davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
WILL TAKE
 MILITARY LESSONS
 FROM OTHER NATIONS

TOKYO, July 25.-The Newspapers today announced that the three bro thers-in Flaw of the Emperor Yoshitio will soon visit the United States and France and England, for military instructions, and will stay abroad period of three years
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
VIOLENT ENCOUNTER IN A GARRISON OVER
 THE DEMOBILIZATION

CRATE, Syria, July 25.-There was a violent combat Tuesday at Mar burg, owing to the garrison having revolted. Dissatisfaction over demo- bilization was the cause of the trou ble. Thirty soldiers were killed and a number of others were wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
REPUBLICANS WANT GOVERNMENT TO
 SELL FOODSTUFFS

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Ten Re publican members of the War Inves- tigating Committee of the House have recommended the immediate sale of $120,O00,000 worth of surplus food stocks, held by the War Department, under a plan which will insure an op portunity for the people to make purchases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
PLAYHOUSE TO COST
 FULLY $200,000.0O

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Miss Alice Barnsdall, known in New York, the Middle West, and California through her support of the Little Theatre" movement and of the bet ter class of drama, has announced that she will construct a playhouse in Los Angeles to cost $2O0,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
FRENCH ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD IN
 THE FALL MONTHS

PARIS, July 25.-Elections for new members of the French Parliament will probably be held October 12, at which time 600 deputies will be se- lected. Senators will be elected No yember 23
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
CONTROL OF PORT COMMISSION
 CLAIMED BY BRIDGES

SEATTLE, July 25. = President Robert Bridges of the Port Commis- sion, who has resigned, said the Commission was under political con trol Bridges was in the minority on the Commission. He recently was recognized as one of the leading authorities in the country on port problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
SHRINERS ATTENTION

aska Shrine Club Friday evening, 9:30 o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall. Ev- cry Noble asked to attend. Import ant business.
 JOHN BENDEL, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

In the making of the new German Republic many interesting develop ments are In cOu SC of construction. The accompanying scenes show some nf the incidents in connection herewith. pr. David making his in- augural address at the opening of the Assembly and another scene with Scheidemann and Ebert leav- ing the Assembly are most interest tlg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
CHALLENGE TO MIR. ROGERS

Az MT. Rogers refuses to answer my Bible questions, will answer all his lectures any time and place he will divide time; he to make the date.
 J. D. HOWARD,
 adv. A Lumberjack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

Drop in at the Alaska Grill and ask for Toms famous strawberry shortcake, made with real Alaska strawberries. adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
FRENCH DEPUTA7TON
DEMANDS PROTECTION
AGAINST AGGRESSION
Premier .4driscs Con,u,itfcc
Thai Rcpdrafion Is Fnihr
Provided For.
icy Associated Press. !

PARIS, April l3-Premier Clcmen-
ceau told deputation OF the Radical
Socialist group. which called upon him
today. that the question of reparation
BY Germany had been settled among
the allies few hours previously on
basis that would satisfy the desires
OF the deputation as these had been
presented; and that the same could be
said for the negotiations concerning
the Sarre Valley
The deputation was headed by Den
uty Rene Renoult, who set forth to the
Premier that the group considered II OF
great Importance that the league of
nations should be organized, theoreti-
cally and practically. in such a way
as to prevent in future any attempt
against the security Of the world and
the independence of its people The
group. said it's spokesman, demanded
no less. hopefully the granting of i'm.
mediate material guarantees that
FRANCE should be projected as far as
possible from any fresh aggression.
/. Premier Clemenceau replied that
he agreed with NJ. Renoult They were
animated by the same feeling, the Pre-
mter declared, and II gave him great
joy today to be able to announce that
since the day previous the question Of
reparation had been settled between
the allies on tho basis which the group
considered necessary for France. = The
same was true. added the Premier. Of
negotiations concerning the Sirre
basin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
TARHEEL DOUGHBOYS
WHO FOUGHT ABROAD
LAND AT CHARLESTON
Transport Martha Washington
Rcars 2.876 Officers and
Hen MfO PORT.
IBv Assocluted prcssl


CHARLESTON. :. G., April I3.--The
transport Martha Washington arrived
here just before da Wn from 81. Nazaire,
France. with $50 officers and men.
most OF them of the Th.r;icth Division.
The Soldiers dcbarked- shortly before
noon and began moving Immediately
by rail for Camp Jackson, where they
arc 10 be demobilized.
Colonel Joseph H. Pratt, Of Chapel
Hill. y. c., commanding the One Hun
drcd and Fifth Engineer Regiment,
two companies OF which were debarked,
was the ranking army officer on the
Martha Washington. lie was officially
greeted at the for; terminal b. Major
the southeastern Deparimtnt accom-.
panied by his chief Of stan, Colonel
Henry {. Merrimany
Fifteen divisions wArc represented on
the Martha Washington. NIoSt of the
states in the Union being on tho list,
although most OF the soldier passcn-
gers are North Caroliuians. A group
of casual aero officers returned on the
transport. Some of these had seen
considra bic service in flights over the
German lines. but they were reluctant
TO discuss their part in the war.
The seven transports which have SO
far used the port terminals here have
brought total OF 19,10J officers and
men from France The iceland. due
Friday. is the next transport scheduled
to arrive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
BOOTLEGGER THREATENS
CHICHESTER WITH GUN
fredericksburg Sergeant Has Narrow
Escape in Landing William
Ruffin.
POLICEMAN HURT IN FIGHT
Captive Kicks Perry in Ribs--Man
Drove Automobile Containing 273
Quarts OF Whisky-Pointed Pistol
in Captor's Face.
POLICEMAN HURT IN FIGHT

After q rough and tumble NGh, in
which he is alleged 10 have attempted
20 shoot City Sergeant j. c. Chichester,
a man who gives his name as Will
liam RuGin. but who carries letters
and kilograms addressed TO q South
Richmond man. is in Jail at Frcdericks-
quarts of whisky into the State. His
high powered. seven-passenEcr car. is
also being held FOR inc Prohibition De-
chief OF Police 5. e. Perry. Of Fred
sr'SKsoHFE sisoa who Wiih PatC9inan j.
in making the arrest, was kick ed
in the ribs. by the prisoner and is be-
ing treated in Fredcricksbu. hos
ThouEht Ohlccrs Mt Church
The arres; was made yesterday
tho national Highway with the Whiite
OAK iGl rSa,n F9a1; The nSo ohss5s wsre expect,
North, few days before. and, it is
said. knew that nc was accustomed to
the time mos; Of the oiieer:s Mould be
at church.
,ChichesteE and his associates blocl,
the man would use in effort TO
In due dme he. came, t When i he s'aaaan: neSch-
ai,eniptcd to reverse his car. but
Ch'chestcr jumped on the running &
hoard and demanded his Survende r
Then Il was shat the man Is alleged
20 have pointed an aulomatic pistol
IN Ch!chesters face and threatened 20
BLOW his brains out.
Perry Kicked in Ribs.
Chichester grappled the man Perry
and stone came 10 his aid and finally
overpowercd the prisoner, bot not
until Perry had been badly injured
by a vicious kick in tho ribs
Ruhin told l.. IS. Dunford. attorney
for the Prohibition Department. WHO
was in Fredericksburg 20 visit the
four agents being held there for the
alleged murder OF two men on the
Valley Turnpike las; month. :ha, he
Was really trying TO sneak through
while the policemen were AZ church.
The man. Mr.. Dunford said, was
covered with mud and told him ;ha;
because OF the bad condition OF the
roads he had been obliged twice 10
remove his liquor from ihc ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS LOOT
STORE ON MAIN STREET
Estimates Indicate That Between $500
and 500 Worth of Goods
Were stolen.

Broad daylight robbers made a sue
cessful getaway yesterday with money
and goods valued at $500 or s700 from
the mems clothing store of Cans Rady
$50 East Main street. Police were fol-
I0%Is h"nnd iIes ead asi ihen, ShS Ss isey
direction. but po arrests were made.
The robbery was discovered about
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Po.
liccman Bosquet, while he was max
ing his rounds. HeNfoupd a window
III the rear OF tho. store beaten In.
The robbers evidently entered through
the hole made. here and unlocked the
door from the inside. ''
The men made no distinction be.
tween articles. carrying away practI-
cally everything in the line of q mems
clothing shop. So far as could be as
certained, little money was stolen.
Mr.. Cans refused TO make state.
ment. and the police were reticcnt In
the matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
MURDER MINISTER
OF WAR AS SOVIET POWER
7HREA TENS ALL GERMANY
Revised Covenant Will Not DELAY
American Plans of Warship Building

WASHINGTON. April i3.-The re-
Tiaed coVcnunt OF the league OF ma
tions Will not disturb the plans OF
tho builders of American wnrships
and the organizers OF the new
standing nrmy.
The creation of the army Of $780,
the league makes u suggestion for n
reduction, and then the United
States will consider the proposition.
I'm the meantime. Secretary Dnniels,
Admiral Benson, admiral Sims
and Vice-A AdmiraI Henry Is. Will
son will get together on tho new
style of bnttIeship which Is 10 take
the place Of the proposed bnttIc
cruiser OF present construction.
ShipbuildinE will continue indcf-
niteiy.
Both tho army and tho navy are,
nevertheless. looking nnXtously to-
ward the next session of Congress.
II tho new body "tempern" the bill
for the nrmy md tho navy. ii will
undoubtedly reward patriotism in
the wnr just ended.
General PcrshinE, II is said, will
bc offered tho honor of n general
ship for life and the command of
the standing army. Generals Hul-
lnrd and LiEEctt will bc allowed to
retain their rank in tho standing
army.
Admiral Sims, now president of
the Navy War College mt Newport.
will be mndc admiral, and Henry
X. Wilson and Henry y. Mayo prob
ably will be made permanent vice
ndmirals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
FOG AND RAIN HALT
HA'WKER IN STARTING
FLIGHT ACROSS SEAS
Competition Ret,ceen Flyers
Croics and Safeguards Nay
Be Sacrificed to Sport.
Inv Associatcd Press ,

ST. JOHNS. \. f.. April l3.-Dense fog
and drizzling rain today forced Harry
q. Hawkcr. Australian aviator. again
10 postpone his attemp; 10 fly across
the Atlantic IN quest of fame and the
$4,000 prize offered by the London
Daily Mail Yesterday blustcry
s9nthcaster made "hop-oT" impos-
IIawkcr plans to begin his adven-
turc. at the first signs of favoriny
wind and weather. but mariners wise
in the lore OF fog and rain said to-
night 1t might be a week before the
misty curtains lifted. as thick weather
is to be expected at this season.
Meanwhile. the transatlantic is de-
velopins rapidly a real race. Encour.
aged by the delays encountered by
Hawker, Captain T.; P. Raynham, Brit.
ish airman. is rushing the work OF as
sembling his Martynside biplane, which
he hopes TO have ready in time 10 take
the air at least as soon as Hawker's
sopwith machine hops on" As the
rivalry between the two camps in
freases ere eases. there her are Indications tha.
Grieve, =. ~, his navigator, are ready
to saeriiice every possible safeguard
jump on the other fellow..,. !. (, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
KEMAL BEY IS HANGED
FOR ARMENIAN MASSACRES
Execution Takes Place in Baynzid
Square 1n S'nmbouI I'm Presence
OF Officials.
(Ry Associatcd Press !

Fey, Governor of Diarbekr, has been
publicly hanged in Bayazid Square in
Stamboul. in the presence OF the mil
itary governor OF Constantinople ana
other high officials.
kemal Bey was sentenced to death
as one of those responsible for tho
Armenian deportations and ma ssacres
in Yozghad district. The former COM
mander of the gendarmerie in Yoz-
CHAD was sentenced to fifteen years
Imprisonment In the fortress.
These sentences We're confirmed by
an imperial piradc.
The trial OF those responsible for
the Armenian massacres by the Turks
began early In February at Constanti-
1t was necessary TO punish the authors
OF the massacrcs, which had filled the
whole world with feeling Of horror,
Kemal iBey was former Turkish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14

1t is expected that Congress-. even
II IL docs not retain the 100000 Of
flcers and men Mt present In the
navy. will keep half that number,
and by special acts honor men like
Sims, Wilson und Captain J. X.
Princlc, who had charge OF the tor
pedO dcstroycrs that rid the seas of
submarines.
Thc belief is general. In fact. TINT
the lapse of the emergency ranks,
which would compel PcrshinS. Bliss
and March. who nrc now full gen
erals. TO resume the rank OF major
generals. is question TINT Con-
Ercss Will he Obliged to consider. 1t
*, of coBrse, not feasible to have
three generals for nm nrmy OF 5GO.-
COO men, hut 1t Is pointed out that
General PershinE could he nctive
general; March. general ex-oHcio,
if he were retained aN chief OF STAFF,
md Bliss title of brevet-Ecner rnI
could he continued after his actual
retirement.
rhe sumo honors could he con-
frrrcd II the old army OF 100, 900
men were kept rs the standing
military force.
Between now and September
there will he nm increasing rcduc-
tion In the number of officers in tho
army. At the signing of the armi-
sttcc there were in round numbers
about 200.000 officers, including
three full generals. More than one
half OF tho number OF officers have
already bccn discharged, but tho
regulars. which include .sWest
Pointcrs,' will be retained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
MANY KILLED AND HURT
IN EGYPT DURING RIOTS
Armenians Objects OF Attack at
Cairo in Which Thirty. Eight
Persons Die.
TWENTY SLAIN AT ALEXANDRIA
Five British Soldiers Arc Among
Victims, but Allied Troops Are
Kept in Chcck-Pcace Restored
by Militant Measures.
TWENTY SLAIN AT ALEXANDRA
IBy .Associated prese.l

CAIRO EGYPT, April, 1s.-ln two
days riotine here. ending at noon
Thursday. thirty.eiSht persons. were
Ts''.ied and 100 wounded, 1t is announces q
in todaS's official communique. ArInen
ians were chiefly the objects OF the
moo's attacks. and seven OF those Killed
we're OF that nationality. In rioting
in Alexandria three persons were killed
and six seriously injured Saturday
morning. while q continuation Of at
tacks on the troops Fcsultcd in the
killing of seventeen other persons dur
Ing tho afternoon. The statement
reads;
There was further rotine in Cairo
yesterday The mob, armed with
knives and hatcheis, made attacSs
largely directed at Armcuians. The
police reported thirty-eight killed and
100 wounded during the forty-eight
hours ended at noon yesterday. The
killed include seven .\rmcnians and
four Greeks. Military measures were
enforced, and the night PASSED otf
quietly.
RtotlnE In Alexandria.
disturbances occurred in Alexandria
yesterday. There was collision in
the morning between troops and rioters
were. killed and six wounded seriously.
In an Armenian disturbance in tic
afternoon the mob pcrsistcntly attack cd
the troops. who were obliged TO fire.
killing seventeen, including n number
"t the rinG!caders, and wounding q
warned to he in thcii houses By S
O'clock in the evening. .'i
Five Eriiish soldiers, includns:-two
un"rmed Indians, were murdered on
Wednesday. The troops were. greatly
affected but showed admirable pa
tience. On Wednesday, night the kaZr-
c'-Ain Hospital iCairo) reported re-
cetvine twenty-five Killed and forty.
seven wounded civilians. \ large PRO
portion Of these casualties were due
TO laob outrages
Attack Many Armeninns
"Disorderiy crowds. composed of the
worst clements, began operations in
the quarters from which the military
patrols had been Withdrawn at the re-
quest OF tho civil authorities They
murdered and carried out lootine
operations upon small shops until the
troops checked tho excesscs The
rioters Systematically canNaSsed tho
houses for ArmcnianS, as MAS done in
the massacrcs at Constantinoplc and
held up pedestrians, forcing them to
prove their identity. The terror
stricken Armcnians took refuge in the
Cairo suburb of Heliopolis. which is
lmost entirely European. whcreupon
tho local policemen and watchmen
abandoned their posts, apparently
ShirkinS responsibility"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
Compare Victory Loan
With Past Bond Issues
[By Associatcd Press !


WASHINGTON, April I:S-'rcrm,
OF the Victory issue Iuny bc COM
pared with the following terms of
past issues.
First Ionn. $4,000, 900, 900, q l." per
cent, tax exempt, muturitS thirty
ycnrs.
second loan, s3,0OO,OOO, 900 Offer
ell. s4y1i7 900, 600 subscribed. S3.SnS.-
ooD'ooO accepted, 4 per cent. par.
tinIty tux exempt, maturity twenty
Sf'i7G.00O.OOO subscribed and ne
ccptco. l-4 per cent, partially tux
exempt. mnturlty ten ycnrs.
FOurth loan, $4,000 ,00O, 100 offered,
so,3DS,00O,O00 subscribed md accept
ca, ! is per cent. partially tax ex-
empt. with special conditional eX-
emptions for past issues, maturity
twenty years.
War savings stamps bear the
equivalent OF per cent interest
aud mature in five .enrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
GREEKS ARE DEPoRTED
Thousands Driven From Macedonia
Have Died OF Starvation and
Mlstrentmcnt.
IBy Associated pt.ss

WASHINGTON. April i3-Thousands
during the Bulgarian occupation have
died from starvation and mistreatment.
and survivors are In desperate con :
dltion due 10 lack OF food and disease.
American Red Cross from Athens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
Churches to co-operate.

throughout the country, cooperating
with. the United States Employment
Service in finding work for discharged
. as employment Sunday" From,
thousands Of pulpits appeals will be
made for aid In replacing men In In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14
Supreme Court TO convene.

WASHINGTON. April I3.-After al
will freconvene tomorrow for, its final
series OF sessions prior to the regular
summer vacation, beginning carly In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-14

Secretary Glass has announced re-
peatedly that the terms of the Victory
Regarded more on a commercial basis
8 9FJcontinued on second Dage) :
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
THERE Is EVIL IN MAKING A
HEROINE OF RUTH GARRISON

The loading Of Ruth Garrison, the
eighteen year old murdress Of Mrs.
Storrs. who she Invited 20 eat dinner
with her that she might administer TO
her a dose Of strychnine, because she
was in love with her husband. with
flowers. candy and other gifts by the
public IS making a heroine Of her It
sets an example for others to follow
because it suggests that instead Of
doing something wrong for which they
deserve punishment. they viii De
wined. dined and Landed and paraded
as heroic. She confessed that she ad
ministered the poison to Mrs Storrs,
told where and of whom she bought
the strychnine. which statement was
confirmed by the druggist, She eX-
pressed no sorrow or coHtrition for her
deed She should De punished just as
any other criminal who violates the
law. Her beauty and Tivacity should
not shield her. The sheriff and other
court officers who are petting and cod
ding her ought TO bow their heads in
shame. and think Of their own and
other mems wives, who may become
the victim Of some other girl who
gives free reign 10 her passion for
other married men. She accompanied
Storrs TO Okanogan county and lived
there for weeks as his wife knowing
he was married. If Storrs in any way
eounciled her act ne should be severely
punished, and IN any event should be
punished for aiding in her moral de-
The whole thing IS q nasty.
salaeious mess We are sorry for
Ruth Garrison. for her family upon
whom she has brought shame and evil
notoriety. She had probably read
some Of Geo. D. Herron's free love
rot, and how men and women should
mate as the birds Of the air and the
beasts Of the field. Ugh,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
PUT CLOCKS AHEAD MARCH 30

The clocks 90 ahead one hour under
the daylight saving plan at ? a m.
Sunday. March so The law Of 1918
holds over as the fIlibuster during the
last hours Of the recent congress pre-
vented the amendments from coming
up for vote
The change can be made with the
least inconvenience to business and
domestic affairs said 7. H. Brewer.
chairman Of the daylight saving COM
nittee Of Spokane. IF the people will
Just set their clocks and watches
ahead one hour when they retire Sat
urday night, March %. The extra
hour viii be lost in sleep Sunday
morning and the public can rise at
the regular hour by the clocks with
out realizing the difference
Daylight saving will continue IN
til the last Sunday in October. when
the clocks will De set back an hour
and the nation viii go on It's winter
schedule The change Is being eagerly
waited BY city people who will have
an extra hour in the evening Of day
light for the pleasure OF gardening. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
THE LEAGUE CONSTITUTION
WILL BE CHANGED

The president has heard that the
Home fires" are burning. When he
left for Paris three weeks ago he said
the constitution Of the League Of Ma
tions was finished and could not be
materially altered. Paris dispatches
in the daily press Wednesday Indicated
that it would be altered 70 meet the
views of those senators who started
fires that are every day burning
fiercer. First eN-president Taft fell
away from the president. followed by
Senator PheIan (demOcratD Of Cali
fornia- apprehensive of the effect Of
Japanese immigration on his state
asks Senator Borah 70 back up his
cable 10 the president that the con-
stitution of the League must leave a
way Of preventing Japanese from
coming to his state The fawning
friends of the president who were will
ling to swallow anything that had his
OK. will cut a sOrry figure when the
revised constitution comes back for
adoption Their willingness TO betTay
the country to please the president viii
show their as wanting in either wis
dom or backbone
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
BEWARE OF MEN WITH \ CHAR
LEY CHAPLIN MUSTACHE

It Is a pardonAble lapse from finan-
cial discrimination for the unwary 10
Dc caught the first time by smooth,
insinuating. get-rich-quick artist, but
the second time ne IS impaIed on the
hooks Of one Of these fellows who toll
not and neither do they spin. anything
but hot air they deserve no sym
pathy Probably if he came here
wearing the Chaplin muztache he
would get cold comfort But he will
not come the next time in that guise
The next time he may BE- wearing the
livery Of heaven, or he may smell Of
oil. or rubber or have some entirely
new scheme, 20 separate you from
your hard earned dollars. If you are
working man give him little Of your
time and less Of your money just re-
member this. 4 really good thing
never gets TO the working man. It Is
gobbled up by the man with money BE-
fore it gets TO the knowledge Of the
working man. Not one working man
in a thousand. not one in ten thou
sand ever made penny out Of an
other mans scheme
The Echo denounced Oren Robert
MadisOn's scheme and advised its
readers not to have anything to do
with him. A few profited by the adj
vice. Some denounced The Echo and
later proved it was wrong by showing
profits prom Madison's enterprise
The profits were only lure 70 induce
the unsuspecting TO invest his profits
and additional hard earned money,
only to lose both profit and principle
in the end Many wink he wunk.
and many a drink the writer drunk
Al the fountain Of doubtful specula-