davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
SILVER MINES CLOSED.
strike Halt. Operations in Cobalt.
Ont, District.

CoBALr, Ontario. July 2s.-operations
In the silver mines OF this vicinity were
suspended to-day as the result of
strike by virtually all miners employed
In the district.
The walkout followed refusal Of mine
managers to consent to adjustment by
a board Of conciliation Of the demands
of the men for increased wages, shorter
hours and improved working conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
CLEMENCEAU PLANS
TO HOLD ELECTIONS
Radicals Prepare to Rsestdb-
Iish Coalition NoU.

PARIS, July 2s.-The renewal of the
Clemeneeau Governments lease OF life
by the vote Of confidence in the Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday has been followed
quickly by tangible evidence of the Gov
ernments intention to arrange for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24

Committee until the situation more
fully develops and issues are more
clearly drawn
II sending cory OF this letter to
Mr.. Hilles. with the hope. that you
and he may confer In furtherunce OF our
common object, which is that of securing
ratification OF the treaty, a freeing of
the Republican party from the burden
OF deteatlng the treaty. and the re-
mOVai of It's issues from the next pollti-
cal campaign. AS always, sincerely
yours. w II. TAFT
Only one speech was made on the
league in the Senate to-day. II was by
Senator MoKellar Cfenn). Democrat
II was a vigorous defence Of the instru-
ment as necessary to safeguard the
world against future wars. Mr.. Nickel
lar was asked by Senator Simmons IN
Co, for his view about a powers with.
drawai.
Mr. Mcclellan said he considered that
II one power should serve notice of Ia
tention 10 withdraw after two years and
another power should protest that the
Withdrawing power had not performed all
Its obligations under the covenant then
the other peers leaving these two out.
would decide. And II they should decide
that the obligations had not been per-
formed the power should not be allowed
to withdraw. Mr.. Mckelar not only
accepted this view but strongly defended
II, declaring that the league would he Of
no real force otherwise. Mr. Simmons
did not agree with his construction 81
DodEes Borah's Query.
Senator Borah Gdaho) asked Mr Nc
Kellar II he favored any amendment or
| reservation.
No" replied Mr.. McKellar Some
time In the future ! may be glad 10
! Join with the Senator 10 modify it but
first let us see how it will work"
But II there were reservations in
its ratification the Senator would vote
for It," persisted Mr., Borah
II hope I will not have that question
to decide" was the reply, ~ shall vote
against any reservations, am not
going TO vote oh any reservations unless
l have to- and II I do I hope they may
be just as innocuous as possible. I hone
| the Senator from Idaho will not have
the opportunity to write them because Il
| he does they will certain not be in
nocuous"
NO; II l write them there will not be
anything left OF the league" retorted
Ar. Borah. The Senator ought not Il
commit himself too far al this time be.
cause at this time the Presidents great
| eoadJutator, the ex-President of the
| United States, 10 arranging, apparentl,
with authority, for some reservations"
Possibly but hope he will not sue.
ceed." replied Mr., Mcclellan.
Nevertheless, that will likely be the
programme, and within the next forty
eight hours" declared Mr.. Borah The
big people will submit certain reserva
lions, and then all the supporters Of the
league will be expected 10 turn in and
support them"
Il congratulate the Senator from
| idaho" interposed Senator Walsh
| (Mon.) ION his reliable information
from the inner circles OF the leagues
supporters. ! had supposed was my
self admitted TO those circles, but have
not such information as he gives us"
The Senator is not a member OF the
inner circles. but he has friends who
are" Fetofted Mr.. Borah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Paris HonoPa Mannheim.

PARIS. July 23.--Paris honored to-day
he memory of Sergeant Paul Mannheim
" the French army, who was murdered
n Berlin on July 10. The burial 81
Sergeant Mannheim took place this
morning at the Pere-Lachaise Cemetery,
Great crowds followed the funeral pro-
oession. in which President Poincare
and Premier Clemenceau were repre-
sented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24

1.-The NTH Interpretation defines the
Monroe Doctrine. As the expression
Monroe Doctrine" Is used in Article
XXI, and as the United states is the
author OF the doctrine and has main
tanned it for ninety-six years, II is fairly
within the limit Of an Interpretation for
It to state what the doctrine has been
made to be in the history OF Its develop
ment 70 the present day, As the time
has come for It's world recognition. the
time has also come forts definition. and
believe the language used correctly
states what We have q right to claim It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
CLEMENCEAU FOES
NOT YET DEFEATED
Fight on Frances Aged Pre-
mier Only Started, Say
His Enemies.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
sfaG Corvespondent o. TBs sus.

CopUVGAf, Nlsi az TDhls reserted
PARIS, July 2S,--Ths sensational sss-
sion OF the Chamber Of Deputies yester-
day, which refused by a majority OF ia
TO withdraw support Of the Clemenceau
Ministry. appears 70 be intended as the
prelude to long drawn out parliament
tary struggle to overthrow the Tigers"
government.
The adverse vote last Friday. which
resulted in the resignation of NJ. Boret.
the Food Minister. created in France
such a state of uncertainty concerning
the situation OF the Government that I'M
usual developments are expected In the
next few days Premier Clemenceau ac.
cepted the challenge OF the Chamber.
which was implied in Its rebuke of his
food policy. and came to the Chamber
yesterday supported by u phaanx of his
Ministers armed with well filled port
folios ready for the attack of his enc
mics
II was perhaps the most stubborn as
saut that has been directed aga inst him
In all his long political career, yet never
In his best days did he, who has been
fighting opposition all his life. show such
vigor, open defiance and tigerike tenac-
ity. He knew the opposition was power
| full. that they wanted his skin and cared
nothing for the designations OF other
members OF the Cabinet, and it was in
that spirit that he mounted the tribune
OLD Tiger ut His Best.
Combat was written over his wrinkled
old face defiance breathed from his ac-
| centuated nostrils. II was unlike any
other seance in the Palais Bourbon, for
there never was the counterpart of this
old man. who, In spite OF 60 many un-
happy mistakes and apparently fragrant
| disagreement, continues to hold power
and TO sway his adverssries, even win
| ming them over to his side.
| Clemenceau's strength--this was more
than ever evident after Yesterdays de-
| bate-lies chiefly in his record of past
achievements, His critics say he holds
on mainly by force OF eloquence, by
| appeals to the softer natures which some
! parliamentarians still may possess
| This was seen clearly yesterday. He
moved even his enemies to applaud when
| his bent figure, which everybody has
seen pictured so often as the incarna-
ton OF the symbol OF victorious France,
| leaned over the railing of the tribune,
and he talked of himself of the long.
long years OF service that he had rem
dered to Ia patrie," of his last forces
spent go literally in the interests OF
France and OF the world in general AT
the peace table.
| Then, by a stroke of the hand he
hushed the noisiest Parliament in the
| world into stiffness II never had
1 known before. He beat his heart with
his little gloved hand and talked OF his
| death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
ACORNS AND OAKS

Great, oaks from little acorns
grow.
Thirty years ago, in the old
Merchants Hotel on Cort'
landt Street, the first CHHDS
restaurant was opened.
Today there are IS CHILDS
restaurants in the principal
cities Of the United States and
Canada.
And in every restaurant may
be found the same pure food,
wholesome cooking and san
itary surroundings.
Avsss>skis dlnnsv b spp~s.
psiafs 10 The seasen--wIth .
co, u cAfDs ssS...
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
GEN, KOLCHAK IS PREPARING
 TO CRUSH REDS
Declares Different Russian Factions United to March on Moscow and Destroy
 Soviet Government.

PARIS, May 15.-Advices received from Gen. Kolchak say that all of the Russian governments centered at Omsk are planning to advance on Moscow first, hoping to destroy the headquarters of the Bolsheviki Soviet. and after that is accomplish ed to call a Russian National As sembly. to which he would hand over his authority. He declared that with the downfall of the BOl- sheviki rule the Russian factions could unite and establish a stable government and begin reconstruction problems
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
GOVERNORS RELATIVE GETS MORE HONORS
 FOR HIS BRAVE DEED

SEATTLE, May 15.-A letter re ceived here tells of additional hon ors given Lieut.. Frances Rotch, a relative of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska The Lieutenant won the Distinguished Service Cross and the French Croix de Guerre, and a British military medal, for jumping into the water and getting a rope from a burning scow loaded with gasoline to a tug which pulled the scow to a place of safety. The scow was at Paris and was hit by a long range German shell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
TWENTY-SEVEN
 THOUSAND STRIKE
 TO ASSIST WORKERS
Business Is Practically Paralyzed in Winnipeg as Result of General Strike-In Pittsburgh
 Also.

WINNIPEG. May 15.-Twenty ysev- en thousand union men went on a general strike here today to support the metal trade workers in their de- mands for more wages and shorter hours.
 The street cars, the elevators and food deliveries have ceased. Postal employees, clerks and stenographers left their desks, and business is paralyzed
 A Citizens Committee of 1000 is recruiting volunteers for keeping the water service going for the hospit- als
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
CARRANzA IS ACCUSED OF
 ROBBING BANK
Manager of Mexican City Bank Says He Took $19,- 100000 From Bank for
 His Personal Benefit.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The man. ager of the Mexican City Bank has filed a suit charging President Carranza with a colossal bank rob bery. He alleges in his complaint that the President caused to be ar rested the officials of the Mexican City Bank and took $19,000,000 in cality. and then used the money for personal purposes, instead of for Government business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
MEXlCANS FEAR
 INVASION FROM THE 0R|ENTALS
Claimed That 5000 Japan- csc and Chinese Landed in Mexican States Since
 the Month of March.

MEXICO CITY, May 15.-The Mexican Government is becoming alarmed over the increasing number of Chinese and Japanese arriving in the Pacific Coast States of Mexico
 Since March 5000 have landed.
 It is expected the Government will take immediate steps to stop the influx. Most of the Asiatics are farmers migrating to Sonora and Sinacla States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
CHAMPAGNE DISAPPEARS FROM TRAIN ON WHICH
 ARE AMERICAN TROOPS,

COBLENZ, May 15.-Over 2,175 bottles of champagne disappeared from a troop train occupied by the American Army troops. The Army Board after investigating the matter assessed 931 American soldiers and officers who were on board the sum of 27,O00 francs, to reimburse the railway company for the cham pagne. Three Majors and 15 Cap tains were involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
AUSTRIA MUST DEMOL|SH SKODA
 SAY THE ALLIES
Some of the Provisions of Austrian Treaty Announce ed, to Be Presented
 Wednesday,.

PARIS. May 15-The Austrians are to be given the peace terms from the Allies on next Wednesday. It is known that the terms include. among other things, the dismantling of the famous Skoda armament works, It is said they also provide that Austria must surrender it's na- wy, and reduce it's army to simply policing force.
 It Is also understood that tho Austrian peace treaty prohibits con scription, the same as provided in the terms given Germany to sign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
FIRST HONQRS GIVEN TO GREAT LAKES FOR
 BUILDING OF SHIPS

WASHINGTON. May 8.-First honors in the building of ships dur ing the war was awarded today by the Shipping Board to the Ninth or. Great Lakes district. Held by canal restrictions 10 lighter type of ves- sel than was built on tue seaboard. the district did not proddce % many net tons as other sections. but out stripped all other districts in the number of ships. In one year 1t put into service 125 more vessels than were delivered from all American yards in the year before the United States entered the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
OAKLAND'S CHIEF IS TO FACE CHARGES OF
 TAKING VICE MONEY
Claimed That the Chief of Police Accepted $10,00O Monthly From Chinese Gamblers
 Operating There.

OAKLAND, May 15.-Chief of Police Henry Nedderman has been arrested on a grand jury indict- ment in connection with charges of police protection given China town gamblers.
 It is claimed that the Chief of Police received from the vice syndi- cate $10,000 monthly. Thirty in dictments have been returned against him..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
PRISONERS ARE SHOT
 AND BODIES TUMBLED
 INTO GRAVEL PIT
German Soldiers Make Short Work of Russian Prisoners Headed by Several Spartacan
 Leaders.

BERLIN, May 15. = Government troops overwhelmed band of 72 Russian prisoners, headed by Spar tacan leaders in the woods near Graesfelfing,
 The men were courtmartialed and summarily shot, on the edge of a gravel pit near Lochasen, and their bodies buried in the pit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
TWO INDICTED AT KETCHIKAN FOR
 NOT REGISTERING

KETCHIKAN, May 15.-(Special to Empire) e)-Martin Jacobsen of Ret chikan and John Larsen of Peters burg were indicted by the grand jury today for failure to register for the draft call. Ten discharged soldiers were naturalized. The court is now busy trying civil cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
PRESIDENT WILSON TO CABLE MESSAGE
 WHEN CONGRESS MEETS

PARIS, May 15.-President VII son has decided to cable his mes sage to Congress, consisting of a few hundred words. It will be ca bled on the day 1t is delivered to Congress. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
CELEBRATION IS HELD

WASHINGTON, May 15-Cere. monies were held here today in ob- servance of the anniversary of the first flight on the Washington-Phil- adelphia-New York air service. Full ly 1,138 trips have been completed successfully. Revenues therefrom reached $159.OO0. The service cost $137, ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
SUB CHASERS GIVEN !. NOISY WELCOME IN
 CHARLESTON HARBOR

CHARLESTON. May 15.-Forty American sub chasers. a mother ship and four ocean tugs, arrived in the harbor late yesterday after noon and were given a noisy wei come by the harbor craft and the town people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES AN OPINION
 REGARDING LIQUOR

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Attor ney General A. Mitchell Palmer has issued an opinion that the brewing of beer contining 2A per cent. al cohol is illegal.
 The Federal District Court of New York is also considering the question. Brewers are still making the beer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
WILL BE MEMBER OF LEAGUE
 WHEN ORGANIZED

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Raymond B. Fosdick, a New York attorney, and chairman of the Commission on Training Camp activities, will be one of the permanent American of ficials in the League of Nations, when the League is organized.
 The exact position he will fill Is not known at this time. Fosdick is young man, 36 years old. but has been active in public life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
REPORTED FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
 THROUGHOUT NATION

WASHINGTON, May 15.-An in
 crease in unemployment throughout the Nation for the week ending May 10th. is reported by the employ ment service. Twelve of 83 cities had a shortage of labor. and forty two had persons out of employment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
POLICEMAN KILLED BY SYMPATHIZERS
 OF SINN FEINERS

KNOCKLONG, Ireland, May 15.-- Associated Press) Armed bands attacked four police officers here last evening. taking a Sim Fein prisoner to Cork. The rescued pris- oner killed one officer and another officer is still missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
ANOTHER WAR FOR AMERICA
 SAYS JOHNSON
Only Preventative Is for a United Nation, He Says. and Quick Ratification
 of Peace Treaty.

TACOMA, May 15. -Major-Gen Johnson, Commander of Camp Lew is, and a veteran of the Argonne, who recently returned from over. seas, in a speech here today declar ed that the returned soldiers want to see a united Nation, and that unless America is really united, an other war will follow.
 We must have peace in the United States" he said, land we must ratify the treaty as soon as possible, and do our talking after wards"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
 ARE RENDERED OVER THE
 REMAINS OF MISS CAVELI

LONDON, May 15. = Impressive memorial public services were helc at Westminster Abbey over the re- mains of Edith Cavel. the young wo- man nurse shot as a spy by the Germans. She will be buried at her home in Norwich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
FOOD PROGRAM FOR
 EUROPE SOON READY

NEW YORK. May 15.-The Fed eral Grain Corporation announced today that Americas food relief program for Europe will be complet- ed in another six weeks, and that final shipments will start in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
LINER IMPERATOR IS NOW SAILING
 UNDER U. 5. FLAG

BREST, May 15.-The liner Inn perator, turned over to the United States under terms of the armistice, has sailed from here with $500 soldiers and civilians for the United States. This is the first oversea journey of the Imperator under the flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
PITTSBURGH STRIKE ALSO

PITTSBURGH, May 15. Three thousand mOtormen and conductors on the street cars are striking to- day. Pittsburgh citizens walked to their work in drenching rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
SIBERIANS TAKE TOWN

BERNIE, May 15.-It is reported in advices received here this morn ing that the Siberians have captured the town of Samara, on the Volga river, from the Bolsheviki forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
WOMEN CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDINC SOCIETY
 PEOPLE AND OTHERS

KANSAS CITY, May 15. Two prominent women were arrested here last night charged with oper- ating an investment scheme by which men and women of the so- ciety class and working girls were swindled out of $l75.OOO in cash and notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
U. s. AvIATORS ARE OFF ON TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC
Two of the American Naval Planes Left Trepassy To- day to Fly by Moonlight.
 British Still Wait.

TREPAssY, N. F, May 1.-Two United States Naval planes, the N. C. and N. c. 2, left this afternoon for the Azores on their trip across the Atlantic, to fly by moonlight.
 Destroyers are stationed every fifty miles and will shoot flares to mark the course.
 N. C. 3 is 150 miles from here on her way to Halifax.
 DlRlGiBLE BREAKS MOORINGS
 ST. JOHNS, May 15.-The diri gible c. 5 broke her moorings this afternoon and is drifting out to sea. A strong East wind is blowing.
 BRITISH NOT GO JUST YET
 ST. JOHNS, May 15.-British avia- tors Ranham and Hawker announced today that they will not start today because of unfavorable weather con ditions.
 ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 15.-The U. s. Naval dirigible has arrived here, ready to begin it's flight across the Atlantic ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
ENGINEERS RETURN
 HOME TO CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. May 15.-Three hundred and eighty-two men and F officers of the 18th. Engineers have arrived here after spending 13 months in overseas service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF PHILIPPINES IS
 IN LOVE WITH GIRL

SAN DIEGO, May 15.-Mrs Mable Judson Harrison has been granted a divorce from Francis Burton Harris on. Governor-General of the Philip pines. It is expected that Harrison will wed Elizabeth Wrentmore. a girl attending the University of California. despite the objections of her parents
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
MORE LIBERAL RULE FOR
 KOREANS

TOKYO, May 15.-A Privy Coun, .cil has decided to partially revise and re-organize the system of the Korean Government, with a view of giving the Koreans more liberty in Governmental affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
MONEY IS REMOVED
 FROM STATE VAULT
 TO PREVENT ROBBERY
Acting an Warning From Police the State Treasurer of Ore gon Removed $2,000,00O
 From Vaults.

SALEM, Ore, May 15.-Acting on warning from the police that hold up of the State Treasury was planned for this week, Treasurer Hoff removed $2,00O,O00 in currency and negotiable securities from the vaults and hid them in a secret place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
SEVERAL LOSE LIVES
 WHEN COAL BARGE SINKS

PORTSMOUTH. May 15.-A coal barge was sunk here and the cap tain's wife. her four children. the engineer and a sailor were drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The United States Chamber of Commerce re- view says that the conditions in the business world are encouraging and the outlook hopeful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
NEGRO LYNCHED AND
 HIS BODY IS BURNED

VICKSBURG, May 15.-A mob here lynchea Lloyd Clay, a negro charged with assaulting a white woman, and then burned the body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
WEATHER STILL PREVENTS

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Cloudy weather and storms over the At iantic are reported today, making the conditions unfavorable for the start of the planes across the At lantic.
 The machines must soon leave as the destroyers established along the route are exhausting their fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
GERMAN APPEAL MADE TO BRITISH.

PARIS, May 15-Philip Schnedemann German chancellor in an appeal published here today in the Daily Herald Labor asks the British people to realize the appalling position which Germany placed by the peace dictated by Allies, in she should be forced to sign them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
WILL OCCUPY sCHLEsWIG.

PARIS, May 15,(Assocated Press-The of foreign ministers are planning to the Allied naval forces stationed at Furg and several baaons of Infantry maintaining order at Sheswg after the Territory by Germans The United States will participate in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
LABOR COUNCILNOT IN FAVOR OF FUSION
 INTO ONE BIG UNION
Labor Council of Australia Charac- terizes the Movement as Cam oufaged" I. w. w. Pro-
 paganda.

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 15. The Federal Labor Council has re- jected the scheme for fusion of labor organizations calling for the plan of one big union. The mem bers of the executive committee characterized the plan as "camou- flaged I. w. w. propaganda"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
MAIL AIR SERVICE PROVES A SUCCESS
 AND IS CELEBRATED
The First Aeroplane Trip on the New Route Between Chicago and Cleveland Was Made
 Today.

CLEVELAND, May 15.-The first aeroplane on the Chicago-Cleveland service left at 9:3O, and is due at Cleveland at two o'clock this after noon. It carries mail weighing 450 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

PARIS, May 15t is announced that Gen. Foch the Rhine by the Council of Four to take immediate for further subjugaton of the Germans the gates refuse to sign the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
ANOTHER REBUFF GIVEN GERMANS BY TURN
 DOWN OF PROPOSALS-FOCH AT THE FRONT
ALLIES REFUSE TO ACCEPT THE GERMAN PROPOSALS ON LABOR--
 GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS
 GERMANY CANNOT SIGN TREATY

PARIS May 15.-(Summary by Associated Press-Germany met with another rebu from Council Four peace when the council refused to consider the Germans sent regarding international labor legislation asking that nations members League Nations admitted to international labor league.
 The council it's note says the treaty already provided nsures the realization of practical for workers
 This distinct rejection of suggestions taken that the Allies most likely will the proposals the preparing for submission to the Allied peace delegates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

Phone |, to The Empire. No. s7l.