davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Confers With Pilsudski.

WARSAW, Saturday, January 4
(by the Associated Press).-Ignace
Jan Paderewski left Cracow tonight
in order to talk with the Austrian
Polish peasantry. He said he had al
ready seen the Russian and German
Polanders and that today, notwith-
standing his illness, the necessary
long trip and many speeches, he had
visited Gen. Pilsudski, the military
leader. He found Pilsudski mistaken
in his determination to retain his
present cabinet.
The general told NJ. Paderewski that
he thought the retention of the pres
emit government was beaten for the
time 1t was his ambition Gen Pill
sudski added, to make the govern
ment succeed until the elections and
then II will serve the people with
the umost fidelity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Serbia May Have to Fight Again.

In the first portion of the foregoing
interview, cabled on Saturday night,
DR.. Vesnitch declared that if the
treaty of 1915, by which Italy was
to come into possession of the eastern
coast of the Adriatic, should be con-
firmed by the peace conference, then
Serbia would fight again, and fight to
the finish He added: Serbia did
vassal of any nation She cannot
agree to have Italy control the ter
ritory in question: He added. how
ever. that he believed the presence
at the peace conference of the United
States. which had already declared
against secret treaties and in favor
of the rights of small nations, as
sured flair play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Situation Is Duplicated.

The same situation again was pre-
scented when American warshipS par
tjcipated in carrying out of the naval
clauses of the armistice with Austria.
The occupation of ports was made
largely under the supervision of the
Italian navy, which had u large num-
Der of warships along the eastern
coast of the Adriatic. The Jugo-Slav
element there manifested some oppo-
sition, but, owing to the delicacy Of
the issues involved, the question OF
Americas attitude. one way or the
other. was deferred.
Article is of the treaty provides
that it shall be kept secret, but the
terms have become known and are oc-
cupying much attention in conference
circles.
Article provides that the future
treaty of peace will give to Italy the
Trentino, the whole of southern Tyrol,
the cities of Trieste, Gorilla and Ora
disca, the province Of lstrta and the
Istrian peninsula,
Article gives Dalmatia and the
Dalmatian Islands to Italy. Other ar
ticles deal with Albania and zones in
Asiatic Turkey in case of Turkey
being broken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Mems Winter-weight Underwear
At Reduced Prices

In the adjustment stocks incident octakng the Mems
Store finds several lines of Underwear which has
concluded close and for that placing the following
sale tomorrow morning the lowered prices Indicated
Heavy-rbbed Shirts and Drawers
each. Were S1.O0
Medium and heavy weight Cotton Shirts and
Drawers, $l50 each. Were $500
Mediun-weght Cotton Shirts and Drawers, $500
each. Were $3.50.
Extra fine medium eight White Lle Shirts and
Drawers, $500 each. Were S3Z5 each.
Heavyweight natural gray Merno Shirts and
Drawers, $500 each Were $3.50
Winter-weight natural gray
Drawers, $3.50 $500
Winter-veght gray Wool and
Drawers, $3.50 each. Were $500.
Medium-weight natural gray Merlin
Shirts and Drawers, $500 each. Were $3.50
Medium-weight gray Woods Shirts and
Drawers, $3.50 each. Were $500
We Are Closing Out All
Military Shirts and Hats
At Specially Lowered Prices
$3.50 $500 D. Shirts-Now...--
O. d. Shirts-Now.
$500 D. Flannel Shirts-Now.
$3.50 and $500 O. D. Cotton Shirts-Now
$3.50 Officers Cap-Now
$500 Overseas
$500 Service and Field
$3.50 Service and Field Hats-Now.
floor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Fine American-made Lingerie
In the January Sale of Undergarments

One of the principal attractions the large showing special
Sale prices Grouped the different tables
Envelope Cse with clever of lace and embroidered
edged garments $3.50
decorative styles
Gowns of fine nnsook neck fashion, with
sce fronts and with without sleeves dny trimmed
edgings inserts Prices $225 % $6.75
Combinations of fine pink NULL the boomer STYLE
casole ribbon tailored finish Price $z25
Marcea Combinations style,
bodery Prices $500 to $3.50.
Long Petcoa deeply aonced with Swiss embroidery and
of embroidery and and showing combinations of
lace designs and embroidered medaions Prices 2s $3.50
Cnse edgngs embroidery
lace and with yoke effects simply profusc trimmed Prices
$500 and $780,
floor r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
ADR|AT|C SEACOAST.
ISSUE Disturbing
Comment on Reticence of
US. Regarding ItaIy-France-
Britain-Russia Treaty.
SERBIA ENTERS PROTEST


BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 6.--The attitude of
the United States toward the treaty
between Italy and France Great Brit
ain and Russia relative to the east
ern coast of the Adriatic has not
been clearly defined as far as known.
When it came up recently in the
course of peace prelim inaries, how
ever, the United States did not indi-
cate how it would stand when the
treaty entered into consideration.
The first time was when the inter-
allied conference framed the terms
for the armstice between Italy and
Austria. In stating the line to which
the Austrian troops must retire, the
armistice outlined the frontier rs it
is defined in the treaty. This was
accepted by the interalljed conference.
but il is understood that Col. E. NJ.
House, the American representative.
stated that the designation of the
frontier as it stood in the treaty be
tween the four nations wds not to
be taken as expressing any position
by the United States on that treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Foreshadows Nations Demands.

II believe that Serbia will demand
to know on what basis she enters the
peace conference. and l think that in
so doing she will have the assistance
of America. President Wilson has
announced that the United States
came into the war to abolish secret
treaties. IF America enters the con-
ference with such treaties to be con-
sidered, then what will the people of
the world think?
what credit will be given in flu
ture to those speaking on behalf and
in the name of the United States?
Some of these treaties were made
with reference to nations who were
not consulted and the governments
concluding them had no right to dis
pose of peoples not their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Asserts Serbian Rights Ignored.

PARIS, Saturday, January 4 (hy. the
Associated PreSs) .-'France. England
and Russia. in their treaties with
Italy and Rumania, disposed of Ser
bian rights" said DIR. NJ. r. Fesnitch.
premier of Serbia. today in an inter
view given the Associated Press
"Rumauia lost her bargain when she
began peace negotiations with the
central powers in 1917" he continued.
"Does the treaty of 1915 between Italy
and France, England and Russia re
garding the eastern coast of the
Adriatic still stand in international
law?
There are two facts which would
seem to negative this question. Amer
lea entered the war after the signing
of the treaty. She came in as the
avowed enemy of secret treaties, and
the entente accepted that principle.
Further, at the time of the signing. If
this treaty Italy wanted the territory
in question as a protection against
Siavish domination, backed by Rus
sian power But with the political up
disappeared. The time is over, it seems
to me, when an imperialist policy
might be favored in Europe.
"Why should not the nations of the
Balkans have the same rights as the
others?
AT the peace conference there will
be represented four different kinds of
nations: First. those who entered the
war with the idea of domination: sec
selves; third. those who entered it
with high ideals. like America. and
fourth, those who entered ii as a bus
mess proposition. Unhappily for Ser
bia. those nations surrounding her
belong to the last named class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
KING ALBERT WORKED AS A REPORTER IN
 THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-King Al bert of the Belgians was in this country in 1S93 He visited Boston at that time. inspected the harbor and Harvard College. He was then a young blond giant, 6 feet inches tall, serious, but a good fellow, says Frank P. Sibley, in the Boston Globe. He worked in New York and again on the Pacific coast as a reporter, and learned American life at first hand. He studied American railroad ing, and even did mining work him. self. He toured the couItry-always incognito, from coast to coast. He was studying for the benefit of his own people all the problems on which we were working in our own way. and many things he learned have since been used for the benefit of the Belgians. A cartoon printed just after the war began perhaps ex- presses how Americans have found Albert. It showed Uncle Sam with his hand on the shoulder of King Al. bert, and the legend King or no King, you are my kind of young mani"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

file in the above entitled court his final account and report of his ad- ministration of said estate, and the hearing of the same has been set by said Court for Thursday, the 18th. day of November, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court room of said Court, in the Federal Court House, at Juneau, Alaska, at which time and place all heirs, legatees. de- visees, creditors, or other persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to file any objections they may have to said account and report, and to show cause, if any they have, why same should not be allowed, the estate distributed, and the administrator discharged.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sept. II, 1919.
 NEWARK L. BURTON,
 U. s. Commissioner, Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. Last publication, Nov. 12, 1919. First publication, Sept. II, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.

sept. Z3, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Albert Pederson of Juneau Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to sub nit final five year proof in support of his homestead No. 016S0 for land embraced in U. s. Forest Survey No. A, situated in Lat. 58' 22' N, Longitude 134' 35' 30" w., on Men denhall Bar, miles N. W. of Ju- neau, Alaska, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Mendenhall River, whence U. s. L. M. No. A F. S. bears N. 72' O6' E. 5.57 chs; thence 8. 75' 05' w. 3S28 chs. to Cor. No. 2; thence south 47.70 chains to Cor. No. B; thence West 39.S0 chs. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. ' 1S' 45' E., 38.20 chs. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 63' 28' E. 29.97 chs. to Cor. No. G.; thence N. 62' 06' E. 31.95 chs. to Cor No. 2 M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Mendenhall River, thence meandering CD s. 20' 0O' E. 4.50 chs. (2) s. 70' 55' E., 8.39 chs. to Cor. No. 1 con- taining 159.91 acres. Magnet ic variation 31e AZ E.
 Proof will be submitted by said Albert Pederson and two of the following witnesses, Perry J. Wiley, William w., Casey, Allen Shattuck and John Wagner, all of Juneau. Alaska before the Register of the United States Land Office at his office in Juneau, Alaska, on the 10th. day of January, 1920.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication, Sept. 26, 1919. Last publication. Dec. 6. 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the U. g. Commiasioner's Court
 for Juneau Precinct. Territory
 of Alaska, Division Number One IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 or TURF CARLSON. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Pete Carlson. as administrator of the es- tate of Ture Carbon. deceased. did on the 1lth. day Of September. lsls,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
GAMBLING IS TAXED

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Polzer and other gambling winnings under the new tax law of New York must be included as income and tax paid Gambling losses will be deducted in estimating taxable incomes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

We love to visit home wherein the princess of the family begins to dust off the photograph records and asks us if we do not think the poet and pheasant isn't cute and if we ain't just crazy about III Trovaturey
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
Tides Tomorrow

High water at 5:02 am, 14.9 feet. Low water at 11:00 am, Al feet. High water at 4:55 pm, 150 feet.
 Low water at 11:36 pm, OF feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
WANTED-Situation

STRONG, Capable Woman wants work by day or hour 223 Gold St.. Phone Single O. Gh
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

The Alaska Petroleum Company las chartered the Pacific American Fisheries steamship Norwood for 9 md material for plant which they >laim will produce two tons of re. ined sulphur daily The Norwood will proceed by way of Ketchikan to Dutch Harbor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
You can get good price for that car. If you are not using it, offer it for sale through the classified
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-6 Front, opp. Marshall q
 Newman. 1-e Front, opp. and near Dis
 patch.
 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Sawmill. 21 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cole 7.
 barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 36 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. - Al Ninth, back of power
 House. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau
 Apartments.
 4-3 Distin Ave-, and Indian
 Street.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. ' 4-6 Seventh and Main. Y AZ Twelfth at Northern
 Laundry. q 48 Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Old papers for Sale, 25c. per bundle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

you have property sell you have hands what D italy, advertising problemeven though you have broker
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Headquarters for Iadysnith coal Juneau Tnnafss @, Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Al Blair and Joe Emel dropped out of town one day this week and re turned with three black bears, killed about five miles from town on Lowe river The meat was fat and sweet as the animals had no fish this year and the furs were in fine condition -(Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Near the head of Norton Sound where it has been known only to Els kimos, two prospectors who have re turned to Nome, recently discovered m enormous deposit of a clay-likc substance known as red ochre and valuable for it's paint-making quail ties. It is stated the natives have purposes, coming from points as fay as the Diodedes to secure supplies of the rock. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
ALASKA NOTES

The Alaska Gold Hill Mining Com pany, comprised of local Valdez peo pie and holding property near tha. place, will continue development work throughout the winter. Al ready development work has demon started that the company has a. very large deposit of oie that will run tu $2O a ton in gold values. according to the Valdez Miner.
 The body of Mrs. Marie Kodyn,, who died recently at Valdez, was shipped to Sioux City, Iowa, for in torment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Baby cuttsss as yeuns'a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

The Fairbanks papers say that 8 'arge consignment of parcel post ,oxes arrived there, and a compari. 'on of goods and prices showed that 'etter goods have been purchased in own at lower prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Allen Mcleod, old time miner oi Sulphur creek left Dawson recently for his old home in Kansas. He will visit in several other states before returning to the Yukon country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

George Wesch, an old timer con aected with the First National Bank It Fairbanks has returned to the in 'erior metropolis after spending t, summer at Brooks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
WANTED Help

WANTED = Teamster. Femmer & Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Little sailing vessels plying from Nome across the Boring sea to Si bcria this year will open an export business that probably will run in val ie close to six figures according to estimates made in Nome. Most of he merchandise moved from Nome was taken up on the first steamers in he summer from Seattle. The goods tre sold to Siberian natives and white 'rappers and miners operating along the coast across from Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

.slns eaY ansga199
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
MOTOR REGULATION
 SENATE PROPOSAL
By Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, March S--The roads committee of the. seate brought in one of the most voluminous bills of the session today to establish a motor vehicle department in the state and to amend the code governing the use of public highways by motor vehicles.
 The bill provides that owners of au-' tomobiles or motorcycles must be able to produce proof of their ownership; gives the department authority and power to refuse to register motor vehicle ii it is considered unsafe, bars excessive loads from highways; h- censes drivers for hire; bars intoxi- cated persons from driving; puts a ban on muffler cutouts; and provides a complete system of rules of the road
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
REVIEW. SUNDAY, MARCH g. 1919
OUTPUT IS
 FACING DECREASE
Cspecial to The Rev,ew,

Special to The Review)
 BOSTON, Mass, Mar S.-One result of the curtailment of refined copper production now underway through. out the country is an equally severe restriction in the output of silver. as a large number of the copper pro- ducers turn out annually millions of ounces of silver as by-product. The lead and zine mines also produce a large amount of silver each year.
 If the curtailment policy of the copper, zinc and lead producers Is continued throughout the greater part of the year. it will be reflected in a sharp drop in the silver produc- tion of this country for 1919. AL ready the available supply of silver IS being affected as a result of re stricted operations this year to date.
 The American Smelling & Refin- ing company is the premier silver producer of the country, with an out put of 69,S41. .061 ounces in 1917. AS a result Of silver sales that year the company received $49,044,5O5. In 1916 this company turned out IT, S6S.O00 ounces of silver. United States Smelling is the second largest producer with an output of 13,OOO,- 1S7 ounces in 1917, against 11,647,- 900 ounces in the previous year.
 When the Anaconda mines were operating at capacity they produced between 800, 900 and 1000, 600 ounces of silver a month. With the sharp curtailment in operations at that property it is doubtful if Anaconda this year will come within several million ounces of the total of 9,031,- 900 ounces produced in 1sI7 In 1916 the Anaconda mines turned out 11.S37,000 ounces of silver. Prac- tically all the silver production at Anaconda is from the company's own mines
 Butte & Superior, primarily a zinc producer, turned out 2,679, ,462 ounces of silver as a by-product in 1917, as against 4,126,000 ounces in 1916. Calumet & Arizona, Green Cananea and East Butte have also been large producers of silver.
 The Lake Superior properties are not extensive producers of silver as a by-product, the total value of the silver production of the mines in that district probably averaging about S5OO,O00 a year. In 1917 Calumet & Hecla received S1S1, ,460 from sil- yer sales. The 25 per cent curtail- ment in copper production at Calu- met & Hecla and it's subsidiary con- panies and the closing down of other Lake mines will result in some cut in the silver production of that camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
SENATE EDUCATIONAL
 SURVEY UNDER WAY
Gpv Review I.eased wirel

fNN FNfNNrW l4f%FS|fl NNlTel
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. "A thor ough survey of the Smith-Hughes vo- cational education in the schools of the state is now in progress, accord ing to announcement today at voca- tional headquarters here.
 Classes in agriculture are to be started in the Tempe and Chandler schools. w. E. Gordon. supervisor of trades and industries. has just return ed from Q tour of the schools in Clarksdale. Jerome, Prescott and Winslow and has left for Globe, Mi ami, Clifton, Metcalf and Morenci.
 Homer Derr, supervisor of agricul- ture, is on a trip of inspection to Tue son and Stafford, and Miss Beulah Coon, supervisor of home economics, is visiting Hayden. Globe, Miami, Stafford, Winkelman and Yuma
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
FANCETT TO URGE
 MORE PROSPECTING
BY LUCIEN JONAS.

George F. Rancett, mining engi, neer Of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines of the University of ArioEna, will soon repeat his successful exten. sion lecture course on Practical Min. eralogy for the Prospector" in all the larger towns and camps of the state. The purpose of these lectures is to stimulate the search for aid in the discovery and development of depos. it's of valuable minerals.
 This course of lectures as given ia primarily intended to reach all people both old and young who have very little if any knowledge of mineral ogy, chemistry and allied sciences. For that reason the work is handled in the simplest and most direct man. ner, in order that it may accomplish the best results and make 1t possible for those who attend these lectures to make their own tests for the de- lection and the determination of min erals.
 MT. Fancett's technical training and practical experiences in mining and prospecting make him especially we'll qualified for this particular work. He is graduate of Yale university, later taking postgraduate course in min- ing at the Columbia School of Mines of New York city and the University of Washington School of Mines at Se- attle, Wash. In addition to this tech nical training he has had over 1S years practical experience in mining work in Arizona, Central America and South Africa. MT. Fancett is a member of the American
 Continued on Page Sixl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
JEROME PORTLAND IN NEW TROUBLES
 OVER FRAME DEAL
Holders of Stock Seek to Block Reorganization of Com pany as Jerome-Bisbee;
 Bring Suit in Yavapai Court
Especial to The Review)

JEROME. AriZ., Mar S.-Holders of stock in the Jerome-Portland Copper Mining company which was fraudu- lently issued to them by A. B. Frame. the former manager, have brought suit in the superior court at Prescott with a view to setting aside the transfer of the Jerome-POrtland holdings to the newly organized Jerome Bisbee Cop per company.
 The stock in question was fraudu- lently issued by Frame to himself and fraudulently sold, according to the ruling of the superior court which pre- ceded the appointment of a receiver. Frame, while in control of the com pany, traded in some outlying claims for a big block of Jerome Portland stock, then sold part of that stock to innocent parties Judge Frank H. Iy- man ruled that the stock in question must be restored to the treasury
 Recently the transfer of the Je- rome Portland property to the Je- rome Bisbee company was authorized by the court. A charge of four cents a share for issuing Jerome Bisbee stock in lieu of Jerome Portland stock was made and the proceeds were aoC0 lO AAoOAaA eC SAC oCAOAAC OA llcAO indebtedness.
 The directors, however, refused to recognize as valid some 11,OOO shares of the stock sold by Frame, hence the new litigation.
 Among other things, plaintiffs asa that their stock be recorded on the books of the Jerome Portland com pany, that the stockholders be enjoin- ed from consummating the alleged trade of shares between the Jerome Portland and the Jerome Bisbee com panies.
 Following is the title of the cause, and gives the names of parties:
 Lemuel J. Overlook, Benjamin F. Willard, Harry Housan, Con Vas green, William L. Renico, Charles A- Johnson, Walter A. Douglas, Chris Dabovich. Catherine Rosenberger, L. J. Williams, A. F. De Bora, James W. Ettlinger, Alexander R. Richard son, Elmer Johnson, Barry B. Tru- man, Amasa F. Craig, John c. Col lins, R. A Bretherton, Charles M. Fruitman- vesus Jerome Portland Copper Mining company. R. B. West ervelt, receiver; Jerome Bisbee Cop per company. Lincoln H. Beyerle, George Brookshire and c. c. Stukey.
 Ellinwood & Ross of Bisbee are chief counsel for the plaintiffs.