davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-19
U-BOAT SPONSORS
IGNORED Warning
BY EMBASSY HERE
BerIin's War Investigators
j Hear Prediction Called
U. S. Decisive Factor.
ARMY LEADERS TESTIFY;
BERNSTORFF ATTACKED
Hindenburg and Ludendorff Seen
at Hearing to Have Attempted to-
Make Envoy Scapegoat.


BERLIN, Tuesday, November IS
Germany decided upon unrestricted sub
marine warfare in spite Of warning
that such a step would bring the Unit d
states into the war as a decisive fa.to
THIS was proved today by reports read
at the inquiry into war resrons .blit1
being conducted ny subcommittee Oh
az. national assembly
Field Marshal Won Hindenburs was
the leading witness of the day, but his
tt: tiiaOAE WIS scarcely more interest
ing tndn that of Gen ludendorff and
seemed even less important than thu
aiding of reports to Berlin by DR.. Helm
rich +. bert, undersecretary of state
and former commercial attache at the
German embassy i'll Washington. and DR..
Hanicl Won HaimhauSen, who was cOun-
Selor at the Washington embassy during
the critical days of 1916 and 1917.
Evening star., 1919-11-19

Prof. Bonn, who attempted to show the
general an official transcript of part OF
Won Bernstorff's testimony at this
point. Pounding the table with his
fist, he demanded Qualification of the
charges that he and Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg did not want peace at
any time. that they were bent on fore
ing victory.
They say lost my smile because
was tyrannous." he shouted. Yes.
did lose my smile, but only because /
care for Germany and the German peo-
pie and their future
Then Won ItindenhurC asked for the
floor and vigorously declared: Il and
my faithful co-worker wanted peaC".
but an honorable peace. l resent en-
phaticaliy charges TO the contrary"
Evening star., 1919-11-19

members of the subcommittee were well
away.
Count Won Bernstorff, the form r
German ambassador to the United
States, seemed like the happiest man
in Berlin this afternoon in conse-
quence of the attack made on him
before the subcommittee of the ma
tional assembly by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and Gen. Ludendorh lie
said:
1T showed more than anything else
could have done that the German EN- i
bassN at Washington was unpopular
with the naval and military leaders,
who would not believe our represent
atoms respecting America.
Friends crowded around Won Bern
Storff and congratulated him on the
insult since, in their estimation. ii
showed that contradictory sentiments
Evening star., 1919-11-19
American Resources.

"America can raise al least sew
eral army corps, and StrenStheh
tha -, ente iorceS would result IL
would be most important in economlt
questions and would enerse -lcaitH
uDport its allies with no telling what
re 'oans under the influence of the
enthusiasm in America. Witness the
americans y no came 70 France and
eated the Lafayette flying squadron
rnat dangerous branch OF warfare
would be surely vastly strengthened
"Ar,erica'S TRANSFORMATION without
doubt would be efficient and capable of
e. and i America feels safe
.om Japan she will throw all her am
1nition to France.
Not to forget the wonderful Amer
en- autoI- ohie industry, the giant
cord factories and other machines
mich would help in winning the war.
''NeutralS would side with America.
he PSYCHOLOGICAL effect would be felt
home. 1t would be national mis-
'urtune and at the end Germany would
e sure to be defeated
In his testimony Gen. Ludendorff
aid that the high command first re-
'r..ined from beginning the U-boat
.ilnpaiSn because the chancellor at
h1t time feared an attack by Holland
nd Denmark. owing to the pressure
If Great Britain, and there were then
40 Il oops to meet new ener'leS.
Inc hlSn command was Skeptlcdl re-
ardinS President Wilson's pc. ce move,
but expressed approval OF this. and
also approved Gernany's peace move,
nd endeavored not to thwart political
eace steps. He had always regarded
mt Won Bernstorn's s activities as un-
sympathetic. He believed that Won
I. nstorff had not furnished the chan
.ior with correct info nation. This
impression was strengthened when Won
.ernStorff told the committee yeSter-
;ay that America could only have been
Evening star., 1919-11-19

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect the skin
from germ infection. 1t is refresh
ingly soothing and healing and help
full for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. If he hasn't it, ask
him to order it for you.
Evening star., 1919-11-19

TO peace, at the latest in July, 1917.
as contained III the memorandum of
the admiralty staff?
Sixth-Gen. Ludendorff assumes in
his book that on January 20. in a
conversation from headquarters with
the govern ent that delay in the
sdOmarine war mad rot been de-
manded. while Chancellor Won Beth
mann, in his statement before the
subcommittee. declared that he had
mauc uch Il demand. How is this
contradiction to be explained:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
DANIELS TAKEN TO VIEW CRATER
 OF BIG VOLCANO
Secretary of the Navy Visits KiIauea and Views Historic
 Scenes

HILO, Island of Hawaii. T. H.. Aug. 28.-kilauea, the worlds most active and most accessible volcano, was to- day viewed by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, and officers of those vessels of the Pacific fleet which brought the cabinet member to Hawaii The warships came here from Honolulu where Secretary Dan- iels dedicated the Pearl Harbor naval drydock.
 Not the least interesting part of today's excursion was the 30-mile auto drive from Hilo to the volcano, which took the Secretary and naval officers through sugar plantations, quaint native villages, with all the atmosphere of ancient Hawaii; and miles of gigantic tree ferns and for ests of other tropical plants and trees Hawaii, geographically, is the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
TOURIST TRADE
 SHOULD BE BIG
 ALASKA ASSET
Frederic R. Coudert Says Travellers and Pleasure Seekers Should Be Con-
 tributing Millions

The people of the Alaskan coast, the transportation people and all who are interested in the development of this wonderful Territory should unite in a cooperative movement to secure great tourist trade for the North, said Frederic R. Coudert,, the great New York lawyer who. with Mrs. Coudert, has been visiting with Gov, and Mrs. Riggs for the last six weeks. MT. Coudert returned yes. terday from the Westward where he had made round trip on the Ala meda. They had been in Juneau for a month before their departure for the Westward They continued southward on the Alameda.
 The American tourist trade in Europe was worth several hundred millions annually before theSs war" continued MT Coudert. ITO Italy alone the United States sent many millions in gold annually to cover the balance of trade against this coun- try resulting from the money spent
 in that country by American pleasure seekers. German transportation in terests developed the tourist trade wherever their steamships operated to such an extent that the revenues from it constitutd one of the prin- cipal sources Of income. yS
 You have the most wonderful scenery in the world the finest wa ters,. the best fishing, the most ex tensive game haunts, the most nearly perfect section of the world for recre- ation and restful enjoyment. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
RAILWAY SHoPMEN EXPECTED TO SOON TAKE A VOTE REGARDING \ STRIkE-MANY TRAINS TIED
 UP--WATES FAMINE THREATENED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-It was announced yesterday that the railway shopmen likely will take a vote soon on the question of the strike. The refusal of the Railway Administrator to grant increased wage demands for 5000 shopmcn is said to be the ques- tion which will most influence them in the proposed strike vote. whether to call of all demands. depending on the government drive for reducing the cost of living, or insisting on getting better wages until the price of living is actually reduced ] to normal again
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
HERR|CK DOES NOT BELIEVE IN
 LAb0R'S PLAN
Says Turning Over Rail- Roads to Government and Then to Labor
 Would ImperiI Liberty

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 28.-Myron T. Herrick of this city, member of the executive committee of the Ma tional Association of Owners of Rail- road Securities, declared in state- ment that "the turning over of the vast system of railroad lines to the control of the government, and through the government to the con- trol of organized labor. would be a long step toward the establishment in this country of an autocratic pow CT that would imperil the liberties of the American people"
 MT. Herrick, who was formerly governor of Ohio and American ann bassador to France. is banker, director of the Erie Railroad and of the New York life Insurance Com pany.
 MT: Herrick asserted in his state
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
BELIEVES THE NEWLY RICH OF AMERICA
 WANT REAL CARS

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-In the last eleven years England has sent only 881 automobiles to the United States. the value of which was $2,- 153,941, while in the same time the United States sent to EnglaLd 41.182 cars valued at $36,710.Oli, says the Board of Trade Journal
 The paper points out an opI oe' tunity to expand the sale of Br't- ish cars in America among inc wealthy people of New York and the newly rich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
WAR ENEMIES NOT WANTED BY THE
 UNITED STATES FOR HUN LEGATION

will not receive von Haimhausen or any one connected formerly with the Bernstorff Embassy. Nearly every one connected with the former Ger man Ambassador was involved in in- trigues and plots. which stirred Am erica at the time and were. designed to force German domination in the United States. Tho secret service agents gathered evidence that the German Embassy encouraged and was at the head of the German War pro paganda in this country. causing the expulsion of Bernstorff and his aides at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
WATERBURY BEFORE THE COURT
 ON WAR CHARGES
Is Claimed that he Attempted to Swing a $30,000, 900 Fraud Against. the Gov.
 ernment

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.--Major Lesii" Waterbury. former salvage officer in the American Expediticna-y Forces. who was indicted by the federal grand jury here on the charge of complicity in alleged conspiracy to defraud the government in the sale of $30,00o 900 worth of ordnance supplies. was ar raigned yesterday The accused stood mute and plea of not guil.y was entered. He was released on a bond of $7,50O. His trial will be held about September 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
ITALIAN BATTLESHIP { VISITING BOSTON AND
 WINE MAY NOT LAST
Commander is Very Much Exer- cised Over the Fear That Wine May Give Out
 on the Trip

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-The Italian battleship Conte di Cavour, with d displacement of 21,500 tons, arrived here and will make visit to sev- eral Atlantic ports. The commander said he feared that the stock of wines on board will be exhausted be
 fore he returns home The wine Is included in the ships rations, and IS given to guests who visit the vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
BAN PLACED ON CITY
 OF TUSCON BY THE
 MILITARY COMMANDER
Col. Carnahan Asserts That the Merchants Have Been Charg- ing the Soldiers Too
 Much Money

MORALES, Aug. 2S.-Col. Carna- han, commander of the 18th Infantry in the Arizona Military District, has issued orders forbidding his men from going to Tuscon for at least two days. He said the order was made on account of the high prices being charged hfs men. He believes the ban placed on the town will have the effect of lowering the prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
CHINESE MURDERED IN RACE TROUBLES
 BY THE MEXICANS

MORALES. Aug. 28.-Reports were received here yesterday that Mex jeans had killed and horribly mutil- ated two Chinese ranchers 30 miles below the border. The murder is said to be the outgrowth of anti Chinese propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
SEATTLE MEMBER OF SHIPPING BOARD MAY
 BE PROSECUTED

SEATTLE, Aug. 28.-Howard Cos grove, attorney for the Federal Ship ping Board, told the congressional in- vestigating committee here that the Department of Justice is considering the criminal prosecution of one mem ber of the Seattle Shipping Board. in connection with wartime activities. He refused to give the name Of the man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
STATE OF OHIO IS
 GIVEN THE RIGHT TO
 SELL BOARDED FOOD

COLUMBUS. Aug. 2S.-The Sup reme court in decision rendered yesterday upholds the right of the State of Ohio to seize and sell food which has been held in cold storage longer than the law specifics 1t should be stored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
AWE T0RS ApE REPORTED u
 HAVE BEEN FOUND

ELECENTRO, Cal. Missing Aneri- can aviators Warehouse and Con- nelly. according to reports yesterday. were rescued by Mexican federals in Lower California. It was reported that they men were none the worse of for their experiences. While the report was not confirmed. 1t is be- lieved here to be true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
FOR AUTOMOBILE STAGES

PHOENIX, Aug. 28.-Because of the demand for passenger transportation between here and Los Angeles. fol- lowing the railroad tie-up. local company is planning on establishing an automobzile state route, to begin today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
GERMANS PREPARING TO as TO EMIGRATE TO
 LATIN AMERICA

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2S.-Leopol- do Ortiz. for the past three years representative of Mexico to Ger many and Austria. has returned to this country and in an interview with Fl Universal declared that great preparations are under way in Germany for wholesale emigrs, ton to Latin-America. s,s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
 WILL SOON LEAVE FOR PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Presi- dent Wilson will leave for the Paci- fic coast probably inside of the next two weeks. It is. believed that he will review the Pacific fleet at San Francisco about September 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
SCHOONER ELMER
 BURNED AT SEA

YARMOUTH, Aug. 2S-The schoon- CT Elmer Robertson. carrying ammu- milton. was burned at sea. according to news reaching here yesterday. All members of the crew were saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
TWO AvIATORS KILLED
 BY PLANE FALLING A
 DISTANCE OF 200 FEET

BELLEvILLE. H.. Aug. 2S.-t Two aviators were killed here yes terday when their plane fell dis tance of 200 feet. The machine caught fire after striking the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
FOREST FIRES ARE
 STILL ON RAMPAGE

MISSOULA, MCrt..n Aug. "S.-Four fires in the Beaver Ridge country yes terday met in one huge blaze, the longest one with front of five miles. Fires in the Lolo forest are threaten ing. In northern Idaho the flames have been checked by the fire fight CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
TWO DAWSON CREEKS ARE ABANDONED BY
 THE CUCCENHEIMS

DAWSON, Aug. 28.-Thc Guggen- helm interests have shipped from Bonanza and Eldorado creeks two dredges, which have been working there several seasons. The creeks are now abandoned so far as mining operations are concerned, and are considered worked out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

BERLIN. Aug. 2S. Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, former general counsel for the Germany Embassy at Washington. is reported to have been named Ambassador for the new German Republic to the United States. Colonial Secretary Solf. it is reported. probably will be named Ambassador to England. It is not known whom the German Assembly has in view for Ambassador to France.
 ARE NOT WANTED WASHINGTON. Ang. 18.-It was indicated yesterday that Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
RETURN TO WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-The shopmen and yardmen in San Fran cisco struck yesterday afternoon. but returned to work four hours later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN HAS GIVEN
 IN HIS EMIGRATION

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Amer- ican Ambassador. Renisch to Japan. has resigned. according to an an- nouncement given out yesterday. No reason h given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
SACRAMENTO TRAINS QUIT

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S.-Trains for the north are being made up here instead of in San Francisco NoI trains arrived yesterday from San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
OAKLAND MEN QUIT

OAKLAND, Aug. 28.-The yard men in this city began striking short ly after eight o'clock yesterday. The cause of the trouble has not been officially made known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
EMBARGO IS PLACED

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 28-Thel Topeka & Kansas and the Union Pacific yesterday placed an embargo on passenger and baggage service to all points in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Bolsheviki forces have captured Pskov, south west. of Petrograd, according to adj vices received yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
HONDURAS REVOLUTION
 HAS BEEN SUPP1EG01D

SAN SALVADOR Aug. 3s.-The revoi0t on in Honduras has beea sdppro ssed. All of the revOlut1on- ists hs.ve been granted amnesty. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
GEN. DENKINE
 MAKES HEADWAY AGAINST REDS

PARIS, Aug 2S.-Gcn. Deninkine, the anti-Bolsheviki leader in southern Russia. now dominates territory larger than Germany. His well trained forces are pressing into Central Rus sia with but slight opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
NO TRAINS MOVING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-No trains moved yesterday. Both the strikers and the railway officials are standing firmly by their former decisions and a deadlock hase resulted
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

unknown. Individuals claim that the strike will be continued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
DEMANDED BY THE ALLIES

NEW FORK. Aug. 27.-A London dispatch says the tprrender of Gen. Kruska, commando Of the Gsrman prison camp at aeisef has been demanded by the Allies fie will be the first enemy official tc oe tried for the violatioI of inter lationai law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

PARIS, Aug. 28.-The treaty before the Chamber of Deputies yesterday and hot debate ensued The recently op m forecast of speedy ratification seemingly has vanished
 Slow is being made Three speakers heard before adjournment yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
TWELVE REPUBLICANS PLEDGE VOTES TO
 DEFEAT AMENDMENTS TO PEACE TREATY
RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY. IS PREDICTED BY HITCHCOCK AS
 RESULT OF PROMISE OF SEVERAL
 REPUBLICANS TO SUPPORT PACT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-With the aid of at twelve Republican votes pledged to vote down all amendments to the treaty that might to be sent back to another Versailles Conference for renegotaion the treaty be ratified practically stands the prediction given by Senator Gilbert M Hitchcock of Nebraska after he had held conference with President Wilson. @
 Ratification of the treaty expected to take place time in September.
 Among the amendments be defeated with the aid of the Republicans the eliminating the Shantung vision from the treaty
 Senator Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota declared that the Shanung settlement could be handled readily by the League of Nations whole than by the United
 alone and his denunatos of the adopted by Foreign Relations Committee eliminating sections of the peace
 treaty is said to have had effect swinging sentiment towards ratification <"
 Many of the Senators who it's strongest supporters have not read the treaty declared Senator Albert Fall New Mexico Republican, who introduced the amendments adopt ed by the Foreign Relations Committee Senator Fall gagged in battle of words with Senator McCumber which the bitter of the session before the Senate Fall said that McCumber by his action Japan had right te take Santung McCuhe =eeted that Japan reserved the right under solemn promise to the territory to China He declared that Fall left that part off his statement and tried wrong impression corning the whole question: without regard to the merits the case and settlement of worlds problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28
BELGIAN SENATE FAvORS I

BELGIAN SENATE FAVORS THE TREATY
 BRUSSELS, Aug. 28-The Belgian Senate yesterday ap- proved the German treaty The Chamber of Deputies ratified it Aug. 9th. q;
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

Continued op page three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-28

(Continued On Page Eight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
HOW HOUSE FLIES
CARRY DISEASE

Government Entomologists who
have made a close study Of the housefly
and his habits pronounce him crimi-
nal and the worst type
They tell of his practices. many OF
which are deadly to mankind, and at
tribute many epidemics to his work.
His body and especially his legs
is covered with tiny bristle-like hairs.
His favorite food is partly or COM
nletelv decayed materials over which
he crawls, becoming thickly laden with
germs.
SUBSEQUENT visits to human foods
result in their contamination. This
is one of his methods Of sowing death
and disease.
These-so the same experts tell US
are passed out not only in the eX-
crement of the fly but in tiny dropelts
which are forced out of the stomach
and which are known as ''vomit spots.
when we realize that there is noth-
ing too filthy for flies to feed upon and
they too often come direct from such
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one.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
by Reciprocal News Service

London, April 2O.-By Maill
board of liquidation that is settling
claims against the American army IN
Europe Is hearing. along with many
duu petitions, an equal number OF very
interesting ones.
The claims in France are mostly based
on damage to property. Trees cur
down by the signal corps to make way
for Il telegraph line. windows broken.
houses accidentally destroyed by fire
while occupied by Yanks, ana hundreds
OF cases Of damage due to service motor
cars and motor trucks-all these come
up for examination and settlement.
In the grounds of many chatcauN in
France the American ENpeditlonary
Force stored supplies or maintained
.-trages. The driveway entrances To
hcsc chateauX were always marked
by ornamental pillars. These drivewaNs
were stately but were not made for
conveys of heavy trucks. Result; y
great deal Of smashed statuary, broken
fences and demolished gates.
Crops damaged by men and horses
make large item in France. tn"
French peasant carefully tending his
small plots has been just as careful 10
notify headquarters of any destruction