davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
For Sale.

Rassa. ,ss,,0 picked Kings. spitzenberg and
e. sSs. ~ apples. 5'boxes s4.s5: 10 So~ss 'ss
=, Buy your winter supply NOV, y 20, osass e,
ssas ~ a, : low. Ward X. Richardson
zsso Front. Phone 4s4. ~i sSvu, s1a. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
PLEA ron on,NrsE MspG.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. ta.~-~seelas-
ing there WAS 4 shortage VI foosup0
farm lahefrra III 1919 III the coast
states, aud that the ahuriawe will
reach one million ~ 1890. Frank q.
Iordan, secretary Of state today came
out with statement supporting hiz
plan TO Introduce Chinese coolies for
fmrm labor
Tho farme III Canrurnia. Oregon
and Washington cannot ohtain suffIs
elent white labor 70 I'LL their Land,
aaid Jordan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Salem Auto Exchange.

Monitor cars now on display. Come
and see them. 229 tsate ST, Phone
S6e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

w. o. w. SALEM CAMP l1S.--Meets
every Friday night at o'clock In
Mccormack hall, cor. Court and Lib
erty st, Visiting Woodmen welcome.
c. d. Ross. C. c. L. s. Geer, clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished s.rrain. roIn.
g modern house for sale, az au.nes 9 pass go 20
en- Gnoiee cast Immediate possession, ~ =
tsf,.,fn1 easn, alSI home : at $500. See these s
Seap p Pearson, 4O5 Oregon oiog,
phone 49,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Niemeyer's Buys.
NEW TODAY

room strictly modern home on
Chemeketa street. $4,000. -. an
Strictly modern 5 room mouse on
CO einaw st. 3 lots. Fine fruit Car
as Attractive strictly modern home a, a
lts0 8, 14th st. Lot 50x159. trnlt ana
walnut trees. An exceptional BUY 20
I200. -. or center st.
$500. -, 6 1a.b ST,
iots 75x100. Garage and Darn
Fruit. s2950. x-, n, &
4 room fully modern house on .
High st. 2 lots s2soO.
G. w. Niemeyer.
lust real estate and high a class an a.
vestnaents 215-2f6 Masonic oias', set ~
lem. Phones 1oo0-lVl4'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
New Today.

WANTED - To buy small safe and
rolled top desk. Give size and price
Safe p care Journal. 3oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

Al ,ax only one vote was g c,'sa ,,as = ', sl,e
isassi,,a l,uesaas I the budget s4eoe ABOVE -
I ne oer &C ii Limitation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Mem TnrLo III e4s4a4 aanaagnn
5aSs9 @ oaay Where Small Ads Get Peeujts -

liiNAs No co0il.,. oil, No stOcksl No sA.T.-,
from 9e. n do,S counties now beips oSn s.,, oll
tgan saIaa. dollar fifty Der scra cs drilled
wal,s STsosest acreage n AZ; an;,,' we
rafasa, wgt,s Titles guaranteed + p.g psanllng
ssslerenees. san Write Texas TssJa Ra,5a 55anking
san Antonio. Texas sAas Border Co,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

Du1 tbe store store for sale at waldnor. :.
buildiuS l osean beach, small stock @ ns,'s anS
Is s n,iIss nearest competition M nes,S alls,
miles 'ss, Nsoa south 50 miles, 4 east ~ n y,
nonnfe ln rne heart of the pronosea ,o mlies, es,
,N uuul.try large force Of useo on
h MUrh on highway near ton.n aei' az
n,si n,ssiilling and fishing loca,;t, t"n, pest
,,a rilc coast. Owner has otSss oii "a
a'.,ss..., aess Snap for young gasr doeto. pusi- Isl
druggist. Address Dr. r;y.o uoc1or or
port, Ore. II Linton, Wald
3OI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

Grain; Wheat. No. i, sa: read oas,
Is8 soc: milling oats ssc: cheet has
sls@ u: oas hay saf: clover hay sss
@2s; mill run s4SGas.
Butterfat: Ruttersas 7se: cream,
cry butser Gs@7sc
Pork, veal and mutton. Pork On fooi
loe; veal fancy ase: steers
10 SC, COWS 6@s l-ao: spring ianhs
aMc: ewes A9sc; sheep. yeariings so
Eggs and poultry. fsEgs cash e0e,
light hens sec; heavy hens sac; cid
ROSTERS ts@Iec; springs acc.
Vegetables Onions per sack So:
celery doz, si.s5; potatoes, yAkima
SC; oregon SAcs sweet potatoes ge
heets per sack ss.7S. tunnips y,cr sach
SS'I5s carrots per sack Sc; parsnip.
per sack sS.Tb,
Fruit: Oranges ss.se@45o; lemon,
ss'Ss g go; bananas lie: honey ext.
zee; bunch beets 4se. cabbage So,
head lestaee h,25; carrots lSo; wsApe,
lSc; RFssssell sprouts 1se; raulisflowel
81 doz: red peppers ssc 10.
Retail prices. Eggs dozon zoe
creamery butter use; country butte,
zee; floun hard wheat ss.ieRsss
PORTaaANn MARKETS
Portland. Or. Dec. so.-~-nuster cits
creamery 7o@gic; eggs seiscted loca
oG 70o; hens S0gs5o. hroners $50
ssc; geese, soc; cheese ss@sTo.
Live Stock.
Cattle: Receipts tss. tone OF mar
let weak; choice steers Sl0.ApW
tl,0os fair TO medium steers ss.Soal
$50: common to fair steers. Sf.Voel
s; common TO good cows and hcIfcrI
Is15osas.5O; Gamers ss.0odG 90. bull
$500 $50; calves -ssoGi4.00.
Hogs, Receipts sBT, tone OF mar
ket strong; primo MIXED Sib.e5el
1890; medium mixed sia,7b@fh.sh
rough hcavies siS.as@is.yU; pig
si2,7belIs.7b.
Sheep; Receipts none; tone Of maj
ket steady; east Of mountain iambl
isi1.soart2.5o: best valley lambs 1905
df1fbo; yearlings $a.50 a 1850: wcth
ers saDs,5o; ewes s5eaT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

SMALL electric moter. is horse pow-
er, will sell for $3.50. Call at 51s
Court street. 3O14
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
SMASHING OF PRICES TODAY
 ON EXCHANGE
Market Broke and Every One Began Selling in Or der to Try Stop Losses
 From Breaking Prices.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Tremendous price smashing on the Board of Trade took place today for holders of grain and provisions, which was completed on big scale, with a view of unloading, to stop losses on a declining market, and the long threatened free movement of corn and hogs from rural sources.
 The rush to sell when it did start, resulted in some great price smash ing. Corn reached IA cents per bushel, and pork at $1.30 per barrel.
 Accompanying the break and forming a powerful aid to the senti- ment for a cheaper level of values, was a notice from the Federal wheat director that the Government would discontinue the purchase of wheat flour for export, excepting the first clears and Victory Hours. The or der is intended to stop speculations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
PASSENGERS DUE
 ON PRINCESS MARY
 THIS EVENING

KETCHIKAN. April 29.--(Special to Empire)-The Princess Mary will arrive fin Juneau tonight with the following passengers for that place:
 H. J. Fisher. G. C. Rollins. Mrs. B. F. Hersey and son. A. Squires, w H. Gorham. Charles Whalen, F. c. Hodges, J. Oswell. Miss R. Nc Ilroy. J. F. Greene. A. E. Law. Mrs. s. Wogan. O. Floe, J. ]. Gregory. R. G. Holmes, A. Lindstrom. w. B. Ridle. J. c. Mcbride. H. Hammei. M. B. Troyer. l.. s. Ferry, Mrs. D. B. Chase. Mir. and Mrs. Mckean [ and daughter. H. F. Suessdorf. NJ. Dann. c. P. Jenne. J. Hamilton. O. Johan- son, c. Spires. J. Kockas, T, koliias. G. Suravlas. A. Allenes and E. B. Stroup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
ARE ABOUT READY
 TO MAKE ATTEMPT
 FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
The Navy Department Announces the Personnel of the Crew for the Trip Across the
 Atlantic.

NEW YORK, April 29. The Navy Department has announced the personnel of the crews which will man the three hydroplanes which will attempt the Atlantic flight.
 The fleet will be in charge of Commander j. H. Towers, and Lieu tenant Commanders A. c. Read, P. N. Bellinger, Gen. Towers will be in general charge and the others will be the individual machine com manders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

For the first time since the George Washington has been car rying troops back from France she was loaded to fu,i capacity on the trip from Brest. which ended when a total of 5,013 officers and men were landed at pier No. 5, Hoboken. On the outward trip the vessel car ried President and Mrs. Wilson and party to France for the second time. Returning as casual was Captain Kermit Roosevelt. who was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their two sons. Mrs. Roosevelt and the two sons have been with her father, Ambassador Willard. in Spain. Captain Roosevelt went to war two years ago, when he went to Mesopotamia in the British ser vice. He gained distinction with General Allenby and entered Pales- tine with the victorious British troops that had routed the Turkish armies
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
FRENCH PAPERS NOT VERY WARM
 FOR COVENANT

PARIS, April 29.-The revised covenant for the League of Nations arouses little newspaper enthusiasm here. The newspaper Loeuvre. which has always supported President VIII son, said the covenant was somewhat disappointing. The Echo de Paris. in printing an article from a writer representing the Nationalists. says the League of Nations was dead be- fore it's birth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO ASSIST GOVERNMENT
 AS VOLUNTEER FORCE
The Members Will Assist in Solving Social and Economic Problems
 w Following Signing of Ga paooa

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Ma tional League of Women's Service has been incorporated to perpetuate organization work and to meet the social and economic needs following the formation of a Peace League.
 The organization will act as a volunteer supplemental force to gov ernment departments wherever wo- men may aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
SAN FRANCISCO REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The following is issued by the Loan head quarters:
 "District total s55,3O3,25O from 139,- 900 subscribers The figures are of ficial but incomplete. The country districts compare favorably with pre- vious loans, cities tagging, with Portland leading with half of it's quota subscribed San Francisco passed the $5OOO,0O0 mark, and Seat tie $4000,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
RADICALS ARE THROWN OUT OF MEETING FOR
 THEIR INTERFERENCE
Tried to Break Up a Meeting in New York Addressed by the Grandmother of Rus
 sian Revolution.

DETROIT, April 29.-The police aided by the sailors and soldiers elected 200 radicals from the hall where Madame Breshkovskaya, the Grandmother of the Russian Revolu
 tion" pleaded for the emancipation from the rule of the Bolsheviki Sov- fists. The radicals became noisy and attempted to break up the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
LABOR CLAUSES PROPOSED FOR
 PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, April 29. - The Government announces a commission on labor legislation proposed nine clauses of the peace treaty. The principal of these provided for the incorporation of an eight-hour day. with a weekly rest day, the abolition of child labor, equal pay for men and women, and the right of work ingmen to form associations for all lawful purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

Senator James D. Phelan of Call fornia. telegraphing to Washington from San Francisco called upon his far Western colleagues to join with him in an emphatic protest to President Wilson against the inclu- sion of the racial equality clause, proposed by the Japanese goverh- ment. in the constitution of the League of Nations.
 Senator Phelan's protest was re. garded by Senators as extremely significant. particularly in view of his position as an administrator spokesman and his strong advocacy of the league in recent speeches in California
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
BOOM IS STARTED FOR TWO CANDIDATES FOR
 THE NEXT PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 29. The first campaign literature for Presi- dential possibilities issued from here suggests the names of Senator John son of California and Gov. Lowden, of Illinois, for candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED IN CENTRAL AMERICA
 WHICH IS VERY SEVERE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. = A cablegram received here says a se- were earthquake took place in San Saldavor, Central America No de- tails were given
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
REPUBLICAN, SENATOR ASKS OTHERS NOT TO
 COMMENT ON THE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has telegraphed Republican Senators asking them to withhold public expression regarding the new covenant of the League of Nations until the Republican confer. ence shall decide upon the attitude to be adopted. The date of the con ference has not been fixed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
GERMANY WITHDRAWS ALL BLACKLISTS AND
 SO NOTIFIES ALLIES

BERLIN, April 29.-The German armistice commission has notified the Allies of the withdrawal of all blacklists and trading restrictions which were adopted as war meas ure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
YANKEE TROOPS BE WITHDRAWN
 FROM EXCHANGED
Will Leave There When the Ice Breaks-Finns Cap ture of Important City
 of Lotinapol.

ARCHANGEL, April 29 - The American troops under command of Gen. w. P. Richardson are gradual ly being withdrawn from the fighting front. They expect to leave when the harbor opens. They will be re- placed by Russian troops who have been schooled by British and Amer jeans.
 The Allied artillery Saturday dis persed the Bolsheviki infantry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
LoJNAPOL CAPTURED

HELSINGFORS, April 20. - The newspapers here report that the Films have captured Lotinapol, on the White Sea, an important strate gic point and the junction of many railroads between Petrograd and the Murman coast, which is closed to the Bolsheviki. It is assumed that the Bolsheviki torpedo boat flotilla at that point were also caught in the ice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
JAPANESE QUARTER IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE.
 AND MANY HOMELESS

YOKOHAMA, April 29. = Sixty blocks of the Japanese quarter were burned with a loss of $7.O0O,000. Thousands are homeless. Two per sons were killed and 30 were in- jured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
ALASKA MAIL CARRIER DROPS THROUGH THE ICE
 AND LOSES TWO HORSES

DAWSON, April 29.-Percy de Wolfe, mail carrier, broke through the ice Saturday between this place and Eagle. He lost two horses, but saved the mail He scrambled on the firmer ice after sinking twice
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

PRESIDENT WILSON TO BE PROPOSED AS FIRST
 PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE

PARIS, April 29-The pro- posal has been made to hold the first meeting of the League of Nations in Wash ington this year, if it con- venes. President Wilson un- doubtedly will be asked to be the first President of the League.
 It was virtually decided this afternoon that the first meet ing of the League will be in Washington during next Oc- tober.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
SITKA ELECTS DELEGATES
 e TO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Charles M. MeGrath, Hans Ander- son, J. w. Quinn and Henry Barht have been elected delegates to the Democratic Territorial convention to represent Sitka. The proxies have been sent to. Harry F. Morton
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
THREE AMERICANS ARE KILLED IN A
 FIGHT WITH NEGROES

LONDON, April 29.-Three Amer jeans were killed in the Winchester Camp fighting South African negro soldiers. The Americans served in the British army and are awaiting transportation home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
 TO PROTECT EXCHANGE
 FROM THE STRIKERS

TERRE HAUTE. April 20. - Two companies of militia have been or- dered to Linton, Indiana, where a mob headed by striking telephone operators, attempted to wreck the telephone exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Princess Mary is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning about three o'clock. Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive here Friday.
 SCHEDULED sAiLlN0s Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday
 soUTHeoUND sAILINos Alaska is scheduled to sail Southbound tonight. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail Southbound Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
HOMES ARE BURNED

COPENHAGEN, April 29.-It is reported that hundreds of houses were burned in the town of Narva, Russia, and that 5000 are now home less, as the result of the Bolsheviki bombarding the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS TO TURN BACK THE
 TELEGRAPH LINES

WASHINGTON, April, 29.-Post- master General Burleson in his rec. concentrations to the President asks lines be returned to their owners just as soon as Congress can enact the necessary legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
DEN. DAVIDSON COMMANDS
 AT FORT D. A. RUSSELL

Gen. Peter w. Davison, formerly member of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners and before that commanding officer at Fort Davis, Nome, is now in command of Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, according to word brought to Juneau by Jack Hayes. of the Alaska Road Commis sion service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
ALASKA SEAL SKINS
 ADVANCE 30 PER CENT
 OVER LAST OCTOBER

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The first days sale of the Spring auction of the International Fur Exchange brought total of $1,5O0,000. Alaska seal skins have advanced 30 per cent. since last October sales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
FORMER MAJOR ENLISTS AS A SERGEANT FOR
 WORK IN N0RTHLAND

SEATTLE, April 2s.-William D. former Major of the 18th. has enlisted as Sergeant in the Signal Corps for service in He previously had served IT years in the Regular Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
WILLIE RITCHIE IS
 SAVED A KNOCKOUT
 BY THE REFEREE

NEWARK, N J., April 29. = The timely interference on the part of the referee is all that saved Willie Ritchie from being knocked out by Benny Leonard near the end of the eighth round here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
PLUME HANDED OVER TO
 ITALIANS

ROME, April 29.-Great enthus- iasm was manifested here at a meet ing when it was announced that the Plume National Council had handed over all of its powers of state and of the municipality to the Italian Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
MINING COMPANIES IN
 DAWSON ALREADY HAVE : STARTED THE SEASON

DAWSON, April 29.-The mining companies started work hydraulick- ing last Friday, with plenty of water running to supply their needs. Daw- son people expect a good season, not only from the old works, but from q number of new strikes made during the last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
BRITISH TROOPS
 ARE WITHDRAWN
 FROM PLUME CITY
Plume National Council Hands Over State and
 City Government to
 Italian Government.

GENEVA, April 29.-The British Battalion which occupied Plume with the Italians, following the signing of the armistice, left Plume when the Italian peace delegates left Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
MUCH LUBRICANT TO BE SENT OUT FROM
 PR0BILOFF ISLANDS

SEATTLE, April 29.-The Bureau of Fisheries estimates that 10000 gallons of seal oil will be sent from the Pribilof Islands this year for the lubricating trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
WILSON APPROVES MOVEMENT,

WASHINGTON, April 29-Presi- dent Wilson approves the recom- mendations of the Postmaster Gen eral for the return of the telephone and telegraph lines to their owners
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
DAWSON RIVER ICE IS BEGINNING TO BREAK
 IN FRONT OF THE CITY

DAWSON. April 29.-The ice is beginning to break up in the river in front of this place, and it is ex- pected the river will open for nayi- gation in another ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
GAS EXPLOSIONS IN
 COAL MINE CAUSES
 40 TO BE ENTOMBEO

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 29.-A gas explosion in the Majestic coal mine 20 miles North from here injured four persons. Forty others are en- tombed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
auMANIANs SUCCESSFUL

GENEVA, April 29.-lAssociated Press) - Budapest reports received this morning say the attacks of the Rumanians against the Hungarian Reds continue successful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
ARE PRESENT IN FORGE
TROOPS ARE ALL
 AROUND MUNICH
 AND AFTER REDS

PARIS, April 29. = Government German troops have encircled Mu- nich and are expected to attack the Soviet soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
BRYAN IS CANDIDATE"

LINCOLN, April 29.-William Jennings Bryan is q candidate for moderator of the Presbyterian church
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT MEETING IN ROME TODAY-- ALLIANCE IS
 REPORTED UNDER WAY BETWEEN
 FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES

PARIS, April 2e-(summary by Associated Press) ndca to Paris
 The Italian Parliament will in Rome today. Should the italian Parliament the of Premier Orlando it is probable that the Paris diplomatic battle will be resumed. American Ambassador Page visited Orlando in Rome The had friendly conversation Page said he regretted that the situation had arisen Plume He said he believed the situation aggravated by the criticisms of Italian based interpretation of the attitude of President Wilson
 WILL RELEASE PRISONERS
 PARIS, April 29-The Council of Four has agreed that prisoners shall be liberated after the treaty of signed According La Lberte also reached for internatonaizing the Kiel canal.
 JAPAN REGRETS OMISSION OF RACIAL CLAUSE PARIS April 29-Baron Makno of the Japanese Peace dele the omission from the league covenant of the racial equality clause He added that Japan would be obliged to her original position on the subject.
 CLAIMS AN ALLIANCE IS UNDER WAY, PARIS April 29The Echo de Paris alliance between France America actually under The adds President Wilson withholding final action until he place the matter before the United States Congress.
 ORLANDO IS STILL ABSENT. PARIS April 2eAt plenary session the Council of Four with Orlando absent presented the text of the treaty with provision for the of the former Kaiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
ASQUITH FOR AMBASSADOR

LONDON, April 29.-Former Pre- mier, is likely to become the ann bassador from Britain to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
OLE HANSON DENouNcEs ACT

PUEBLO, Colo, April 29.-May0r Hanson, speaking for the Victory Loan here, said he knew that union labor had nothing to do with the bomb found in his mail in Seattle. He said Union labor did not fight that way, and that the bomb was an example of the cowardice and treachery of a class of agitators who sought to set up their rule in de fiance of the ballot and majority rule of United States citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
SEATTLE MAYOR
 DENOuNCES MEN
 WHO MAIL BOMB
Declares in a Victory Loan Talk That Organized Un- ion Labor Does Not
 Fight That Way.

SEATTLE, April 29.--The police believe that Bolsheyiki sympathizers mailed the bomb to Mayor Ole Han son, which was found in his mail The police had been watching the Mayor closely before he left on Victory Loan speaking tour for Colo rado
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
GERMAN PEACE DELEGATES ARE
 NOW QUARTERED IN VERSAILLES Y READY FOR THE SIGNING OF ~/ THE PEACE TERMS OF ALLIES

VERSAILLES, April 29. : Sixty German peace delegates arrived last evening and were Immediately taken to the quarters prepared for thm at the Hotel Des Reservoirs.
 Picked men acting as body guard are thrown about the hotel, and the French Government has taken ex- tra precautions to see that no harm shall reach the German delegates while they are on French soil.
 The principals of the German dele gates and technical experts are ex- pected to reach here tonight.
 WRITERS ARE ALONG
 BERNIE, April 29-Fifteen press representatives accompany the Ger. man peace delegation to Versailles.
 ARE PRESENT IN FORCE
 VERSAILLES, April % - (Asso- ciated Press)-Eighty-se German peace commissioners have arrived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

roday's News Today Tn Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
ORLANDO IS STILL ABSENT.

PARIS, April 29-At plenary session the Council of Four, with Orlando absent the text of the treaty with the provision for the of the former Kaiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
WILL RELEASE PRISONERS.
JAPAN REGRETS OMISSION OF RACIAL CLAUSE
CLAIMS AN ALLIANCE IS UNDER WAY.

France and America is actually under way. The par that President Wilson is withholding final action until place the matter before the United States Congress-