davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
HOW VOTE STOOD ON AMENDlIENT
 0SnklNUNG
Several Republicans Voted Against the Amendment and Some Democrats
 Voted For It

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The pro posed amendment to the Covenant Of the League of Nations, substituting China for Japan in the article which recognizes Japan's succession to Ger man rights in Kiaochau and Shan tung peninsula, was defeated in the Senate yesterday afternoon by the decisive vote of B to B. Threo Democrats. Gore. Reed and Walsh oi Massachusetts, voted for the amend ment with the majority of tne Repub . licans. Fourteen Republicans. Colt Cummins, Edge, Hale, Kellogg, Ken yon, Reyes, Lenroot, McCumber, Me Nary. Nelson, Shoot. Spencer ana Sterling. voted with the majority o the Democrats against the amend ment.
 The party divisions on. the vote were:
 For the amendment. 32 Republic ans and 3 Democrats; total, B.
 Against the amendment, Al Demo crats and IA Republicans. total. B.
 Those voting for the amendment were:
 Republicans-Bal Borah, Brande gee. Calder, Capper, Curtis. Dilling ham. Fall. France. Freylinshuysen Gronna. Harding. Johnson of Califor nit. Jones of Washington. Knox. La Toilette. Lodge. Mccormick. Mclean Moses. New. Newberry. Norris, Page Penrose. Phipps. Poindexter. Sher man. Sutheralnd. Wadsworth. Warren and Watson; Democrats Reed and Walsh of Massachusetts. Capper and Jones of Washington who voted against the Fall amend ments. voted for the Shantune amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS iLLkES,
 IS A GREAT BLOW

LONDON, Oct. 17-Premicr Lloyd George in speaking here today said the illness of President Wilson al this time was serious blow to the worlds peace and the cause of hu- manity. He said he hoped that all wars would be ended, and that the greatest exponent of worlds peace and democracy was the President of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
SOME sipELlGHTs OF THE RUS
 SIAN GAME

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-A group of anti Bolshevist Russians who had or ganized a government here to take possession of the Russian territories between the frontiers of Poland, Pctrograd and Moscow whenever the fortunes of war should place them in aiposition to 6s so has beSn hoaxed by an individual, posing as the ac .Gtdited fsgfesentatiye of a New 'Yorks bankihE house. into signing ss "1ocdmeit sira which the American banking house agreed to advance to ,ths Russians 3OO.0o0,O00 marks in re tufi for raw products, commercial tttjlcessions, tiniberlands and mineral rights in, various sections of Russia
 The American agent" calling him self Dr. Moschell, now appears to have been a Bolshevist agent who was interested in endeayoring to es- tablish the active presence in Berlin of an official Russian anti-Bolshevist organization.
 Independent Socialist leaders are reported to have been working with tho Bolshevst representatives in this scheme. The hoax was discovered by the Russian representatives when the promised millions were not forth coming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
Prominent Expert Will Ex. anime Wilson Today To Determine if One is
 Necessary PRESIDENT IS MISSED Premier Lloyd George Says Whole Cause of Human ity Is Losing By Will
 sons Illness

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-President Wilson's physicians today said the prostate gland condition of the Presi- dent was checking his improvement Dr. Hugh Young, of the John Hop kins hospital of Baltimore. foremost specialist on prostate trouble. will arrive today After an examination he will determine whether an opera tion will be necessary.
 The news today caused a depres sion among the many friends whc were rejoicing last evening over the nature of the optomistic bulletin is sued yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
ALLIES SENDING !: {. !: REPRESENTATIVE R { Fl }: {. <. :..:To. BUDAPEST.
Is Claimed the Rumarlians Are Too Slow in Obey ing Orders to Leave
 Hungary

PARIS, Oc 1.-The Allied Sup reme Council is sending a represen- tative to Budapest, following info.- nation from the 1nter-Allied Com mission there. complaining of the dilatory tactics of the Rumanians in leaving Hungary Upon demands from the Allies. the Rnmanfans final ly decided to leave Hungary at once, but from the news received her6, most of the Rumanian army still I'd mains in Hungary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
ISOLATION OF
 BOLSHEvIkI IS
 PLAN OUTLINED
Germany, Norway, Den- mark, Sweden and Nine Other Countries Asked
 To Help Dust Them

LONDON, Oct 1.-The Supreme Councils note inviting Germany to participate in the economic blockade against the Bolsheviki forces of Rus sia, has been published in Berlin and shows that Norway, Denmark, Sweden and nine other countries have been asked to aid the move ment to crush out the Bolsheviki The proposed plan, if carried into execution would absolutely isolate the Bolsheviki forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
LABOR AND CAPITAL ARE SHOWING 4
 SPIRIT OF COOPERATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The capi tai group today introduced resolu tion before the Industrtl Conference stating. that capital recognized tht wage earners' right to organize, alst the right of the employers to deal or not deal, with representative: chosen by and from employees.
 A spirit of conciliation was mani fcsted at the conference today. It i' and capital will cooperate in tho future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
ALASKA JUNEAU
 WILL BE GREAT
 MINE PROPERTY
President Bradley Says Property Passed Exper-
 mental Stage and it
 Will Soon be Producer

Tt may interest the people of Gas tineau channel to know that the Alaska Juneau mine will soon be operating on large scale. and that it will be worked at a profit to the owners" said President Frederick W Bradley of that and other great min ing companies yesterday evening.
 Mr. Bradley left today for San Francisco, and he will not return tt Juneau until next spring He de clared before leaving that the future of the Alaska Juneau has passed the speculative point among those wht
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
TO TAKE PLEsiscirE

COPENHAGEN. Oct. l7.--Germany is evacuaiing the first and second sections of Schleswig, in accordance with the treaty and armistice terms
 A plebiscite will be taken to decide whether the province shall remain German or become a part of Den mark Ill
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS

CINCINNATI, Oct 1T.-FOrmeT Chief of Detective Nimmo, of Cincin- natl, was shot and three others were wounded in fierce battle between strikers and guards at the Andrew Steel Company's plant at Newport. Ky. Rifles and shot guns and pis. tOls were used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
CLAIM STRIKE AT END IN CARY
 PLANTS

GARY, Oct. 17.-Officials of the steel plants here believe that the strike is practically at an end. The companies intend to hold the output at the present level. The officials say the mills are organizing new working forces.
 John Fitzpatrick, director of the strikers committee. says the report that representatives of the radical element are running the strike is not true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
DID NOT REACH A VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The In dustrial Conference adjourned yes torday without reaching a vote on the proposition for "collective bar gaining" which was prepared by the labor group reported to the con vention by the committee of 15, and also favored by the public group, but opposed by tho capital group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
CONGRESS TO RECESS
 TO DO HONORS TO THE
 ROYAL BELGIAN PARTY

WASHINGTON. Oct. IT. = The Senate has agreed to take a recess on Oct, 18th. to receive King AL bert and the members of his royal party The House also is expected to take recess on the same date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
NEAR THE CITY CAFES

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Gen Yudenltch has captured Catchina. and is ad- vancing towards outflanking towns Is miles from Petrograd, according to advices received last evening It is further reported that he is meeting but feeble resistance. The barricads outside of Petrograd are reported to be only weakly defended, and the advancing army expects to have little trouble in overcoming opposition be- fore entering the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
NO MORE GUARANTEE OF WHEAT PRICE BY
 GOVERNMENT BOARD

CHICAGO, Oct. IT. - Director Barnes of the Federal Wheat Corpo- ration Board. gave public notice this morning that he would oppose any at tempt to extend the government guarantee price over another wheat crop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
DRUNKEN ExECUTiONERS
 SHOOT DOWN WOMEN AND
 WOUND MANY VICTIMS

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 17.-Ad- vices from professor in Riga declares that the Bolsheyiki shot 23.632 women and children in Riga. The red guards were mostly intoxicated and were un- able to shoot straight and wounded many of their victims. laughed at the agonies of their victims. We'll dressed girls served as executioncrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
ACTIVITY OF Y RADICALS WILL l PRObED SOON
Senate Committee on La Dor Will Go Into the Mat ter Monday-Progress
 of Steel Srtike

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-The Sen ate Committee on Labor will begin hearings Monday on the activity of radical aliens in the steel strike, and to what extent foreigners may have been responsible for. the strike, ac- cording to allegations made by em- plOyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
TAKES HIS OLD ENGINE

OMAHA, Oct 17.-Lieut. B. W Maynard. the Flying Parson," whc was leading the eastbound aviators on the return trip across the con tinent when his plane was damaged near here and he was forced tc alight, this morning resumed his journed. Mechanics worked all night transferring the engine from his wrecked plane 10 the plane used DS Captain Roy Francis, which was re gently wrecked and had been re paired. Lieut. Maynard desired tc make use of his own engine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
EVEN STICKS" AGAIN

LOS ANGELES Oct. 17.-St. Paul by winning from Vernon by score Iof to 1. again evened up the ser- ies for the championship of the minor leagues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
EVENING BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-A bulle- tin last night said President Will son w&s improving, and that the news of the defeat of the Shantung amendment cheered him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
pskov IS CAPTURED

HELSlNGFORS. Oct. 17.-Advices received this morning said the Yu- denitch army had occupied Pskov and was steadily making progress against the Bolsheviki forces. which were falling back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
BRITISH TONNAGE LOST DURING THE WAR AND
 NUMBER OF LIVES LOST

LONDON. Oct. 17.-It is off cially announced that 7.O59.000 gross tons of British tonnage of British merchant vessels was lost through enemy action dur ing the war. A total of 14,2S7 lives were lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
AN CONCENTRATED REPORT THAT RED FORCES REFUSE TO FIGHT
 AND THAT PETR0CRAD IS NOW
 IN THE HANDS OF ANTI-REDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-An Am erican consular officer in Sweden reports that the northwestern Rus sian troops under Gen. Yudenitch have captured Petrograd. The report was not confirmed late last night. 8l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
WILL MANUFACTURE
 PAPER FROM WASTE OF Y THE COTTON PRODUCTS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 1.-Two mills will be soon erected for the purpose of manufacturing paper stock from the cotton linters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
LIMA PRINTERS ARE
 ALLOWED AN INCREASE

LIMA, Oct 1.-The strike of the Typographical Union here has been settled by the men getting q 90 per cent. increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
ANERICAN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Ameri- can participation in northern Rus rian hostflities around Archangel mas resulted in total of 553 casualties Nine were killed in battle and 8 died of wounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
WANTS TREATY RATIFIED

NEW YORK. Oct 17--A Womans E Non-Partison Committee for League of Nations has been organized here as a part of the National Women's Congress. to urge the Senate to ratify the treaty at once. in order that nor nal conditions may be brought about
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
CLAIM kfEv is WRECKED

LONDON, Oct. 17.-The Bolsheviki claim to have wrecked Kiev, which ,the < ss--es nf Con nnnikine have occupied:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
ARRIVES IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ont. H.-Captain Smith arrived here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17

REDS. DO NOT WANT TO FIGHT
 HrL6INGFORS, Oct. 17.-It was reported here last evening that the Bolsheviki forces and officials are evacliating Petrograd, owing to the fact that the Red troops refuse to fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
YANKEES LEAVE SIBERIA

vLADIVOSTOK. Oct. 17.-The transport Great Northern has Jeff this port with 1,500 American troops for the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
AUSTRIA RATIerEs TREATY

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The Austrian National Assembly has ratified tho treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
LAST NIGHTS BULLETIN

OMAHA, Oct 17.-Lieut. Maynard was given permission yesterday to continue his trip. Three more west bound aviators have landed in San Francisco. Seventeen aviators are still on their way on the first half of the race. There have been no further arrivals at Mineola of the eastbound aviators.
 PERMISSION GIVEN SMITH FOR
 ANOTHER PLANE
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Permis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
REFUSES TO SEND DELEGATION

MONTEVIDO - Labor Federation of Uruguay re- International Labor Congress to be hold in Washington City The authorities during the recent labor n
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
MAYNARD KEEPS IN THE LEAD
 FLYING EAST
Is Allowed to Take Anoth' CT Machine = Lieut.. Smith Also Allowed to
 Select Another

MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 17.-Major Spatz reached Buffalo and has de cided to quit the race He gave his machine to Captain Lowell Smith, whose aeroplane was burned. Smith in Spatg's machine left Buffalo flying westwassl
 Lieut.. Maynard, flying eastward, passed les Moines this morning.
 MAYNARD GETS AN OVATION
 CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Lieut. B. W. Maynard, on arriving at Rock Island today, was given an ovation. Billy Sunday and Mayor Schriver headed a delegation of welcome.
 Alexander Pearson, second on his way east, has left Cheyenne. Cap tain J. o. Donaldson, who is third was 40 miles behind Pearson today
 Smith left Buffalo westbound and is fourth in the race. The death list for the race so far remains at seven killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
REPORTED PETROGRAD IS CAPTURED
PLANS HAVE BEEN LAID FOR
 BRINGING THE LEAGUE INTO E EXISTENCE AT 0NCE--C0UNCIL =
 IS TO TAKE INITIAL ACTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-It learned this morning that plans have been laid for bringing the League of Nations into existence at following the official publication in Paris the ratification of the treaty by England France Italy and Germany. plans include understood request for President though the United participate owing to the fact that the American Senate has not ratified the treaty Initial work organization will be taken by the Coun c It appoint and for pebiscltes mentioned and included in the treaty. = importance considered the meeting of the Inter- national Labor Congress- which to be held here provided for the treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations Already number of countries have named delegates to the believed that of the apparent difficult between labor and capital and growing out of economic meeting lay the foundation for the world returning to sound and normal peace basis.
 JAPANESE DELEGATES ON THEIR WAY TO
 THE CONGRESS
 YOKOHAMA Oc left Oct 1Oth and attaches of the
 
 
 
 of representing the Goyernment for the 
 Many Japanese workmen dock appointed or the nmen the workers
 SPECIAL TRAIN FOR DELEGATES will the Japanese deie- cation East when they late The due here Oct 22
 REFUSES TO SEND DELEGATION IT, The Labor Federation or uruguay re- International Labor Congress to be abor officials authorities during the recent troubles in 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
MAYNARD GETS AN OVATION
HE LEAVES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Maynard ar
 rived here this aftcrnon and left again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
JAPANESE DELEGATES ON THEIR WAY TO
 THE CONGRESS
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR DELEGATES

SEATTLE special train will carry the Japane cation the Orient if the boat The steamer is due Oct 22
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17

tContinued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17

(contInued on Page Two,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-14
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

1 have. just brought home large
consignment of young horses and
mules, suitable for all kinds of work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-14
Put Implements In Repair
Before Spring Comes

All users of farm Implements
should anticipate, so far as practi-
cable, the necessity for repairs and
requirements sufficiently in advance
of the working season to make it
possible to put their implements in
good working condition before the
spring operations begin. This is
the gist of a telegram froIn the Sec
retary of Agriculture to E. w. Nc
Cullough, of Chicago, Secretary of
the National Implement and Vehicle
Association. Secretary Houston's
telegram was in response to one
from Mr.. McCullogh advising him
that manufacturers of and dealers in
all lines of farm operating equip
ment have agreed, in the interest of
economy and conservation, to join in
urging farmers to inspect their
equipment and to order necessary
parts in advance of the time they
are needed.
Manufacturers and dealers declare
that if they can know sufficiently in
advance the needs of the farmers for
repair parts, these parts can be sup
piled when they are needed. 1t the
needs are not known to the manu-
facturers and dealers until the ac-
tual time for use, troublesome and
costly delays are likely to be caus-
ed-delays that may be felt in de-
creased production at harvest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-14
Memorial and Praise Service

The local w. c. T. w. will hold a
Willard Memorial Service in the M.
E. Church, of Hurlock. on Sunday at
ternoon, Feb 18th, at three o'clock.
In connection with this they will
hold a praise service in honor of the
ratification of constitutional prohibi-
tion, and a beautiful demonstration
will be given by the forty-four rati-
fed States. Miss Columbia, and the
Army and Navy, represented by the
young women and young men of the
town. There will be some special
addresses and readings, and some
good music. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and help us rejoice
that
"In nineteen hundred twenty
There'n be prohibition plenty,
For our country has gone dry"
Caphronia Collins,
Cor. Sec. w. G. T. U.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-14
LOST

LOST-Little girls silver bracelet,
each link an Allied Flag, between Ben.
McAlister's residence and Peach Bios
som school. Liberal reward if return
ed to McAllister's Drug Store. 12-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-14
Crocheron Items

Mr.. Wilton kinnamon, captain of
the three-masted schooner Charles L.
Rhodes, is spending a few days with
relatives here.
While out on joy ride recently,
Mr. Russell Robinson, of Toddville,
lost control of his machine and ran
into a large gate belonging to Mr..
William w. Pritchett, of this sec
ton. The damage to the car was
very slight, but it is thought that it
will cost Mr.. Robinson the pirce of
new gate to repair the old one.
Quite a number of people from this
section were confused a few days ago
by the discovery of very strange
bird, which was caught by a party of
boys while hunting. The bird re-
sembles a curlew. but is much small
er. and has a pretty song. The boys
have named the bird Little Lew.
Mr. Noble Bloodsworth has been
made captain of the two-masted
schooner Addie A. Todd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-14
Vienna Items

Mr.. James Gore visited our teWs
| this week. He is selling insuranc9'
Mr.. Vernon A. Hitch and Tedde
McAllister visited Cambridge li7s
week. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Percy an
son, after spending something in the
| balmy South, and Cuba, havesreturnr
ed to their home, very much impr6xs
ed in health.
The sale of the property of Mrs
Mary E. Bennett, at Reid's Grove
! last week, was largely attended, and
the property brought good prices
Mr.. Alfred ]. Mobray, the oldesF
citizen of the town, is quite sick af
this writing.
Mr. Winfield Webster has greatly
| improved the looks of his farm By
running hedge alon gthe road.
We passed home the other day
| on the outskirts of town, and we
noticed signs of a hog pen that had
been removed, but before its remoy3
al, which had been done after the
hogs had been killed, it was attach-
ed to the dwelling, the house furn-
ishing one side of the pen. There,
was a window in the house that ops
ened into the hog pen. On the oth-l
er side of the house was a lot OF
rubbish of different kinds. 1t was
very sloppy on this day, and the
house reminded us of a decoy in a
duck pond. Our health officers pass
this place often, but have not as
yet, to our knowledge, ordered a
cleaning up of the premises.
This seems to be blank year in
the public schools and We don't see
much chance for advancement in
the different grades.
Our worthy Town Commissioners
have had the cutters cleaned out.
which work adds much to the looks
of the streets and health of the COM
munity We are told that the streets
will also soon be shelled. They can
still further improve the condition
of the streets by filling in the pave
ment on Front street, known as the
English Channel.
Now is the time to plant peas; ;the
sooner, the better, as by planting ear
ly. they will come off before the hot
suns come.
There are some improvements be-
ing made in town at this time. The
Bank has built coalhouse, Mr.. Eu-
gene Moore a smokehouse, and Mr..
Tilghman a garage.
Mr. Chas. Richardson has purchas-
ed a new automobile.
We received card from Col. I'll.
Brinsfeld, who is spending the win
ter in Florida The card was mailed
at Miami He said he was having a
fine time, and is wearing his Palm
Beach suit. He also said no girls
as nice as the Vienna girls.
Messrs. winfield Webstcs and Geo.
w. Millard left Tuesday for Texas,
Florida and Cuba.
Messrs. Albert Webb, E. F. Kemp.
Capt. Jas. Adams, R. M. Hurley and
others have decided not to go to
Europe until Mr.. Wilson comes
home and returns again.
Vienna has a population of 26S.
This includes Is widowers, 10 wild
ows, several old maids and one old
bachelor. Now, this is some comb1-
nation.
The shirt factory here has closed;
We do not know for how long.
The fur buyers around here are
growing cautious now in buying.
S. A.