davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
CEDDES WANTS RAILWAYS UNDER
 GOVERNMENT
Introduces a Bill in the House of Commons for
 Railway Minister and Makes a Speech.

LONDON, March IS. = Sir Eric Geddes, upon introducing in the House of Commons a bill establish ing a new Cabinet officer to be known as the Ministry of Transporta- ton, said he would except from the supervision of the proposed official the street railways of the country.
 He declared that the transporta- tion of the country was partly para lyzed from lack of finances. He de- clared that the old system of compe- tition must go in favor of central control of a commission in which would be represented both labor and the Government.
 Sir Geddes favored the central control also of the docks and canals, which were expected to be national ized along with the railroads finally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
UKRA|NES AND POLES FACING
 EACH OTHER NOW
They Are Both Encamped in PrzemysI and a Bat tie Expected for
 Possession.

Press)-Ukraine troops have entered Przemysl, in Eastern Galicia, and the Poles are encamped in the North western part of the city. According to the advices received, the two fore es may clash any moment for the possession of the city
 The Ukraines on the North still continue successful against the Bol- sheviki troops, and the Lettish troops are making progress also against the Bolsheviki in the Baltic provinces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
l. HENRY ALBERS
 MUST SERVE TERM
 IN PENITENTIARY
Head of the Albers Milling Con- pany Is Sentenced for Con- viction of the Espion-
 age Act.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 18.-J. Henry Albers, the well known miller and capitalist of the Alber products. convicted of seditious utterances dur ing the war, has been sentenced to serve three years on McNeirs Island in the Federal penitentiary. and to pay a fine of $10,000.
 The latest plea made by his at torneys in the hopes of getting the sentence moderated was that at the time he made the utterances he was intoxicated and was hardly responsi- ble for what he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
POLICE ACT AS THE
 ALARM CLOCKS THERE

RIVERSIDE, Calif., March IT, Citizens of this Southern Califor- mia town, discarded alarm clocks. and leave it to the Police Depart ment to get them up in the morn- ing.
 Formerly the telephone. girls used to make a note of the hour that patrons wanted to be called, and ring them up in the mornongs, but that was stopped by com pany order; so the desk sergeant at police readquarters took over the usually unappreciated task.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
NOTED BALL PLAYER WILL JOIN THE CUBS
 IN TRAINING CAMP

CHICAGO. March IS. = Grover Cleveland Alexander has left France to join the Chicago Cubs at Pasa- dena at their Spring training camp. to word received Mere he has been with the Army of Occupa- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
FRESH VEGETABLES WILL BE PLANTED IN THE
 YARDS OF RESIDENTS

DENVER, Colo. March IT. - Fresh vegetables and homegrown strawberries will be on the bill of fare of Denver home owners again this summer in the national cam paign to reduce the cost of living by utilizing vacant lots of the city for war gardens. There will be po- tato patches between fine residences and tomato vines on the corner where you wait for your car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
FIRED
 ON POLICE FROM
 NEARBY HOUSES
Serious Disturbances Cre- ated in Lawrence, Mass, Police Said Red Flags
 Were Carried.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 1S.-- The police attempted to stop par ade here of textile workers, when shots were fired from the windows of tenement houses.
 The officers were stoned and many persons were clubbed in return. A number of people were arrested.
 This was the most violent dis turbance which took place since the strike of textile workers began six weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
MUST RETURN WOMEN

WASHINGTON, March IS. = The War Labor Board has decided that women street car conductors who were discharged March 1st., must be restored to their positions Sixty four women are affected
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
JACK BRETON IS
 DECLARED CHAMPION
 FOR WELTERWEIGHT
He Knocked Out Ted Lewis Last Evening in the Ninth Round of 12-2ound
 Contest.

CANTON, O., March 1S.-Jack Brit. ton, of New York, knocked out Ted Lewis, for the worlds welterweight championship here last night in the ninth round, of what was scheduled to be a 12-round bout. Both men worked fast from the sound of the gong, with Britton doing most of the aggressive work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
MORE DETAILS OF TROUBLE

LAWRENCE, March 1S.-The strik- CTS picketed the mills today when the gates were opened. Later, when the gates were closed, they paraded.
 The police claim that they carried red flags at the head of the parade. The Chief of Police summoned the reserves and read the riot act to the paraders. The police say stones and bottles began to be hurled from the outskirts of the crowd, and shots were fired from nearby houses.
 The officers arrested all of the searching investigation with a view of determing who fired the shots
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
WOMEN NOT SUCCESSFUL.

LONDON. March IT. Women are not successful as machine lace makers fin the Nottingham district. according to a report on the Sub of women in non-muni- tion factories during the war" made to the Home Ofiice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
HOCKEY CHAMPIONS
 FROM THE EAST ARE
 NOW IN SEATTLE CITY

SEATTLE, March 1S.-The mem- bers of the Les Canadiens team of Montreal, hockey champions Of the Eastern players, have arrived nere and will meet Seattle tomorrow night in the first of the series of games for the worlds championship. The winning team must win three out If five games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
BRYAN RECOvERS
 AND WILL JOIN HIS
 WIFE AT HER HOTEL

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Wil- liam Jennins Bryan has recovered sufficiently to join his wife at the hotel. and will take up his quarters there tomorrow
 He will be 59 years old tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
REVIEWS WAR VISITORS

COBLENZ, March 18-Gen. Persh- ing inspected and reviewed the Americans of the Third Division who fought the German shock Prussian Guards on the battlefields of the Marne. He complimented them and presented many of them with deco rations
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
 IS EXPECTED
Officials Believe It Will Convene Early; Alaska Railroad Will Be Con-
 Sidered Then.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Offic '2ls believe that an extra session of Congress is certain before June 1st. Nothing has been received here to indicate that President Wilson has changed his mind not to call ses- sion. Cabinet officers believe the extra session may begin in May.s
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has asked the Republican Senators to fa- vor May 18th, as the best date for converting the session. Others sug- gest Map 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
MORE RIOTING IS
 ENGAGED IN AND A
 NUMBER ARE KILLED

LONDON, March 1s.-National- ists rioting in Cairo killed six and wounded 30 The troops restored order. Eleven were killed at Tanta. near Alexandria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
TO WORK FOR ALASKA

SPOKANE, March 15.-Represen- tative Webster of Washington de- clared that the Washington Congress sional delegation will support the fi- nal appropriation for finishing the Government railroad in Alaska. He said some of the Washington mem- bers may sponsor the bill to back 1t as a business proposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
GRAND ARMY WILL HOLD ENCAMPMENT
 IN WENATCHEE CITY

WENATCHEE, Wash. March IT, The Washington and Alaska Grand Army of the Republic encampment will be held here July 17th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
COL. WILLIAM BISHOP IS STRICKEN AS HE IS
 ABOUT TO MAKE TALK

ROANOKE, Va, March 1S.-Col William Bishop, the famous Canadian ace, operated on for appendicitis, was stricken as he was about t) de- liver an address here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
MAY BE GERMAN MINISTER TO AMERICA.
ADMIRAL SEBREE WILL BE RETURNED TO THE
 SOUTHEASTERN RUN

SEATTLE, March 18.-The steam CT Admiral Sebree left Panama for here March 14th, to enter the South eastern Alaska trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
WILL FLOOD GERMANY WITH FOOD
SUPREME WAR COUNCIL DECIDES FAMOUS GERMAN BASE MUST BE
 DISMANTLED; PREM|ERS ARE BUSY
 ARRANGING TKE PEACE TREATY

PARIS, March 1s-The Supreme War Council of the Peace Congress has decided that Germany dsmante Hell goand in order destroy its for warfare
 The Council decided that the Ke Canal must be nterna onazcd and must be made available ships of all nations terms
 It is suggested that Hegoand be maintained refuge port for peaceful craft of all nations Germany probably will be allowed to retain sovereignty the Ke Canal and likely tolls will be collected from shipping with which to maintain the upkeep of the canal
 PRESIDENT WILSON AND PREMIER HOLD CONFERENCE.
 PARIS, March 18.-Presdent Wilson and Premier Lloyd George of England Premier Cemenceau France Pre- mer Orlando of Italy, conferred yesterday afternoon.
 They discussed the question of the best curing accord between the powers peace treaty, before presenting it to the Germans
 It exepected will be reached regarding the inclusion of the treaty integral the of Nations accordance with resolution favored by the ference
 BRITISH DEFER TO AMERICANS
 PARIS March 18-The British delegation to the Peace Congress has consented to refer the Supreme War Coun Gil the question of the future ownership the cable system In this they have deferred to the Americans who re- gently protested the British claim as war prizes the ground that it would give gland absolute control of all cable communications
 GERMAN WARSIiIPS TO BE SETTLED LATER
 PARIS March 18.The worlds treaty is not likely to include the disposition of the German warhps however will be required to title to the vessels The ownership of the vessels will be determined later
 SWISS DELEGATION READY.
 BERNIE, March 18-The Swiss delegation to the neutral on the League of Nations has left
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE
 FROM OVER THE SEAS

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Seventy- two officers and 1,500 men who fought with the Tank Corps have ar rived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
ALLIED NATIONS STAND READY TO SEND QUANTITIES. OF FOOD TO
 RELIEVE THE GERMANS AS SOON
 AS MERCHANT SHIPS SURRENDER

PARIS, March 1S-Engand has indicated that she will send food to Germany Germany transfers her mer chant fleet.
 England 3OOOO of bacon 10000 tons of condensed milk 10000 of os 35O00 tons of and 5OOOO tons ready the moment the transfer is made
 ready to furnish materials and to send palm ready with 100000 tons of cereals and flour from it's European stocks.
 It is believed that the influx of food to Germany will at help stabilize conditions and push the Boshev men, ace the background The Republican government troops seem control of the situation at the tme
 FIRING SQUAD KEEPS BUSY.
 BERLIN, March 18-(Associated Press) )-Fiftyfve killed and wounded in the riots at Hae Over 28O per- arrested for pagng and having stolen property in their possession is estimated that the property footed and stolen will reach 18,OOO,OO0 marks.
 The government firing squad is still keeping busy with the and radicals who have been accused of melting riots and revolution.
 GERMANY OUTLAWS SABOTAGE
 BERLIN, March IS. Associated Press.) .)The Government is taking to prevent repetition of last weeks Spar tacan uprsngs
 Minister of Defense has ordered that years mprs- onment be given caught interfering with poyees hindering traffic All kinds of sabotage outlawed.
 military checking the attempts of the Spartacans to import arms from outside of Berlin
 MAY BE GERMAN MINISTER TO AMERICA
 STOCKHOLM Marchc 18-The Berlin correspondent of the Svenska Dagbade mentions Prince Charles Lchnowsy former German Ambassador England the probable the United States after the post period sand when Germany will again be allowed to have foreign repre- sentatives in Allied capitals
 Prince last blamed Germany for having started the declared at the time that England did thing power to try and avert the worlds conflict
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18

tls 'oN|sIIdma sqL ol M suoud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-18
BRITISH DEFER TO AMERICANS.


PARIS, March 18.-The worlds to include the disposition of the Ger however, will be required to surrend The ownership of the vessels will be
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
MOTION TO CONDEMN
CARSON QUASHED
BY HOLD ALL" POLITICAL
PARTY.
Big Political Question Now Is
Whether Government Is for
Labor or Coalition. !.

London. July IA motion con-
demning Sir Edward Carson's incen-
diary Orange day speech at Belfast
was presented at a meeting of the
new "hold all. political party last
night, but was quashed, the parlia-
mentary lobbyist correspondent of
the Daily Express stated today. The
meeting was called TO discuss Sir
Edwards speech. The resolution was
moved by Sir Martin Conway and
was accepted by the liberals. but was
opposed by the unionists.
THE Irish issue right across the
coalition" said the Times in COM
menting upon the political situation.
The Daily Mail "a Northcliffe pa
per which has been opposing Lloyd
George) said unionist leaders will
challenge the premier's position be-
fore agreeing to the Successors of
various ministers who are said to be
planning voluntary retirement soon.
They include the following: ~
Lord Ernie, president of the board
OF agriculture; A. j. Balfour. the
foreign secretary; Viscount Miner,
secretary of state for the colonies,
and Lord Inverforth, minister of sup
plies.
The big political question now is
whether the next government .inclines
towards labor or is permanent
coalition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

~ section 10 of tho law which nsd mao for or
a. a. With the requirements necessa, mar ar
= man to become a registered pna
macist. ---------====
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

a lonely life for quite a different rea-
son, as she had been I'm the chorus"
at the Adelphic and was incapable of
mingling with her husband's family and
friends.
BY the time the young Scotch laird
had heard his enamorata's character
aired in court he probably was content
to relinquish her, and 1t is not recorded
that she added him to her growing list
of defendants In breach of promise
suits. Last March she married a dra-
matist, Capt. Arthur Eliot. and the
events that led up to her suicide few
days ago have not been published in
this country. Probably they would
make tame reading compared with
Col. Atherton safely away at the front,
his wife skylarked with dozens of
young lieutenants, who buZzed about
her Hike so many bees.
Duke Lost Faith In Women.
The first one she singled out for her
favor was the richest of them all, the
young Duke of Westminster then
barely 49, who was so seriously smitten
with the woman of more than 80 that
he eloped with her and would have
married her If King Edward hadn't
summoned him home in all haste. The
king shut the door when he had the
DOy 10 himself ana proceeded TO tell
him all he knew about such women
which was considerable-and urged him
to marry his flancee. Shelagh Cornwall
lis-West.
But Mrs. Atherton had other plans,
and as soon as she disclosed them the
duke saw that she was indeed the
harry the king had described. He may
be pardoned for losing his faith In
woman, for he and many others had
got the notion that Shelagh Corvallis
West was in love with a penniless Lon
doner named Wood. Yes, she was will
ing to marry the duke. On one side.
the experienced woman was plotting to
get his money and on the other the
girl he was engaged to plotting for the
same thing. When. soon after, he
turned to another class of women from
which to choose his associates, he re-
marked that they were less mercenary
than the women of society.
The divorce obtained by the Duchess
OF Westminster a few weeks ago is
only one OF many such documents that
can be traced back to this vampire
woman, who, In each one Of her nu-
merous affairs. hurt herself even more
than she hurt those opposed to her.
But 1t may be one In a long train of
marital disasters that finally overcame
her, broke her spirit. upset her mental
lty until finally she chose what she be-
leved the best way to end II all-death
by her own hand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
"A TOTAL WRECK"
SAYS TENNESSEAN
Who Says He Now Feels Fine,
Since Taking Ziron
Iron Tonic.

David Jones, Of Forbus. Tenn,
writes: 81 got bottle of Ziron and
will say that / never had anything
to come in so good time as I WAS
thinking of giving up. was so weak.
| cannot tell you how bad felt. Had
stomach trouble, loss of appetite,
couldn't sleep, in fact was a total
wreck all over, as l am subject to
weak spells in the Spring of the year.
After using Ziron will say now feel
fine and can do fine days work.
think you have a good medicine, and
I can surely recommend it TO any one
who needs a tonic"
Medical authorities and text books
agree that iron is needed to keep
the system in good condition. Inves-
tigation shows that pale, weak. tired
people generally lack the necessary
amount of iron in their blood. The
strength that iron gives may be OBJ
tanned by taking Zil on Iron Tonic.
Try it. Ask your druggist about this
guarantee on Ziron. IN 4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
|DRYS ANXIOUS
FOR FINAL VOTE
Before Their Grip on Situa-
ton Is Broken-Passage
Seems Assured.
RIGHT OF WAY IN HOUSE
Supporters of Prohibition and
Daylight Saving Legislation
Battle for Floor.

Washington, July1 8.--Prohibition
enforcement and daylight saving
| legislation were to battle today for
right OF way In the house, with the
prohibition forces insistent that when
they took the floor they should not
be forced to give way during the day
to daylight saving.
Chairman Haugon, OF the house
agriculture committee, was at work
today with his colleagues to bring
about an agreement on the daylight
saving repeal rider to the agriculture
appropriation bill which Is held up
in his committee, but the democratic
members, led by Lever, OF South
Carolina, were obdurate. They would
not consent that there should be a
unanimous report from the commit
tee in favor of the bill.
Lever and other democrats on the
committee had favored repeal of the
daylight savings law and most OF
them had voted to override the presi-
dents veto, but they baked at the
republican move TO force the matter
again upon the floor. Facing this sit
uation republican members OF the
house agriculture committee doubted
today the wisdom OF trying to force
this legislation.
with the legislative program in the
house unsettled. prohibition leaders
were anxious to get final action on
their bill. fearing their forces might
be caught in the swirl and their grip
on the situation broken. Enough
votes for passage Of the enforcement
legislation in drastic form seemed
assured, but vowed anti-prohibition-
lists were beginning to present
amendments modifying some features
Of the bill and other similar amend
ments were expected to be urged with
increasing vehemence and support.
There was a report today that an
appeal had been made to Representa-
tive r. Mann from some Of the most
influential republican leaders In
congress to return and take up the
republican leadership In the house.
The action is said to have been
brought about by indecision on the
daylight saving legislation and grow
ing antagonism to provisions of tho
prohibition enforcement act insisted
on by the anti saloon league.
All amendments intended to eiimi-
nate the more drastic provisions OF
the general enforcement measure
were voted down yesterday by over
whelming maJorities and so strongly
in control were the ''drys" that de-
bate was shut off despite the violent
protests of the minority. Discussion
continued to be bitter and the cham
Der was in confusion when adjourn
ment was taken at 10 o'clock. At that
time 1t had before 1t a series of
amendments offered by Chairman
Vo'ste;td relating to fiavoring ex-
tracts. Members were not familiar
with this phase of the controversy
and it was agreed to have the pro-
posed amendments printed in tho
record OF their enlightenment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
CHARTERS GRANTED

BY Secretary OF State Since Last Pub.
licatlon.
Nashville, July 1S.-The secretary OF
state has granted the following char
ters of incorporation:
White Bread and Coffee company.
Memphis; capital 1920, 900; incorporat
ors, j. A. White, William Lucas, Leo
Goodman, Auvegne Williams and F. d.
Dixon.
Rock City Oil company. Nashville
capital $4,000; incorporators, w. 4.
Ward, j. w. Austin, w. b. Baird, e. I.
Lowe and ]. M. Austin.
.Aig-ett Manufacturing company,
Memphis; capital $4,000; incorporators,
j. H. Baxter, S. S. Evans, B. H. Thomp-
son. r. j. Stanage and c. l.. Nicely.
Tri-State Publishing company, Mem
phis: capital $4,000; incorporators, II.
l.. Shepherd. E. A. Roberts. Louis Ben
ner. Ralph Millett and Elias Gates.
Auto Necessities company, Nashville;
capital $4,000; incorporators. w. NJ.
Selcer, S. M. Fite, X. S. Frego, H. e.
Dion and Louis Roscow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
NARCOTIC LAW WEAK.
state Convention OF Druggists Hears
Warm Debate.

State Convention or druggists 1edTe
Warm Debate.
Nashville, July 1S.-The report Of
legislative committee of the Tennessee
Pharmaceutical association caused a
hot and bitter discussion and will be
stricken from the minutes, according to
a resolution introduced at the after
noon session by 3. B. Kerr and passed.
The discussion occasioned by the
reading of the Legislative report by Sam
C. Davis, chairman of the legislative
committee, centered about the passage
by the last legislature of a new phar-
macy law which incorporated clause
making the taking of an examination
unnecessary in order to be a registered
prescriptionist or a prescriptionists
assistant.
Mr.. Davis in his report stated the
original act provided for prerequisite
educational clause, but that he had as
certained by mail from druggists of
Tennessee that they did not wish this
clause. Consequently, a compromise
act had been framed and passed which
made it unnecessary for the applicant
to do more than show that he had
been in the work Of pharmacist for
five years.