davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
RAISER AGING RAP IDLY, SAYS
 |N.TERV|EW WEI
IaepublIcan A. p. Leased wireI

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The Hague cor respondent of the Tageblatt gives a rather unusual picture of the former German emperor in an article on the personal appearance of the former ruler and his future prospects.
 The kaiser himself-the kaiser grown much older. has been struck in his vital strength. says the cor respondent. The trembling in the only just noticeable, has so increased that it is apparent at a glance and dominates his entire appearance. The kaiser has become very corpulent, though he eats little!'
 Having talked with countless per sons who have visited the former em- peror, the correspondent precedes his picture with a sharp criticism of some of these leading personalities, ''who afterwards tell stories and stories based on misunderstanding which cir culate about the world"
 Retains Soidierly Attitude
 He adds:
 The kaiser's attitude is still sol dierly, but he appears to have grown shorter. It is noticeable how slowly he speaks in contradiction to his old habit. He Hvens up only when remembrances of the old day come to him. This often occurs in the middle of a conversa- ton.
 Only pity can be felt for the kaiser on such occasions. No one who has seen him at Amerongen and is capable of responsible impression, believes that this man, who is spiritually torn and shows it in his body, will ever play an active role in any form what soever. By the grinding experiences of war, the blow of a breakdown and worry about his future, which con- pulses. of his will are dulled-
 In the opinion of the correspondent, the former emperor has purchased Doorn house as proof that be has given up all thoughts of returning to Germany.
 He no longer expresses the wish to return to Germany says the writer He believes Germany is lost. More than ever. he believes he has been be- trayed by his councillors and the whole people,
 The former rulers letters are cen sored by the Dutch authorities. who are declared to be not inconsiderate and not naturally severe.
 The correspondent makes an appeal for the former emperor, saying:
 It depends upon Amerongen being left quiet and forgotten. The last af- front that threatens it's resident can thus be most easily averted.''
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Unions Buck Court Of
 Industrial Relations
rsepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-Opposition to the proposed court of industrial re- lations in Kansas. the creation of which is being urged by Governor All len at special session of the legis- lature. was voiced today by Glenn Willett chairman of the joint state labor legislative committee of Kansas.
 The committee consists of repre- sentatiyes of the Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of LocOmO- tive Engineers. Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen, the State Federation of Labor and the United Mine Workers of America.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
First Victim Of Turkish D e port ations Reaches American Shores = HOr- TOTS Of Outrages Re- counted
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Broken in health and bearing on her right thumb the red tattoo mark identifying her as Mohammedan slave, VartanouSch karag gheuSian. a 20-year- Armenian girl, spent today in the company of her brother, John N. Karagheusian, rug dealer of Minneapolis, whom she had not seen in 12 years. She is the first to reach America of the victims of the Turkish deportations of 1915-16, when thousands of Armenian and Syrian women were driven from their homes to Aleppo. She arrived in this country a few days ago with Marshal Ingalls, Mays of Topeka, Kansas, Near East relief worker.
 Theaters, automobile rides, pretty clothes and all the comforts of one of the citys biggest hotels have failed to bring a smile to the girls lips. When she met her brother she broke into a fit of hysterical weeping, and despite his efforts to amuse her the veil of sadness remains.
 Thinks New York Is Heaven
 She does not realize she is in New York" her brother said. She thinks she is in heaven
 Her digestive organs have been seri- ously impaired while in the hands of the Turks and her diet consists wholly of liquid food with small bits of bread.
 Miss Karagheusian was driven from her home with all her relatives in 1915. From July until october they were kept on the road by the brutal Turkish guards. Their only food was vegeta- tion found in the fields along the way.
 One by one the refugees dropped by the wayside Her mother was the first to go and died in her arms She alone of the family survived the horrors of the march. Through the help of a girl friend, the captive found work in a Turkish hospital at the Zahleh base and she nursed the wounded there for several months. When the British cap tured Jerusalem she made her escape to the British lines.
 To Get Schooling
 While working in a soup kitchen she met Armenians in the French army, who had visited America and knew her brother. The soldier immediately communicated with the rug dealer, who enlisted the aid of the Near East Re lief and arranged for the girls trans portation to this country. She will be sent to school in Minneapolis.
 Mrs Araxie Hatchigian. almost pen niless widow Of an Armenian college professor slain by the Turks. arrived here today with her two children. two and ten years old, in search of Mrs Hageopian. a school teacher in Cali fornia. She supposed California was within walking distance of New York" she told a representative of the Travel CTS Aid society who took her in charge.
 Another Armenian woman. Mrs. Ma rian Balarjaian. g years old. captured by the Turks at Harpoot and taken along with the army into Arabia, was sent to Milwaukee to her husband. who for two years was unable to learn whether she was alive or dead Their three year-old son as well as her father. mother and three brothers had been killed outright by the Turks and a sister jumped into a river lather than submit to capture.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Federal Agents Secure discriminating Evidence In Ocean To-Ocean Roundup-To Be Used In
 Deportation Proceedings
WAS MOST l|ENAC|NG PLOT YET UNEARTHED
Communists Only Awaited Opportune Moment To Launch Movement To Overthrow The Government
 Thousands Under Arrest

WASHINGTON, 3-Radca lad to 
  of
 
   evid n a O
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
FIRE SWEEPS DANvtLLE

DANyILIsE, Va. Jan. 3.-Fire which threatened destruction of large part of the business section here tonight was brought under control shortly after midnight, aflsr causing damage estimated at between $750,000 and S1 000. 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
GAY NEW YORK FAILS TO BRING HAPPINESS
 TO LIFE OF SORROW
Carbon Dioxide Caused Death of
 Girl, Say Doctors
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

RepubIIcah N. TT Ecdscu VT
 PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-Coal qas from heater in the cellar of her home caused the death of Miss Pauline Zeiss and her pet dog according to the coroner's physi- clans who performed an autopsy on the bodies today, it was under stood late tonight.
 Miss Zeiss' body was found ly- ing beside the lifeless form of her dog in her apartment last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
cLEMENcEAu IN AUTO sMAsHuP

TOLON. Jan. 3-Premier Clemen- ceau, who is on visit to the depart ment of war. was in smash up of automobiles today, but escaped unin- jured The collision occurred between Hyeres and Toulon. Four deputies were quite badly hurt
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
ARREST NINE MORE REDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 3.-Con- tinued activity of department of jus tice agents in Indiana today resulted in the arrest of nine alleged radicals making a total of 20 taken
 The men were arrested in Indian apolis. Fort Wayne. Anderson. Terre Haute and Clinton. Thirty of 50 war rants issued have not yet been served
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
cent to Deer Island

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Deer Island, Bos- ton harbor. will be the home address for an indefinite period of several hun- dred men and women who were taken in the New England radical roundup. They will be cared for there until all have been examined to determine whether they shall be deported
 Some of those arrested last night were released after examination today. Raids in Brockton today added about 100 prisoners to the New England tora,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

tcontinucd on Page Twoi
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Have Sufficient Evidence

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Govern- ment officials announced tonight that 130 of the alleged radicals rounded up in the Philadelphia district last night were being held for further investiga- ton, and that the evidence gathered was sufficient to warrant deportation in the majority of cases.
 Ninety-one alleged agitators. ar rested in Trenton and other south New Jersey points, were sent to Ellis Is- land.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Qiuuuhi
IRISH ACCUSED OF
 PLOTTING VIOLENCE
ALLEGED PLANS TO DESTROY PROPERTY REVEALED IN THE
 HOUSE OF COMMONS.

London.-The most conspicous in cident in the Irish debate in the House of Commons was therevelation by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec retary for Ireland, of Sim Fein plans to destroy property in Liverpool and Manchester, a revelation which was greeted by Joseph Deylin with the exclamation:
 All that was written in Dublin castle"
 Alleged plans for blowing up Liver. pool docks and the Manchester power and water plants are asid to show that they were made in military fashion after detailed reports with drawings had been forwarded to Irish republican army officers by spies at each place that was destined for destruction. The plans, which are said to have been captured when the documents relating to the spreading of typhoid and glanders were captur- ed, were made public after the state ment of Sim Hamar Greenwood in the House of Commons
 The Liverpool plans called for 23 officers, 27 engineers and 75 privates, and 800 pounds of high explosive for attacking 2l points, most of them dock gates, with view to strandtrg ships.
 Diversions suggested in the report would consist "of numerous fires in cotton and other warehouses. starting a half hour before the other opera tions"
 Apparently every precaution was taken for dealing with the enemy forces'-the police of both Liverpool and Manchester. The Manchester plan called for destruction of the street car power plant serving both indus tries and tram lines. and also the Clayton Valley pumping station, which furnished water to Manchester. Hammers and explosives were to have been used.
 Aside from the exposure Of the ai- legged plot debate in the House of Commons followed the customary lines. Former Premier Asquith mov- ed resolution expressing abhorrence of the recent Dublin assassinations and condemnation of reprisals and UT ging immediate steps to bring about Irish pacification. An amendment by Col, John Ward converted this mo- tion into an expression of admiration for the courage and devotion of the crown forces in Ireland. This was adopted by 303 to S3. and the motion as amended was adopted by acclama- tion amid ministerial cheers
The spectator., 1920-12-07
WOULD LET TURKS
 REGAIN TERRITORY
POSAL FOR PUNiSHING GREECE

London.-I have learned from a most reliable source the suggestions whick French Premier Leygues will submit to the British government on the Greek and Turkish questions dur ing the conversations which will prob ably begin soon.
 Greece being no longer trusted with the custody of allied interests in the eastern Mediterranean, France will suggest the return to the old Franco British policy of the Crimean war through direct collaboration with re- stored Turkey with Mustapha Kemal Pasha. considered as the new Turk ish leader.
 Without official cancellation of the Turkish treaty, Kemal would be ap- preached at once under some pretext and probably by the League of Ma tions on the Armenian question. He would be told that, subject to his re- pudiation of his pan Islamic aims and cooperation with the Bolshevists and subjects to his promise to re-establish the old Turkish form of government, with Franco British financial advisers, the entente-or at least France would not object to his taking control Of Constaatinople and reconQuering certain parts of pre-war Turkey. as Smyrna and Adrianople. which were handed over to Greece by the treaty of Sevres.
 No help would be given to Greece to retain these occupations and neith- CT wuold the occupation of Constanti- nople by the Kemalists be approved immediately. but recognition of the new de facto government would come late.
 The Armenian Cicilian questions could be reached on the following basis: Armenia would keep it's self government with Franco British ad- vtsers. its military neutrality being guaranteed by Turkey. France would evacuate Cilicia, compensation for this being an extensive French pro- tectorate over all Christians in Asia Minor
 These views are to be gradually pre- sented to the British government by M Berthelot. director of the French Foreign Office. and by NJ. Leygues lat CT. if the first suggestions has not been fully dismissed. An unofficial opening has already been made through diplomatic channels.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Two Killed By Train.

Anderson. Ind. - Edna Hollings- worth. 2l. and Flossie Russell Is, of Summitville, were instantly killed when they were run over by Big Four freight car. making flying switch in that town. The girls ap parently did not hear the warning cries of persons nearby.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Mexico Now Attractive.

Chicago. -- The movement of Amer ican pleasure seeks to Cuba has been diverted to Mexico, Dr. Garcia Me drono, acting Mexican consul here. said. A rush of travellers seeking passport vises followed the recent election.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Cliff Villages Found.

Denver Colo.-Discovery of prehis- toric ruins of two cliff dwelling settle ments in canyon west of the june. tion of the amoa and Green rivers in a remote section of the northwestern cornor of Colorado. has been re- ported.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Another Bank Falls.

Bismarck, N. D. - The State Bank of Mohawk failed to open its doors re- gently. It is the tenth bank in North Dakota to close down in the past 10 days. Liquidation in grain prices is held responsible for the failures
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Braisted Will Retire,

Washington.-Rear Admiral w. C.. Braisted. surgeon general of the navy since 1914, will go on the retired list in the near future. Secretary Daniels announced. to be succeeded by Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
May Settle Wage Row.

Washington. Representatives of the anthracite mine workers and ope- rators were called by Secretary of Labor Wilson to meet here in an ef- fort to break the deadlock in wage negotiations.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Car Crash ls Fatal.

Chicago. One person was killed and more than a dozen were injured when two street cars collided at in tersecting streets, crushing one of the cars.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Rioters Are Convicted.

Breslau, Germany. Fifteen per sons accused of the recent attack on the French consulate here have been found guilty and hvae been sentenced to terms varying from one te 12 fouths in prison.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Burns To Death In Jail.

oeburn, Va. Elmer Caldwell, white man, was burned odeath early in the morning recently in an attempt to destroy the jail at Cranes Nest. Va. in which he was detained.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Nj. DeschaneI Improves.

Paris. Paul Deschanel. whose re- signation as president of the French republic, was forced by sickness last summer, has really improved in health.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Greek Troops Divided.

Paris. - Press dispatches from Smyrna declare that Greek troops in Asia Minor are divided into two camps, one for and the other against Constantine.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Ereiuht Trains Crash.

Philadelphia. Two Missouri Pa cific freight trains crashed head on at Witherspoon. five miles north of here.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Accounted For

"Why did the mistress call to the maid to bring her hot iron2"
 "She did It as she had pressing need for it."
The spectator., 1920-12-07

During the World war. 62.000 pri- vate wells were damaged or destroyed In France
The spectator., 1920-12-07

 laid.
 Evening Shade.-The roller mill and cotton gin, worth together about S20.000, at Franklin, 12 miles north west of here, were destroyed by fire. The loss is complete as they were not covered by insurance. It is not known how the fires originated, but it is thought to be of incendiary origin. Evening Shade. - County Judge James M Simpson has let the con- tract for flooring the bridge across Spring river at Williford. All the county bridges have been repainted recently.
 Pine Bluff.-A class of approximate ly 75 candidates was taken into the Pine Bluff Council No. 1153, Knights of Columbus, here. Representatives from Little Rock. Helena, Jonesboro and other cities attended the initia. ton services and aided in the degree work.
 Magnolia.-S J. Matthews of this city has been appointed one of the Prohibition Enforcement officers in Arkansas MT Matthews served sev eral years as deputy sheriff of Co lumbia county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. Kirkman.
WHEN PLAIN FOODS ARE SERVED IN
A COMPANY MEAL.

When plain foods are served in com
panv moa they must be dressed up
in some such way ~ the squash and pork
in the following delicious and inexpensive
guest dinner:
Clear Soup
Pork Outlets with Potato Border
Creole Stuffed Squash
Coffee Apple Betty
Pork Outlets: Cut IA tenderloln of pork
into rather thin (half-inchl slices and sea
son with little table oil. pepper, salt and
onion salt or grated raw ORION. Then DIP
each piece into beaten egg TO which
little cold water has been added; dip
them int bread crumbs and let them cook
thoroughly III n frying pan covered When
tender. place them in the centre of a large
meat platter and put n border of seasoned
mashed potato around them.
Creole Stuffed Squash; orook-neck
or patty-pau squash. ! cup bread crumbs,
r IN cup chopped tomato (the canned variety
may be used, SOLICITING only the larry
firm pieces TO chop and reserving the rest
of the can for sauce to pour over TINS
dish when donc(, | tablespoon chopped
onion, . tablespoons chopped red pepper,
>, tablespoon salt, , tablespoons melted
butter. and tablespoons minced ham
end and temovc seeds and soft pulp care
fully. Estimate the amount of filling you
will need. and TO each cup of breadcrumbs
REQUIRED add the proportion OF other
ingredients given in the above recipe
| with the one cup nf bread crumbs men
| TONED Run all these ingredients through
| the food chopper and fill tho squash with
| this mixture, not packing 1t IN too solid
| IL Fastcn the cover on with toothpicks
| ard steam until tender, Serve cut IN
| slices crosswisc and pass the following
| tomato sauce with 1t.
Tomato Sauce for Creole Stuffed
| Squash IA cups canned tomatoes, |
! tablespoon butter, tablespoon -four, =
| tcast,non salt, Is teaspoon pepper, z
whole cloves and tiny bit of onion or
is teaspoon Of onion salt. Put the toms-
| toes. onion flavoring. cloves, salt and pepper
/ In a saucepan and place over the fire let
/ this mixture cook for 10 minutes after II
| has begun 10 simmer Now put the butter
| in a small pan over the fire and when II IS
| melted and hot add tho -four 20 II and
I, stir until smooth and frothv. Pour this
butter and flour mixture into the tomatoes
and let simmer for minutes longer Rut
the sauce through a sieve fine enough to
| keep back the seeds and serve hot.
Sll inouirjcs addressed 10 Miss kirkmar
in care of the Efficient Housekeeping dc
| partmcnt will be answered IN these columns
| IN thclr turn This requires considerable
tune however, owirg 20 the great number
| received 80 il \ personal or quicker reply
Is desired, stamped and sclf-addressec
envelope must he enclosed with the que'
| ton The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE
nnar Tossic

Dear Tcssic
There's ! \ movie actor il this hotel,
and N FIRST | didn't pay any particular
attention t3 hlm, rot being great he
lever il movie actors, but Yesterday !
heard no pulls down q salary OF 5000 p
week every week rein or shine. and that
immediately roused my interest, not 70
Ian my envy, because nobody but
bank rob5er or q genius can make s5iOto
4 week
This bird must be genius. ! said 70
myself And after dinner when saw
hin, sitting on his seventh-irom-the-las last
vcrtch-a IN the most comfort able char
IN the lobby. | described 2 couple Of circles
around him 70 SCI i | could guess his
secret Hut 10 the naked eve he ditnt
scero "a have ANYTHING that hundreds OF
ambitious Young Arrow Collar men
conldn't duplicate with practically no
effort. 50. continuing the debate. | said
"a myself He must he one Of these
ClIvs that YOU cant appreciate till YOU
start little war 81 words with them and
float to the higher realms on the Intoxl-
eating strains Of their chin music.
And ! draued my-elf in the next chair
On ny own seventh-fron-thc-last verte-
bra 10 put him 81 MS ease AN! chlrped
casual like. What do YOU think Of the
result of the election
\ peculiar gleam lii up the mvstifying
mask Of his beauty, and ! bracel my
brain 20 to stop his reply intelheently.
"Oh. ne carols Is the election over
Five thousand iron men al the realm
4 weeh ! thought 70 myself with a
sudden sinking feeling But who ara 10
condemn a man On one question, so |
peeps chcerilv. What's vcur honest
opinion of the ItagIc Of Nations
Il thl4k IL high time that somebody
ought 10 suggest one. he comes back
with sweet simplicity
20 guess wei have 10 put him in the
bank robb"r class. Tessic ! reeled out
of the hotel and prayed that a smvpa-
thetic snake would come around the
corner and bite me so | could get 4 doc
tor prescription for shot Of drug store
whisky to quiet my nerves.
IN answer 10 your query as 10 whether
| think prize fighting ls brutal would
say that | found It 50 twice, once when |
lost fifty ducats on the Jeffcrls-Johnson
argument and again when ] dropped
twenty-five on the ilsrd-Dempsey
disagreement. Otherwise I've found il
10 exert very elevating influence Give
baby q rough kiss for me. Aft,