davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-30
MUSIC FOR CHILDREN


Dear old Mother Goose, the patron
saint of children's musici How much
the children Of our family owe to her
jingles. ! can very distinctly remem-
Der my father playing with us and
trotting Us to the rhythm of ride a
trot horse" ITO Boston, to Boston. to
buy a penny bun," and Little bow
WOW to the MILL"
No child. thoroughly imbued with
these rhymes. win have any trouble In
comprehending three and four part
rhythms. with their varied subdivis-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-30

There were Christians in Treves as
early as the second century. and IL had
a bishop as early as 314. The arch
bishops of Treves became one of the
leading spiritual princes of the early
German empire. The Treves Of today
is rich and active city of possibly
$4,000 souls, a show city. a shrine city,
and one in which the Yankee tourists
should find much to interest them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Brown--Now. Della. I'm going
to show you how to cook a fowl In a
paper bag.
New Cook (smiling)-Sure, Nv We do.
ma'am. / may be timpted TO accept an
Engagement In vaudeville.--Buffalo
Express.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-30

Sanduslxy .--Theodore WILSON, cash
Ter of the Lexington State Bank, who
returned from Philadelphia OF his own
volition and confessed to the embezzle-
ment OF $4,000 Of the banks funds.
has been sentenced to serve from one
TO ten years at Ionia. wilson when
arraigned in Sanilac Circuit Court
said that he fed last August, fearing
prosecution and had been hiding since.
the monoy having been lost through
speculation. Gov. Sleeper is one Of
the stockholders.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-30

Washington. Confidential data re-
garding conditions in Russia and ac-
tivities there OF American forces was
submitted by Acting Secretary Polk 10
several Democratic members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
for use in connection with the resolu.
tion OF Senator johnson, California,
Republican, asking an official state
ment of American policy Ia Russia.
Consideration of the resolution, with
others bearing on peace questions. is
planned soon By the committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-30

observation-disclosures command of
the German peace army has been
transferred from the Peoples Com
missioners to the minister of war,
who will be responsible to the gov.
eminent. The transfer was made with
the approval OF the Soldiers and
Workmen's Council. which win still
be responsible for all social and econ.
omic regulations OF the army. OF.
fcers will wear dark blue stripe on
the left sleeve. All other distinctive
marks have been abolished.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-30
SLEEPER WANTS STATE
TO BUY SITES ALONG
RIVERS and LAKES
Many Tourists Would BE Attracted to
Michigan During Summer to View
Beauty Spots.

Lansing. -Governor Sleeper sent a
special message 10 the legislature urs-
ing that action be taken whereby the
state may acquire land for state parks
along the Great Lakes and some of
the inland lakes. In part he said:
I'VE have been slow to realize that
our state possesses scenic attractions
of high order True we have no
snow-capped mountains, and no great
forests, now to compare with those OF
California, Washington and Oregon,
but our lakes and rivers are the finest
in the world. Through these water
ways every season pass thousands Of
boats, many of them great ships,
carrying the grain, lumber, iron and
copper ore of a continent. The ton
mage through the locks at Sault Ste.
Marie and passing Detroit is more
than three times as great as that of
the Suez canal and greater than that
of London or Liverpool, or the com
bined coastwise tonnage of New York
and Boston.
Good Roads Means Tourists.
they are bound to come, thousands of
tourists will be attracted to Michigan
for the summer season. believe
200, 900 is low estimate and that
would mean an expenditure of $1,000
600 a day with the certain prospect
that this amount would be doubled in
the future.
Many tourists would build hand
some summer homes on our lake
shores and along the banks of our
beautiful rivers. Indeed large num-
bers OF outsiders as well as our own
citizens, have already done this and
therein lies one of the dangers of the
future, unless it is taken care Of soon.
up and down the st. Clair and De-
troit rivers in recent years, river front
property has been exceedingly active
and there is comparatively little of it
left for sale. AS a consequence, the
people generally have to a large ex-
tent been shut off from water front
privileges which they freely enjoyed
in former times. In many instances
river roads have been moved back
and once beautiful driveways put out
of existence. Stretches of bathing
beach and ideal picnic spots have been
thus placed beyond the report of the
public.
Would Safeuuard People.
"This condition oupht In NV iudp
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-30
Would Safeguard People.

This condition ought, in my judg-
ment, to be remedied as soon as pos
sible and the benefits of free access
to lake and river restored TO enjoy
ment of ourselves and those who are
to come after u.s."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
SOPHIA INYESTTG tTiON

Vancouver, G.C. Feb. l-- By A. ".- Cartain Lealbatter mast"' of he American lighthouse toada" Cedar testified tn, afternoon in tho Princess Sophia vrec', inquiry, that tho stear1- ,r sanli in the worst storm he had cN- )ericncod in early winter in Northern "atara The captain stated that he had planned to get a line aboard the So- phia for guiding H'oboat+ h2d tho vessel rcmpined af,oat a few hous 'onccr. The Captain sta,oi that he would not have acted differently from Capt. Locke, commanding the ship.
 Copies of ~adto~rams from Sophia 0aseenrcrs sent to relatives were in- .roducad and ln every case they as- .ertod all was well on board and there vas no occasion for alarm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
ANCHORAGE
 MAN VICTIM

rn ,3a Un..J States entered the con tliat but was rejected. Last October nc was accepted as Anchorage, and started fer Seward cnroute Co Fort Liscum. Pn'vor was in tho first quar- antincd bunch from Anchorage owing to the influenza. Tic was taken sick here and .ant 10 tho hospital Recoy- orng. Puvu then returned to An cho"oga became 1T again, going to th" ho.pisal. Later Puiver went to Fort Liscum 'o ba in the forces dcmo5o'iz- .d. Attempting to take the reported short cut to Anchorage via Portage Bay ovir~ to tho long time betweea ttaaro"7, tho yo~~G man lost his life. Robbins js also aa employ of thc conr at A~choraga, having resign 'd to enlist. but his old rosition has been restored to him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE

PARIS. Feb. L. r is understood hat the League of Nations nay also rame a mandatory nations to govern ucsopotamia, Armenia and Palestine. t is understood that the Chinese and Japanese claims Totsing. The League )f Nations will possibly take cnargc f Dalmatia and Slbania ovo" which Italy and Jugo Slavia a"e 2 Gdds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
TOM MCGOWAN DEAD

Thomas NcGowan, well 'nown law yer and for years attorney for tho Northern Commercial Company at Fairbanl,e, died lost week in San Fran cisco after a brief illness according to word received in Seward today. MT. McGowan was a prominent fig. ire in Alaska having passed 2l years in the north.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

Private Ralph PuIvar of Ancho.-
 70, vas baHcd in a snow sli5a four .... -aat oc Portage Glaicer on Jan nrv 2%rd. Private r. 5. Robbins, tr&-
 .nn companion with Pu.vrr vas
 .d l"0 feet clear of the sIiCn anC
 .aaod death. Robbins made hi. way .1 y9 the ,each at Porta.n Bay, aurht the launch Shamrock tw' days
 , .lf arrived at Fort Liscur' yes ,rday afternoon at ? o'clock with tA0 ar3rmation of Pulvcr's death. Today on soldiers from Fort Liscum a"c n"
 .,r v"v to thc scene Of thn -i.do lboard tha Government launch Lieu. ronri1 on, in hopes of diggin@ Pn'- 1crs body from the slide ana o'sirg bac'; to the fort.
 On January Dist, Privatos "niy"r md Robbins were honorably d's Aa"g- d at Fort Liscum from the wa" ser- raa. TAoy chartered the launch Sham ock anI srt ont for Portage Nny ju- onlin~ 10 cross Portage C'ac;"" and 'oach the government railroad r"ar r,la G. then hike to Anchoraca ".!c." Noth men enlisted.
 The launch left thc men at Portage Bay brt the captain was told 70 TO. 'uin within four days, as PuIyor and Robbins would return there # thcy rcra unable to make their way .o"oss To rlacicr.
 Pulvcr ard Robbins, both tsnior- "oots, started for the glacier. About our miles out from Portage Ray, 9 now slide swept down upon tho two oulver was caught and buried iT per- Nans 30 feet of snow. Robbins was hurled by the force of the snow 70 g afe place. For 12 hours Robbins drp or Pulver but as his strength b"rar rivinu out and cold began SCizin" fH" e abandoned his task md started 'or he cabins at Portage Bay. SuAsNluoO " he was picked up by the Shamrock md reached Fort LiScum yesterday rith tho news Cf the sad accident. Ter oldiers left Fort Liscum today aooard he government launch Lieut.. DonH'd- on for Portage Bay and they will 2" ro the scene of the slide and attempt dig the body of Pulver from tho snow.
 Four days after PuIver and Rob Jins had left the Fort, five so.f"' vcra sent cut to make q scare f'' hem. Three of the soldiers made t''r ,vav to Mile & arriving there y's."' lav afternoon without finding tT2". f Pulvcr or Robbins. The three F"'- 'iors went to Mile n and are on ''". yav to Seward today to catch he A'" 0eda for the Fort. The other two 70 Hers sent out from the Fort see""h"c 7lorr the beach at Portage Ba' A"f Robbins had in the meantime h'"" ,ic';od up by the Shamrock ana wa n his way back to the Fort.
 Ralnh Pulver was employed in -" toro's Denartment at Anchorage A he commission and was one of th" nest liked men in Anchorage. Ias' Spring Pulver was married at Ar cher age and his wife is now employed !" the Loussac Drug Store. Pulver trir" to break into the war game soon aft-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
PRELIMINARY PEACE TERMS

PARIS, Feb, l. By A. B. Pre- 'min9rv peace terms will probably bo ,rnscntnd 10 Germany, along with the ov@'tiors for further removal of the umistice, this month, according to Un- official stotements made here this aft arnoOn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
#,'sVT L'I5Ds NET NOW
FOR RICE CULTEV .

PAPTFTE, Tslord of Tahiri Feb r- The Chinese of the island are bc oin1iue to utilize the waste swamp '--'= s.r .Er cultivation cr ~i~e. Thay already have established a successful
 'antaticn on Mooroa Island on 2 '.~re wor-hv trarl TAcv a"e raisino what is cell on cvt''a good quality of tnr corcol. A start has been made to cultivate it on Tahiti.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
DISCUSSED.


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 Wor'+ Eide n...'r r.r~t ? hv .r~ gon~ Won1rl=earv 0hoTo'an 7'a'leor ro-, T,~o 0- Ny U-ort Vooo' "o'o VNrn 9onr is Swoot / Vocal So'o
 Mrs Towlo Na'ads !. Frank Frvsingcr
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

)Ins. ". 4. McNei.ey, of the Ho'e n~arj j. r-onarinr to lcav" on tn. Alameda fo~ Seattle, thence to New .s.v for a visit.
 Thcra were many moving pictures T real life today upon the s!ippam horov~' fares of Seward. Several SC ere shocks were fait but they were rnsod by falls and not by earth hooks.
 wNs~a w.' ho 9 now oi'l at th" '5ar.v Goa.rc fer tomorrow nigh a1'~. tvo shows. The movie s,7r wi'' he the ravorito of tho American ecreer o1av Mary P.c,-fo~d
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
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 ~~--rr AT .ar-. .r' '. .r .errr' hv '.m n0I ns-h-rt. The removal wa. ..r] while the steamer r.'' fast rr . '.fra 1r.r't0 1 fire. snow o-u.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
.rrr, Eurrr.w P .r',S
BILL a" rvwv- FIFTY

TOLEDO q. 'b.. .-- IT, N'iuv.-
 r.on1 nom.rm- n0n.rucor 9 fifty ..rt .w.~ ~'rr with 1N. . N..a.. f.. v'ar israuo.et',a ...n.rr .'.a...gn on the ~a. or .a.-.. ~.r s.h.nn is based .a tl r... e. ..r o.. employees hcyn boo~ o .r o-'ra O. saa bis automobile 0wnH-g.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

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 W. u. T.... N. man fs a~ bsrsu 1or Union.
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
E. t.>..la,od "rcas

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

A. .4. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Columbia Trust Company has. received
It's third successive appointment as treas
urer of the American Red Cross roll call.
Gold coin amounting to Ss2a,ooo has been
drawn from the Sub-Treasury for India
and $4,000 for South America
National Surety Company agents Tor All
parts of the United States Will assemble
at the company's headquarters. llb Broad
way, on october 0, for general conven-
tion.
Hooley a Co. is now with the stock ex-
change firm of Josephthal & Co.
+. A. Plummer. formerly Lieutenant In
the United States Air Service. - with Her
bert NJ Solomon Brothers.
e. Brainerd Buckley, formerly assistant
secretary OF the Guaranty Trust Company,
is with the United States Mortgage and
Crawford, Patton g Cannon announces
the retirement OF their senior partner.
Of Harold A. Chandor and Covert L. Good
MarmAduke Tildsn. manager of the Bal
tinore Office OF +. NJ. Lockwood a Co.,
Fairman r.. Dick and Philip J. Roosevelt
have been admitted as general partners In
Liberty National Bank has been APP
pointed coregistrar with the Union Trust
Company Of Detroit for the preferred stock
Beginning to-day, the cottonseed oil mar
ket of the New York Produce Exchange
will hold a continuous session from lVifo
A NJ 10 3 p. NJ. Calls will occur at the
same hour as heretofore.
A petition Is being circulated on the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange request
ing a holiday on October IL.
New York Trust Company has been APP
pointed transfer agent OF thu stock OF the
Margay Oh Corporation and OF the pre-
ferred and common stocks OF the Atlantic
Lobos OIL Company
Guaranty Trust Company has been APP
pointed dividend Disturbing agent OF ths
preferred stock OF the Southern Oil and
transport Company. payable on October is.
Laurence J. Hirsch and Arthur RIFT
master have formed copartnership under
the firm name OF Hirsch & Rittmaster In
"a Broad street for the transaction Of q
general stock and bond brokerage bust
ness.
BIodgett, Hart a Co. announce that they
have formed a copartnership to carry on an
Investment securities business In 20 Mas
sau street, New York. and in IS Devonshire
street, Boston. The Arm consists OF John
II. Blodgstt, Merwin X. Hart, Albert e.
Peirce, Henry X. Hooker. w. Carlton Rich
and RaahArd q shsEmAns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
WILKINSON is NOW
HEAD OF CRUCIBLE
Herbert Du Puy Resigns as
Chairman; Syracuse Man
Succeeds Him.

PITTsBURG, Oct. AT a meeting of
the directors of the Crucible Steel Com
pany Of America to-day the resignation
Of Herbert Du Puy as chairman was pre-
scented and accepted. The directors then
elected as his successor Horace s. Will
kinson of Syracuse. Mr.. Wilkinson was
for several years president OF the Hal
comb Steel Company Of Syracuse, now
owned by the Crucible, and director
and member of the executive committee
of the Crucible.
Mr.. Wilkinson is president OF the To-
ledo Shipbuilding Company, president Of
the Great Lakes Steamship Company
and director Of the Barrett Company Of
New York, as well as of several other
companies.
The new chairman of the Crucible
Steel Company of America issued the fol-
lowing statement:
ut is my desire to state that the
policy OF the company. under the direc-
ton OF the chairman and board of di-
rectors, will be that of conserving all OF
the interests of the company II will be
the aim 10 render the greatest possible
service to our customers and the trade
that they may receive the most con-
siderate and fair treatment 1t will be
the policy to give fun and careful con-
sideration to the needs and interests of
our employees and workmen, and the
stockholders Of our company will receive
their full share of the earnings OF the
company by distribution at various times.
II will be the purpose of the manage
ment to see that the wages and working
conditions of our employees will be main
tanned among the best of any In our line
OF manufacture. We shall seek closer
relation and cooperation with the trade
and our employees than ever before and
trust we will have assistance from every
one to carry out these ends.
There will be no change in the offices
OF the company. The principal operating
office will remain in Pittsburg and the
Eastern Office in New York.
.'It will be The policy of the company
to issue statements at frequent intervals
in order that the stockholders may keep
in touch with the actual condition of
their property. The chairman and board
Of directors as now constituted, fully
appreciate the fact that they are trustees
<of the interests Of the stockholders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
RISE IN EXCHANGE
PLEASES FRENCH
Government Acts to Repress
Illicit Speculation Of
Paris Dealers.
By stag Correspondent o, THE Sun.
copvipAt. 1g1g, an rirhts reserped.

Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved
PARIS, Oct There Is marked salts
faction hero because Of the improved
condition in exchange on America,
which is attributed to two causes; first,
an announcement by the Government of
rigorous measures 10 be taken for the
repression of Illicit speculation in ex-
change, which has cooled somewhat the
ardor of the clique of money vendors on
the Paris Bourse, and second. the de-
cision of the United States Treasury to
accept the Incorporation of all interest
In the debts contracted by the Allies In
America, which, for France, means a
saving of the payment Of nearly $780,
000,0 annually.
Considerable hope Is based here on the
ganized by Edward Filene, which In TO
be held in Atlantic City this month.
The French delegates to that meeting
will explain French financial needs and
expect to obtain the support of American
financiers for their projects.
In that connection the Mdttn to-day
says: cit seems at the present time that
we are heading toward some sort of in
dustrial and economic alliance. America
appears to be coming around to a better
appreciation of the exact situation. 1t
Is probable, therefore, that after our
delegates have thrown light on some of
their ideas the vital interest OF the
United States in an economical alliance
with France will be seen clearly and
under such circumstances the terms Of
suchan alliance will not be long in forth
coming"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The wide upward swing in the tobacco
issues, on which gains of from to "a
points were registered in the active
shares of that group, was yesterday the
outstanding feature OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. Numerous specialties
on sustained demand scored advances Of
2 to z points, steels, equipments and oils
showing recessionary tendencies. Amei =
lean Sumatra was up IA to 10SA, Gen.
eral Cigar Stores IN to 50 and Retail
Stores 5H to 1T. United states Rubber
at the maximum showed an advance Of Z to
1877, worthington Pump of 7% to s7h,
Industrial Alcohol of to 14211 and
National Aniline OF Az to 64B.
Crucible Steel, after advancing IL to
255, fell back II to 23S. Steel common
moved down 1% 10 1864, bethlehem b
IN TO 106%. Republic Iron and Steel
1% to 97h and Baldwin ~ to 1879.
Mexican Petroleum receded from its
early high to 221 u, Transcontinental
to 57% and Pan-American 10 1lSB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
STILL PLAN TO RETURN ROADS.
situation of Proposed Laws Has
Not Affected Project.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The situation
regarding railroad legislation has
Drought no change in tho plans Of the
hailroad Administration for the return
Der 81
=, Director General Hines stated to-day
mat the President in his message To Con
Eress on the subject had stated definitely
mat the roads were to be turned back
at the end Of the year, and that state
ment stood. 1t has not been amended
OF changed In any way, he said.
chairman Esch of the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee, which has
been framing legislation for the return
OF the roads, stated several DAYS aRu
tnat, In his opinion, the legislation could
not De passed at this session of Congress,
AS result II seems that the railroa ds
VIII go back under the conditions that
preceded Government control unless tn ,
PRESIDENT undergoes a change of heart.
OF which there Is no indication, or neces-
sary laws be enacted before the end OF
the year.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, which has been at work on the
subject, will report the Cummins bill
probably early next week, but what
progress 1t will make In the Senate
against the League OF Nations tight ia
problematical