davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-30

" \ Z !; 7
\ IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
ALLIES STAND
BY AMERICANS
Britain and France Oppose
ItaIy's Land Demands

ROME. April 3s--tuuited Preas)
Great Britain and France have
aligned themselves with America In
an attempt 10 compel italy TO rciin-
auish the territorial concessions made
to her under the pact Of London. u
was revealed In dispatches from Paris
today.
Tho Paris correspondent Of the
Tribuna wired that Premier Ciemen.
ceau and Premier Lloyd George. act
ing on behalf OF President Wilson.
are endcavoring 10 compel Foreign
Minister sonnino to mako concen-
sions TO tho Jugo.5iavs--
The Disagreement continues de-
clarcd tho correspondent Of the Tenn
20. The meeting Of the signatories
Of the pact Of London tMonday) was
a complete failure. m Sonnino stood
firm. Italy has against her not only
Wilson. but also England and France.
A decision In now imperative. Italy
must receive with fortitudo whatever
announcement the delegation makca"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
s10,O00,0oO TO
GO IN BIC DRIVE
Seattle Nearing ST. 600, 900
Mark on Third Day
| Continued From Page One

Typothetne OF America Unterna'
tional Association OF Master Print
ersI, representing 90 of the leading
printing firms In Seattle. Tuesday
subscribed 81. 600 from It's savings nc.
count In Victory bonds. This does
not include any individual subscrip.
lions. They believe this 10 be the
only case Of It's kind In the United
States. Officers are. Francis Drew.
president: Phii Rummel. treasurer
and WIN G. Parsons. secretary man.
ager.
Southwestern Washington rolled
up totals yesterday 90 the amount OF
t6gi .T5o. In addition 10 which the
walla waila district reports tio7 900
and Spokane sias.6so.
1, was announced Wednesday that
the Scandinavian Bank
will receive reports from Comma nder
Alexander. divisions A. Il and &.
and y. H. Watts division q.
Seattle National Bank win receive
the reports Of Commander =. w.
spangier, division y. and w. l..
Rhodes, division y.
The National Bank OF commercs
viii receive tho reports Of w.
Dwight Mead. division ID. and w. L..
Eaton. division J.
The Dexter Horton National Bank
win recsivo the reports OF Nathan
Eokstein. division II. and Chester u.
Roberts. division I.
one Of the large subscriptions re-
ceiyed was that 81 tho Eggert Shoe
company. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
WILSON DENIES
ITALY CLAIMS
Stands Pat on Decision Re-
garding Fiume
Continued From Page One

Ukraine. instead OF from Great
! Britain and America,
Japanese and Chinese representa-,
tivcs presented their respective caHoa
yesterday afternoon. No official In
/ formation could be obtained on what
I transpirod Ina the meeting. but II was
understood that the United States
has made no recession from It's stand
that the pact constituting the foun.
dalton OF Japan's claims. In common
with all other secret agreements,
was nullificd by acceptance OF the
armistice terms.
wellington Koo. Chinese represent
lative. 10 understood 10 have pointed
out In yesterdays meeting that
Japan's claims ar, based largely on
her famous 81 demands" directed
against China. which. he declared.
are hostile 90 the allies. President
Wilson read tho text OF the demands
TO the council.
Asid. from the stand against rec
ignition OF secret treaties, IL In
delegates are inclined 10 favor
china's contention that Kiao chau
and tho shantuns peninsula. seized
from Germany by Japan during the
war. should revert 20 China. mas
much as Germany obtained posses
sion Of them by force.
China II Favored
In British circles ~ was reported
at tho conclusion OF yesterdays scn.
sion. that tho big four" expressed
"A desire to defer settlement OF the
question until after peace IL signed.
the peace treaty merely decre.ing
! that Germany shall iose her rights
In China. From the same sources II
was learned the Chinese delegates
had decided 20 consult their govern
ment whether this course would be
satisfactory.
The Japanese. however. declared
that no such suggestion had been
made 60 them by tho council. They
I further stated that such plan
would be directly opposed 10 Japan's
: demands. and that the japanese
delegation. particularly the military
I section. IL known to DO firmly de-
tcrmincd 10 settle tho matter al
once.
Rumors wer- In circulation today
that tho ftaiians have begun TO
show a disposition toward accepting
compromise Of their Adrlatlc
claims IL was even limited they
would be willing 10 reiinauish a por.
jion Of the palmatian territory they
demand In exchange for an uncioud.
ed title 20 Plume. As Fiune. the
! principal poin, Of contention. was
/ not, contained In the pact OF Lon
don. 4, was believed the other allies
would not consider such a com.
promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
BOND CLUBS HIT
FAST CLIP HERE

Dozens Of Victory Bond clubs
are overwhelming their quotas
some signing Up for three times
their ailo'menu.
Following are clubs that have
gone over the top. for 100 per cent
or more Of their quotas;
Joseph Mayer a Bros. 100 per
cent. American Surety Co, 100 per
cent. walter bowen a Co. 200 per
cent. A. NJ. Castle Inc. 100 per cent.
Converse Co. 100 per cent. Fisher
FIGURING Mills. 100 per cent: Fried.
mans Franklin Market. 100 per
cent. Grote Rankin Co. ios per cent.
King County State BANK. ais per
cent. Leon Dual Lighting Ignition.
100 per cent. J. W. Lothrop. 100 per
cent. Lion oyster House. 200 per
cent. Lundqvsnt Lilly Co. 100 per
cent. Minute Men. is9 per cent: J. J.
Montgomery. 100 per cent. Pacific
Mildcurc Co. 100 per cent: Rhodes
Bros. Co. lis per cent. Roman
Photo Co. 100 per cent. Seandina'
Wan narfk. 100 per cent. J. r. Todd.
lis per cent. John H. Toisman Belt.
Ing Co. izs per cent: Union Savings
a Trust; 100 per cent. Prank Water
house a Co. la per cent: white
House billiard parior. 200 per cent:
Woodruff. 200 per cent
Acme Carriage Co. 2t2 per cent:
Alexander a baldwin. Ltd. la per
cent: Boston Sample Shoe. 100 per
cent: Bridges Grocery. 100 per cent:
carnation MIX Products Co. iis
per cent: F-ircssone Tire q Rubber
Co. los per cent: Gateway Printing
Co. 200 per cent: Goodrich Rubber
Co. 100 per cent; Hotel ST. Regis.
los per cent; Theodore T. Lehman.
100 per cent
Lewis Garage. 100 per cent: Ma.
tionai City Bank. LOG per cent: Ma.
tionai Grocery Co. ios per cent.
Northwest Radiator Co. los per cent:
Pacific Meat Co. II, per cent Re.
rine Machinery Co. i7s per cent.
achwabachcr Dock q Warehouse Co.
100 per cent: Seattle Merchants as.
ISOLATION. ice per cent. Seattle
Plumbing Supply Co. io3 per cent:
simonds Co. io7 per cent: staadec.
ker a Co. 100 per cent: West a
Wheeler. las per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

ferson Park. As soon as work Of
putting together the ships was com
pisted. when tho ringers believed
each wire to have tho proper twanE
when snapped and the motors
purred without break. then the
pilois--cavairymen Of the clouds
took the saddle. or cockpit TO be
technical. and put their planes thru
their PAGES on the ground. A final
check was taken on wires. struis.
bolts. whether gas. oil and water
had been supplied. and everything
was ready for the hixhbail 10 be off.
Rope Rosdwsy
No sooner had the ahpianes been
placed on tho field than the ride
% the golf links toward the read.
way was roped off for fully half a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
BIRDMEN READY
FOR TAKE-0FF
Flying Circus to Thrill With
Daring Stunts
Continued From Page One

gan their work of putting their
charges In shape 90 brave the
clouds.
Arrived Last Night
The special train bearing the
planes and equipment reached Seat
tie from Tacoma late last night At
o'clock this morning work OF un'
loading them began and the ~. l..
yards took on the aspect OF a real
circus day morning with crowds Of
eager spectators and busy swarm
OF workers detralning tho airplanes.
Each officer OF the personnel OF
the circus takes personal charge Of
his ship or ships. suporintends the
unloading. removal 10 the landing
field. setting up. and when the pet
Torrance Il over the knocking down
and putting to bed OF his air steed.
They were all there "wednesday at
the appointed hour directing the
work OF the enlisted mocha niclans.
Everything Ready
with police guard on every
truck and q Gordon Of motorcycles
cops thrown around the procession.
tho planes were moved In body.
truck following truck, from the
freight yards to the summit Of bea'
con hill.
At sas every plane WINS In is
place. ready 10 be assembled nj JET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
wovrID STOP RUssHUN UNION

PARIS. April 20. - While the
peace delegates profess TO disbclicve
the existence of the reported Russo
German alliance. II was learned to-
day the military terms Of the treaty
have been amended 30 rs TO prevent
Germany from sending military In.
struc,ors to other countries. This
was expected to forcstall any such
entente as reported recently by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
these features make SELLERS
kitchen cabinet the cabinet you want !

slidlng dsss pro~f
dc~sx. same - - .
SUll-esv desk-
-esttstie spslesesat
gfaas sDsss ssp psssia-
-b>se selected seassasd
eak.
--osl rubAs1 steea
prsoe flniph-
---<Bssessissa Joints.
-essnAsd esrners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

fields since that time.
Lieut.. ". l.. Wolfe received his
high school education in Tacoma.
graduating later from Colgate uni.
versity. Colgate, ~. Y. He was com.
missioncd at Rockwell field. where
he has been identified az instructor
for several months.
Work Of dismantling the ships and
replacing them In their cars was to
begin Immediately upon the return
Of tho planes from their final flight.
"Wednesday afternoon. Tho special
win pull out Wednesday night for
Yakima. where the next stand" Ia
scheduled.
Loan Services
Tho so officers and men compris.
Ing tho personnel OF the Flying Cir.
Gus are all volunteer Victory Loan
workers. They are leaning their
| services pro tcmpore TO tho govern.
ment. having been entitled to their
discharges some time ago. Tho Fly.
Ing Circus Is In tho nature OF last
fling" to them. for Immediately fol.
lowing the drive they will subsidc 10
earth and become iaw-abiding land.
dwcllcrs.
Previous performances have been
held Mt San Diego. Mt Kelly Field.
Dallas. Texas. and at San Antonio.
Texas. for the benefit OF tho Red
Cross. but their migration North
marks the first trip ION the road
Of this band OF celebrities. From Sc
attic they will work around the big
cities OF the West. finally terminal.
Ing their tour at Denver. Col.
List Of Officers
The officers. commanded by Mai.
Carl Spatx, who are the official per.
formers. are: Captains l.. II. Smith.
q. q. Noble. Il. l.. Dennis. w. III.
Hoover. II. A. Hambleton: first lieu.
tenants. II. a. Haiverson. q. w. Pur.
year. ii. w. Follln. and second lieu.
tenants G. II. Mccain. G.. NJ. Catch.
ell. c. NJ. Atkins. $. Il. Cavanaugh,
Clement MacMulicn. l.. s. Andrews.
II. w. Webb. II. l.. Wolfe, Leland
Miller. J. NJ. Reed, II. w. Writ and
T. J. Brinker.
Lieut.. Col. william Thaw and
Lieut.. Col. A. ]. Hanlon are also ut.
tached TO the corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

q. ~. Junk.n. so3 r. esth st.
made Liberty loan bonds pay for
a $50 Victory loan bond.
when l.. @. Burns. member OF
division 2. residential business
section. requested Junken to buy
a bond. Junken replied:
surely. l wiii." and produced
coupons clipped from Liberty
bonds Of the f,rst four Issues. He
was given q Victory loan bond
calling for $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
THIS IS AN OLD ESTABLISHED
RELIABLE DENTAL OFFICE

You should choose your dentist just as
carefully as you choose your banker. When
your dental work is done you want to be
SURE that your dentist is going to be
right here to stand behind his guarantee
that your work will give satisfaction.
We haze been established IN Seattle
good many years. During that time
zoe are proud to sag zoe haze Quilt up
reputation for fair and square deal
ing aOhich is the most valuable asset
zoe possess. We haze thousands OF
dollars invested IN office equipment
but vdlldble as IL is, IL does not COM
pare in vdlue Nth our reputation.
When you come to this office for your
dental work, remember that this reputation
is your guarantee that you are going to be
treated fair and square. And if for any
reason whatever your work should not give
Just the satisfaction you have the right TO
expect, we will be RIGHT HERE to make
it right for you.
This office has grown, during the time
we have been here, from a very small office
in which DR.. Clark did practically all the
work, till today it is one of the largest,
finest and best equipped dental offices to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

-ouo- - tesset -wssf
GnDoego t9slIsss' e.
1910 paesuel.
snBon1as ti1tfsg Deesi
@rGgVen : p1ees sanitary
49, sUees ~ ses.
- espse&siiy fer
- Dgon1 veoei1neea
-Gnn1onsy gsnns swtng-
~ GoGns ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
All Work Guaranteed

We stand behind all our work with an
ironclad guarantee of satisfaction. This
means much to you. 1t means that we
will not under any circumstances permit
you to be otherwise than perfectly salts
fled. You can't lose on a proposition as
fair as that. Put us to the test on
this too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-(United
Press.)-Plans arc being completed
by the navy department for the
launching. April 80. at the Brooklyn
navy yard of the s3.ooo-ton battleship
Tennessee. the first OF the threc-year
battlcships program TO be built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

Warsaw correspondent OF the Lon.
don Daily Telegraph.
Many delegates hold the opinion
tho terms OF tho allied treaty are
simply what Germany would like to
SEQ contaminated and that nothing
has actually been concluded. They
say they are unable TO believe Pre-
mier Leninc would make such a
"mistake." 1t is improbable. they
point out. that Lcninc would be will
ing to lend moral support TO Scheidc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
WILSON HEARING MAY .

The hearing OF II. T.. Wilson, al
legged counterfcitcr and escaped con-
Wet from tho Atlanta federal peni-
Tertiary. who was arrested In Seat.
tie last Wednesday by secret service
operatives. will be May 2. before
Commissioner A. G. Bowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
And Our Prices Are Most
Reasonable

z II is a principle of business that guam
tity reduces costs. We do a large volume
of business. therefore it is possible for
vidual patient than an office which does
only one-half or one-third Of the volume
that we do can possibly afford to make.
This is reasonable and it is sound bust
ness, too. Put us to the test on it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

mann's conservative socialist govern.
ment at a time when a movement
closely akin to that OF the Russian
Bolsheviki is gaining headwas in
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
MEANEsT MAN SOUGHT

Tho mcancst man In Seattle stole
two news stands from the corner Of
Third ave. and Cherry ST.. late Tues.
day night The stands were the
property Of ]. Lang, a blind news
dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
We Invite You to Look
Over Our Equipment

We are proud of it-and once you see
just how complete it is you will at once
realize that We are in position to do
the most perfect and up-to-date dentistry
in all its branches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Our Operators Are Cradu-
ate Registered Dentists

Every one Of them has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging right
on the wall in plain sight of all. This is
your guarantee that he knows his BUSH
ness and knows il thoroughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Painless Methods

We have robbed the dental chair of its
terrors. This is a somewhat hackneyed
phrase, perhaps, but it is literally true at
this office. We have brought our system
of painless dentistry to such a point of
perfection that we are able to perform
practically any and all kinds of dental
work without hurting the patient a bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

mile by the police and Capt Joe
Mason in command OF 20 patrolmsn
OF the police department picketed
the portion OF tho course to be used
by the flyers.
At IL o'clock i25 men OF the 44th
Infantry from Fort Lawton. under
tho command Of Capt. II. w. keity.
marched onto the big lot" and
took their posts about the airplancs
to guard them unt!i the hour for
their turn.
Trees Arc Removed
Mai. Carl Spatz was In personal
command OF all preparations for the
thriller. His first order was for the
removal OF tall pine and several
other trees which were right In line
with where he intends to have his
birdmcn land. The ax was brought
| into play and the trees are no more.
Members Of the circus spent the
| morning hours on the golf links
| Furnishing the gutta percha. Golf
was one Of the sports recommended
for the flyers by army medicos dur.
Ing tho war. and In n popular sport
among the cloud climbers.
Seattle Boys la Show
Among the pilots in the circus are
two Seattle men, Lieuts. Everett L.
Wolfe and II. w. Webb, Lieut.
Wolfe interested Seattle friends of
his sister. Miss Merle Wolfe. 1740
Bellevue ave. with n recital OF her
first flight with him Tuesday, in Ia
coma.
| According to tho young flyer. ~
took her up. and Mt her own request
did every stunt on the calendar
emitting but one. the barrel roll"
At the end OF hahan hour. when
there were no more to be done, he
says. she was begging for more.
| And all this time. ]. A. Wolfe,
their father, stood on terra firma be.
low and chewed the ends of his mus.
tache ragged.
Flies Over Old Homo
when Lieut.. Wolfe takes the hop.
off this afternoon, from tho golf
course. he win fly almost directly
over his old home. on Beacon hill.
Lieut.. ii. w. Webb. another Seat.
tie man with the Circus" Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb. 212
w. 67th st. Seattle. and formerly
attended high school In Tacoma. He
enlisted In tho air service In 1917
and has been associated as student
and instructor at Southern flying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

es spp<s SO
sioa white saas~stsd-
Table ssp 81 psiished
metal en Keller be~r-
tngs--wtii lass pvuett-
eally fsrVvev.
--Dsssas gravity eyps
asss catches sasliess'
eseeustve psfsss).
dissnsod style
giaes kss1,a-
all hlnGes snd coeehes
michel plated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

kitchen cabine, hiss
thousands Of who have
kitchen cabinet have formed mental pictures Of
would like
big beautiful modern SELLERS KITCHEN CAB
MET Ideals OF all think answered. u Is the
Sellers Factores-,he direct
cabinet
pinnacle physical beauty. durability and
voncnce.
here combined for the first time:
ALT and single would you
cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

this growth scarcely necessary
made good with the people ALL THE TIME
YOU are not doing yourself
tice aren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Plates a Specially With Us

We specialize on plate work. Our
plates fit. They are comfortable. Our
patients have told us that they can bite
corn off the cob with our plates just as
well as they would expect to do with
their natural teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Don't Put It off Another
Dav
Day

Make up your mind now that from this
time on you will give yourself good set
of teeth-and keep them that way. You
will be amazed to find what a difference
way you feel-and your efficiency.
Better see us right away. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

II you value your watch, let
Haynes repair It. Near Liberty
theatre.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

We will gladly give you q thorough
examination free and advise with you as
to just what is necessary to put your
teeth into perfect condition. We will
also tell you just what it will cost you.
All this service is free, and gladly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

gan their work Of putting their
charges In shape 10 brave the
clouds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-29
BIG SALE AT
~CENTERVILLE
Payne and Bradley Dispose Of Their
Two Million Dollar Electric
and lnterurban
System.

CENTERvILLE, Iowa, April %
The Iowa Southern Utilities com
pany, operating thirty-three miles of
.interurban, besides the Centerville
street railway and lighting plants in
twenty-five southern Iowa towns,
with property valued at ~$2,5GO,O0O
has been purchased by David c.
Fisher e. Co, of Davenport, the
transfer to be made May Is.
The sole owners of the property
have been Frank S. Payne, presi-
dent, and d. G. Bradley, vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Payne was once represen-
.tatiye. Mr.. Bradley is q banker.
They acquired the property in 1903
lust after the first interurban line
had been built to Mystic In 1914
the Abba in%terurban line vas put in
operation, being the old Abba to Cen
terville railway. The company now
has 24O miles Of high tension trans
mission wires in southern Iowa fur
nishes current for thirty coal mines
and many local industries, and sup
plies light to Centerville, Mystic,
Moravia, Rathbun, Brazil, M~oulton,
Exline, Cincinnati, Allerton, Line
VILE. Davis City, Garden Grove,
HumeSCOn, "eluoH, van "oiI, bS
Roy, Derby, Mount Ayr, Leon, Block
ley. Redding, Maloy, Benton, dag
onal and Lenox. 1t furnishes part
of the current for Abba.
The purchasers were former own
ers of the Leon and Mount Ayr prop
cries and have been prominent utility
engineers and builders. They come
to C%enterville expressing the inten-
ton to carry forward contemplated
improvements, such ass the rebuilding
of the power house, now equipped
with 5000 horse power, but which
will be enlarged.
While Mr.. Payne sewers his inter
ests and connection with the com
pany, he will remain in Centerville.
He has been the manager OF the
lnnmpany for seventeen years.