davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
I'VE Must .Sign," Says
Baron Richth0fen
Count con Reuentlo,o Urges
Germans Not to Rail at
Wilson; Others Conciliatory

BERLIN, May 10 (By The Associated
Press) Baron Hartmann Won RIGHT
hofen, Democratic member of the
National Assembly and secretary of
the German Embassy in Washington
from 1908 to 1911, who opposed the
pan-German attitude on the war from
the beginning, declares in an article
in the "Boersen Zeitung" that Germany
will have to sign the peace terms un-
der protest, even if the delegation is
unable to secure changes and ameliora-
tions. He declares that the terms
must be answered with exact reference
IN each case to President Wilson's
fourteen points and that Germany must
not be willing to bulge a hairs
breadth from them.
Urged Not to Rail at United States
Count Won Reventlow, in an editorial
in the "Tages Zeitung" to-day, changes
his customary attitude of anti-Ameri-
canism and advises the German people
not to rail at President Wilson and
Americans. He continues:
Minister Giesberts explains that the
attitude OF President Wilson was the
greatest deception Of his life. There is
no doubt that millions of Germans
these days feel as does the Minister
We have not suffered this same illusion
and believe we can see that America
will be the only power in the world
from. which the German people can
expect help and relief.
"To let ones self 20 in angry
speeches about the President seems
neither apropos nor useful, but rather
the contrary. About President Wilson's
role, which apells serious defeats and
loss OF prestige for him, we will speak
at another time"
Condemns Bolshevism
The count condemns the idea of
national Bolsheyism as expressed by
Minister Gicsbcrts in an interview at
Versailles,
DR.. Ludwig Haas, Minister Of the In
terror, of Baden, in an article in the
"Tagcblatt," Of Berlin, criticising
Presidents Wilson's attitude at the
peace conference, says it is inconceiv-
able that 3fthc President of great
and honorttlc nation should 80 trife
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Chinese Society Asks
u. S. TO Reject Treaty

PARIS, May 10 (By The Associated
Press).-At meeting held yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Chinese Society for international
Peace, and attended by the Chinese
Ambassador and members of the Chi
nese delegation to the peace confer
ence, motion was adopted for the
sending of cable message to the
United States Senate praying it not to
rratify the decision of the peace con-
terence regarding the disposition of
Shantung and Kiao-chau.
A letter was read from President
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

sleep better just for knowing the folly of
your fears.
Just few words about the Life Ex-
tension lnstitute-one of the greatest
influences for good in America today
the cornerstone Of the great national
movement to prolong human life.
The Life Extension Institute was
founded little over FIVE years ago bv
ex-President William Howard Taft. Pro-
tessor Irving Fisher. of Yale; Alexander
Graham Bell, Charles H. Sabin, Robert
w. de Forest and one hundred other
eminent authorities In this country and
abroad to provide just such necessary
health examination as we have spoken of
above, and to teach further the simple
everyday principles of personal hygiene
that every man and woman ought to know
to avoid disease and needless suffering.
Not Prefit-Making Institution
IT HESE men serve without compen-
Il sation of any kind. The Life Ex-
tension Institute was planned to be self
supporting more. Two-thirds Of
the profits are set aside in trust fund for
health work of national scope.
The Life Extension Institute works
hand-in-hand with the highest ideals of
modern, scientific medicine. 1t is irrevo-
cably opposed to fads and quacks and
charlatans 1t is ethical.
The Life Extension Institute has
Hygiene Reference Board of one hundred
leading scientific men. including the Sur
geons-General of the Army (retired) and
Navy and y. s. Public Health Service,
several ex-Presidents of the American
Medical Association, Commissioners Of
Public Health, and others interested in
public welfare. A complete list will be
furnished ON application.
Complete Survey of the Body
TT HE Institutes Health Service consists Of
intensive physical examination of the
whole body, together with quarterly chemic
and microscopic examinations of the urine: re-
view OF the members personal and family his
tory. daily living habits and health problems:
detailed reports, hygenic guidance and instruc-
lions; monthly health journals and Keep Well
leaflets.
It makes no difference where you live. The
Lite Extension Institute has its Head Office right
here hene IN New York. and staff of more than
ooOo physicians throughout the United States.
:, Examinations Of subscribers who live in New
YORK and vicinity are made at the Head Office
OF the Institute, Is West 45th st.--on appointment
by telephone or letier-between the hours of 9
a. M NJ = and q, r M; also evenings, ! P. M.
a coupon is printed below for the convenience
OF those desiring further information about the
Lite Extension Institute and the tremendous S,s
good 1t IS dong in the great national movemen,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Wilson in which he expressed regret
that his engagements prevented him
from accepting an invitation to be
The speakers included Charles R.
Crane, of Chicago, who expressed SYM
pathy with China's demand. Among
the Chinese speakers were Miss Tchang,
a we'll known feminist, and Mr.. Cheng,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

with his reputation and that Of his
nation"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
German People United

"The fact that all circles of the
German people have been moved so
deeply testifes that the German gov
ernment is giving expression to the
united will of the German nation.
The German government will put
forth every effort to secure for the
German people the same national
unity and independence and the
same freedom of labor in economical
and cultural respects which the AL
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Prevention Is Better Than Cure

T ONG before the heart breaks down,
H. or the kidneys refuse to function,
or the arteries become affected, there is a
period of slow change that reduces your
efficiency and your resistance to disease.
Those early signs Of trouble, which may
mean nothing to you, are readily observed
and charted by the expert medical ex-
aminers of the Life Extension Institute.
People are beginning to realize this.
Scores of men and women come to us
every day and the request is worded al
most the same in every case:
II feel we'll enough, but I'm not sure.
/ want you to examine me thoroughly
and tell me exactly where | stand in regard
to sickness and health.
That is the sensible way to do it, 1t
is the only way. If there is ANYTHING
wrong that you do not suspect periodic
health examination will reveal the danger
before it is too late. And if everything
is all right-6ne and dandy! You will
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
g. f3z 245. $50 SOS.
20 90 90 100 ioe AGES


The chart shows how old age be-
gins in Childhood largely because
OF neglect of the human BODY,
failure to inspect it and correct
ITS weaknesses as it grows older.
Detects accumulate and vitality
wanes even as early as age I3.
long before maturity.
Can anyone with a modicum
OF common sense claim that the
death rate at 40 is more than
twice that at 20 'just BECAUSE"
Or in accordance with fixed
law? A man should be i'm his
prime at 40, and some actually
are at so, but the mass are in
their prime at the early age of
IL if the death rate is any
guide as to vitality.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
''Stand Together,' Says
Ebert's Proclamation
SSkno,c Parties and Trust in
Mutual Right" He Pleads;
Terms Disregard of Pledges

BERLIN. May 10 (By The Associated
Press ).-The German Cabinet last night
sent instructions to the peace delega-
tions at Versailles. The details of the
communication are not known.
Germanys reply to the terms of
peace presented at Versailles on
Wednesday will be proposal "for a
peace of right on the basis of lasting
peace of the nations" according to a
proclamation to the German people
issued here to-day by President Ebert.
Urges Stand by People
The proclamation says the treaty
would deliver German labor to for
eign capitalism for the indignity of
wage slavery and permanently fetter
the young German republic" 1t closes
with an appeal to the German people
to stand together, knowing no par
ties" and to preserve with the gov
ernment mutual trust in the path of
duty, in the belief of the triumph of
reason and right" The text of the
proclamation follows:
"The first reply Of the Allies to the
sincere desire for peace on the part
of our starving people was the lay
ing down of the uncommonly hard
armistice conditions. The German
people, having laid down their arms,
honestly observed all the obligations
OF the armistice, hard as they we're.
Notwiths tanding this, our opponents
for six months have continued the
war by maintaining the blockade. The
German people bore all these bur-
dens, trusting in the promise given
by the Allies in their note of Novem-
Der that the peace would be a peace
of right on the basis of President
Wilson's fourteen points,
Calls Promises Broken
"1nstead of that, the Allies have
now given us peace terms which are
in contradiction to the promise given.
1t is unbearable for the German peo-
pie and is impracticable, even if we
put forth all our powers. Violence
without measure would be done to
the German people. From such an
imposed peace fresh hatred would be
bound to arise between the nations,
and in the course of history there
would be new wars. The world would
be obliged to bury every hope of
league of nations liberating and heal
ing the nations and insuring peace.
THE dismemberment and mangling
of the German people, the delivering
of German labor to foreign capital
ism for the indignity of wage slavery
and the permanent lettering of the
young German republic by the
Entente's imperialism is the aim of
this peace of violence. The German
peoples government will answer the
peace proposal of violence with q
proposal of a peace of right on the
basis OF lasting peace of the ma
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
House Not to Remain
As Wilson's Spokesman
New Ycri; Tribune
SDeciul Cable -Service

NeW 7 CTr TtOUTC
Special Cable Service
DARIS, May 1O.-Contrary to ex-
i pectations, Colonel E. M. House
may not remain rs President Wilson's
representative for the negotiation of
treaties with German Austria, Bull
garia and Turkey. Who will act for
the President if Mr.. Wilson departs
three weeks hence, as planned, is not
known, if, indeed, the President has
made a decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Too Little Attention. Paid tn Ho.1.r

TT IS not wise to worry unnecessarily
r. about health. You know that many
people think themselves sick who are really
not sick at all.
On the other hand, there are thousands
upon thousands of people in New York
today who need medical attention-but
who do not have the least idea that there
is anything the matter with them.
Ignorance in regard to health, when
knowledge is so easily obtainable, is the
surest way to invite i'll health and suffer-
ing. Even an automobile engine will not
run satisfactorily without periodic over
hauling. Four out of every ten deaths in
the United States could be postponed for
years with proper care.
The terrible thing about disease is the
insidiousness of it. 1t does not develop
over night. Like everything else, it has
its beglnnings-little signs that you hardly
notice at the tme-a headache-a mo-
mentary. pain about the heart-a certain
inde6nable soreness in the abdomen
loss of weight, appetite and sleep-'ln-
natural nervousness, lassitude, irritability.
etc. When the pain does come it is all
too frequently a sign that irreparable
damage has already been DONE .
You may be suddenly taken sick"
tomorrow, as the saying goes, but in
reality it is not sudden at ALL For days
and weeks, or months perhaps, some
vital organ has been giving way and fin,
ally it can stand the strain no longer
Prompt attention might have avoided the
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
At what age does
a man grow old?

ASKED friend Of mine that question the other dav His
answer IS worth repeating: 1T all depends The man"
IL Lake your circle Of friends example You know
some men who old at forty know some who are
youmg at sixty 1t all depends the man.
General Foch g. Premier Cemenceau is IT, Wilson is 6a
General Pershing is SO. Edison is r.
There is fixed law nortalty The death raj. o. fx
among males more than twice that at twenty But not be-
entIe "lhn the range OF scientific possibility the
vitality OF forty to that of twenty It all depends the man.
Good health means youhno YOUR wears Good
health happiness Good means weaIthfor the richest
man poor indeed without it, ~ ~
Too Little Attention Paid to Health
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29

caped from the internment camp. was recaptured, and later made a second attempt to escape, after which. he was sentenced to death.
 Count von Mauer, who visited in terior Alaska a number of years ago on a hunting expedition, and who was in command of, a German force near Metz at the time Wagner was sentenced to death, came to the res cue of the condemned man, proving to the satisfaction of the German au thorities that what Wagner had said about being from Alaska was true. Wagner was not released, however. until after the armistice was signed
 While Wagner was having his troubles on the other side of the Atlantic, the alien property custodian heard that the Alaskan had entered the service of the German govern ment as an engineer on a U-boat. and steps were taken to seize the belong ings of the wanderer In this country.
 Wagner returned to the States soon after his release, and is now at Fairbanks, trying to get his money released from the bank. He was a passenger on the steamer Tanana, arriving at Chena a day or two ago.
 The German officer who came to the rescue of Wagner attracted con siderable notice to himself in Alaska as the result of shooting an Indian, which. he convinced the authorities, he did in self-defcnse. He was in the Hot Springs country and hunted on several tributaries of the Panama river during his stay in the interior After the shooting, he spent some time in Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
CAPT. ROBERTSON DIES AT ST. ANN
 AGED 73 YEARS
He Had Been Engaged in the Fishing Business 20 Years and is an OId-
 Timer in Alaska

Capt James Robertson. superin-
 tendent of the Todd Packing Con-
 pany, died at St. ,Ann's Hospital this
 morning at 10 o'clock of diabetis and complications, aged 73 years He had
 been engaged in the fishing business
 in Alaska for twenty years, and for the last several years his three sons had been associated with him. He and the members of his family were well known in Juneau and throughout southeastern Alaska.
 Capt Robertson had suffered from
 diabetis for the last five years, and was taken to the hospital three weeks ago, His leg was amputated
 few days ago to prevent the spread
 of blood poisoning, one of the com plicatons of his disease
 | No arrangements will be made for
 the disposal of the body of Capt Rob ! ertson until the arrival of his son, V. A. Robertson, who is coming
 north on the Northwestern, due in
 Juneau Thursday.
 ! Capt Robertson is survived by a
 widow a daughter and three sons 1 They reside in Seattle
 i Captain Robertson started life as l a navigator of deep sea vessels on /. the Atlantic coast He came to'the | Pacific coast and was identified with | the salmon canning business along | the Columbia river where he became | m 1 or 16 years ago came north with him and acted as superintendent of the Barron cannery in Funter Bay. He
 was there four years. He started the
 cannery at Hawk Inlet and was
 bought by r. E. Harris. Recently
 he has been interested in the Todd 1 Packing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29

Fresh oysters Tn the shell at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
POST NO. AIS ORGANIZED FOR
 SERVICE MEN
Dr. H. c. Devighne Chosen Secretary of Local Post of the American Legion
 Last Evening

'lle .hlfrod John Braefot1 Post No. ized last night hy aa enthusiastic meeting held in the auditorium of the Public School There were fifty ex- service men present and all were. in favor of seeing Juneau represented at the National Convention to be held in Minneapolis on November Il
 George Getchel was chosen as dele
 gate to the convention and Frank
 Metcaif as alternate
 Dr. H. c. DeVighne was chosen temporary chairman, Walter King temporary secretary and I.Goldstein temporary treasurer.
 It was decided that election of per manent officers would be postponed until after the national convention and until the membership represents practically all of the ex-service men
 on the channel
 An effort will be made to enroll a membership of one hundred and fifty 1 before November II. All ex-service
 men who have not joined the organ 1 ization are urged to get in touch with the secretary or treasurer or
 ny member and have their names
 placed on the roll Said a member 1 "Armistice day will always be red letter day with the legion. This wear the day will be celebrated by
 ! Victory ball. the details of which
 will be announced later: in the mean time make no other dates for the l right of November II. This admo
 r,tion applies to civilians other than i ox-service men. to those still in the
 service and especially to the ladies.
 "If the ladies will promise us that
 hey will entertain no invitations fol
 November II except the Victory bal!
 md surely that day belongs to the
 ov-soldier. then the success of the
 affair is assured"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
COMMISSIONER TO LET CONTRACTS FOR
 ROAD WORK SOON
(Ketchikan Chronicle. )

Fred Cotter, of the Alaska road commission, with headQuarters in Ketchikan, has announced that the road commission is preparing bids to be submitted to the wood workers of this section for@the clearing and grubbing of about two miles of the right of way of the Wards Cove road
 Between ss,000 and. s10,000 will be spent on this work and as it is work that can be carried on during he winter months it should prove attractive to some" Of the workers If this vicinity.
 Antone Eide. formerly superinten- dent of construction in the Seward district for the road commission will arrive here on the Northwestern and will have charge of the work in this section. He is bringing with him his crew of expert workers and ex- perts to put in the winter along the Wards Cove road erecting culverts and small bridges.
 Yesterday the road commission sent supplies to the two camps being operated on the Portage road and every effort is being made to get that work as far along as possible before the snow forces them to close down for the winter, Sam s. Sven ming is in charge of the work there and is employing. about 30 men.
 Major w. H. Waugh, president Of the Alaska road commission. is ex- nected to arrive in Ketchikan on the Northwestern and will spend about a week here conferring with his superintendents, inspecting the work being done. aRd outlining the work to be done during the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
RUB ON STRAINS,
 PAINS SWELlINGS
Don't Suffer. Relief Comes the ( Moment You Rub With
 "St. Jacobs Eminent"

Don't stay crippled! Rub this aoothing, penetrating liniment right into the sprain, ache or strain. and cut comes pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
 Nothing else penetrates. heals and strengthens the injured muscles, nerves, tendons and fragments so promptly. It doesn't hurn or dis color the skin and cannot cause injury. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store now-limber up. Rub the misery right out. A moment after "St. Jacobs Eminent" is applied you can not feel the slightest pain or soreness, and you can go about your regular duties.
 "St. Jacobs Eminent" conquers pain. It has been used effectively for sprains. soreness and stiffness fer 60 years-six gold medal awards.
 Give us your next order for trans fer work ar roal ynneap Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
AN ALASKAN IS SAVED FROM DEATH
 BY HUNTERS WORD
(Nenana News.)

Stranger than fiction is the story of Fred Wagner's life since he left he north a number of years ago Twice in British prison, sentenced
 0 death by the Germans, and de prived of his property by the Ameri cans, are some of the happenings, but the saving of his life in Ger. many by a man whom he had met n the north is the strangest of the many unusual experiences.
 Wagner is an oldtimer of the Hot Springs district, where he owns some mining ground, and at the time he eft Alaska he had a considera ble
 um of money on deposit, in the First National Bank at Fairbanks. The oldtimer was born in Lorraine. and when the war started he wanted 10 get home. He did considerable moving about until the Germans fin lily took him into custody, and he was still a prisoner at the great German fortress at Metz when the American forces entered the city and released him. Twice during his ab- renee Eom America he was appre- tended by the British authorities, on 1ne occasion having been sent to Scotland, from which place his friends in Alaska were apprised of his confinement
 After securing his release in Eng and, Wagner went into German ter ritory again and was informed by the German military authorities. He es-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29

USE the classified on every oc- x.asion when you need the services i} con render you--thats the way jo TT o1yalai1g s'ueyt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
CHANGES IN CATHOLIC
 PASTORATE IN ALASKA

Rev. Paul Kern, for some years priest in scharge of the Catholic church at Ketchikan. leaves that place to become teacher in St. Leo College, Tacoma. Rev. P. If. Tur- nell of Douglas, for many years priest in charge at Skagway, will fill the Ketchikan pastorate temporarily The permanent priest at Ketchikan will be Rev William Sheppard oi Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, Inc.

sNf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
gETcHJKAN PEOPLE
 PLAN NEW BOAT LINE

Ketchikan business men contem- plate putting on a new steamer to Hnerate between Ketchikan. the west coast. of Prince of Wales Island and Q Port Walter on Baranoff Island, according to recent arrivals from Ketchikan. It is proposed to have q Fteamer that will be large enough to carry fresh fish along the route to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
THREATENS TO ILL

Antonio Dal Gasperina was taken into custody by the U. s. MarshaPs office last evening and is now in the federal jail. Dal Gasperina is charged with threatening to kill number of local people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
IS ON GRlDIRON

The Keeney piledriver and crew have recently completed some work cn the pipe Inc leading to the Alaska Electric Light and Power Comfany's oil tanks and is now on the grid
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
NOTICE TO LOCAL SHIPPERS ON JUNEAU -SITKA JUNEAU
 SKAGWAY RQITE

All freight on these routes shipped 70 individuals where there IS no wharfinger must be prepaid. Freight saken care of by Wharfinger at Hoonah, Tenakee, Killisnoo, Sltka Haines, Skagway. This company IS aot responsible for any c. 0. , shipments. n, .,,s adv FORMATION co.
 OPEN EVENINGS
 From z to 6. Drs. White ana Stewart, Dentists, Seward Building. Phone 469. adV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Perfected by Those Who
Designed 1t

Each year has seen the emphasis of
some new quality.
The greater range of power and perfor-
nance was no sooner established than ;e
became famous on every speedway, in
every endurance test.
Then it took the lead because of its
beauty. Its various body types are ac-