also serve as trustee
ARTICLE Nv.
The amount in value Of the real estate
which this corporation may hold, subject al
ways to the approval of the Circuit Judge.
shau BE- Fifty Thousand Dollars ESQ, 10000
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or liabll-
ity TO which this corporation may at any
time subject itself shall be- Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars 1925, OOO.00). In case Of dissou..
ton, all the real and personal property OF
this corporation shall revert to the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod and Ministerium Of Georgia
and adjacent States to be held In trust by II
for future congregation In this vicinity
ARTICLE "
This charter may be amended In the same
manner as the constitution of the church may
be amended, provided the action Of the con-
gregation Is followed by the necessary legal
proceedings; but no. amendment which
changes the relation Of this church and Its
property to the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
and Ministerium Of Georgia and adjacent
States shall be valid without the consent Of
the said Synod and Ministerium.
ARTICLE W.
The present officers OF this corporation WIS
shall serve until their successors are elected
are as follows: Pastor, Herbert Z. Bell
Church Council, c. Hansen, william Winter
Cecil Sipe, Il. Wichman, Isaac 0ttinger, i.
Beedenbaugh, Trustees, " V. Van Huss, c
Hansen, Henry Wagner.
v. V. VAN HUSS,
c. HANSEN,
f. D. BEEDENBAUGH.
ISAAC 0TTINGER,
CECIL SIPE.
I hereby certify that the foregoing proposed
Charter was signed by the parties whose sig
natures appear thereto, and that the said fore
going charter is made in good faith, an
that IT Is intended to carry out the purpose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21

:, 1.talsnd Florida. 1t shall exist nerpetu-
~ O,,r A nT until dissolved according TO law.
ARTICLE H.
The object Of this corporation Is TO ,. essaS
Ish ana m ms evangelical Lutheran Church in
Fior Ioo,o1 ~ with the Eyangelcal LntheI r.
sSnod and Minsterum Of Georgia and 80
agent states It's dOctrinal bas 81 pI hv.ISTs
lions for membership. CONSTITUTION a md recon-,
shall conform to the requlrIns ma HinIstsrium.
s sn",i Of the said SYNOD anu "in'''
fnenOa'''D' ARTICLE III. IN =. ,hs
rhs onsoers Of this corporation shan DC v tbe
Inc Ol aburch council, and trustees WI. WI
p pssT he elected, hold once ana pefiO'~ 'O'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

There Is no better place in Florida
to stop than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland,
Fla. Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is kept In
order by q man Of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as q PIN.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
City Hall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21

and objects therein set forth.
HERBERT c. BELL.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK.
Before me, the undersigned authority, per-
sonaly appeared HERBERT c. BELL, who
duly acknowledged that he signed the foregoing
certificate, wherein and whereby he certi-
fed that the said Amended Charter was signed
as heretofore shown, and that the foregoing
Amended Charter is made in good faith, and
that it vas intended and is intended to carry
out the objects and purposes as set forth In
the Amended Charter.
set my hand and official seal this 3Oth day Of
May, A. d. 1919.
LYDIA D. STEITZ,
Notary Public, State Of Florida.
My commission expires June 10, 1922.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21

IL you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
Trouble, Indigestion, Weak and lck.
Ing Back, Pains In Stomach, Side Or
Back, or Rheumatism, get a bottle 81
DID Seminole Treatment the kind
Shaw puts up at Shaw's Hotel. Yea
can tell that It is doing you geod m
twenty minutes after taking . Aspa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The first installment Of pavements
on LAKE avenue, LIME street, IN
GRAHAM avenue and PALMETTO
street and CONNECTIONS TO BAR
TOW road will be PAST DUE on June
1S; after which date costs will be
added. How about attending to 1t to-
day, and getting 1t out the way?
Il. G. FLANAGAN, Mayor.
H. l.. SWATTS,
Clerk and Collector. 908S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tolloWms
Amended Charter has been adopted BY res s@I
ION s by the GRACE EVANGELICAL LoLh n5
5kAN CHURCH Of Lakeland, Florica' ailu
maj 1t has been resolved TO amend the ol,s ,
ah charter according to the following and
nat the following shall be substituted as am
LOT the original charter, and that tns sam.
Judge Of Polk county, Florida, on the 90
gay Of July. A. d. 1919, at ten O'CLOCK u
he forenoon.
ARTICLE l. =.
Tue name Of this corporation sns 9l,n ~ ~
TRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHuhOn