davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
PLANS STARTED FOR STATIONINC
 SHIPS OF PACIFIC FLEET ALONG
 COAST; ALASKA WATERS INCLUDED

LOS ANGELES, Aug 12.-(P)-The new Pacific fleet will shortly commence the process of temporary separation ato no assignments O permanent positions points on the Pacific coast have been officially made It understood however, that number of the are to 90 to Alaskan waters after the fleet the larger part it. has visited all Pacific ports while other units to scatter to other points on the coast to the Philippines Hawaii and other island possessions. This, is understood will con stute the permanent dsmembermen of the fleet as a whole when that process is finished
 The first departure of single unit from the main fleet will be that of the dreadnaugh New York; She is to pro- ceed direct to Honolulu, taking with her Secretary of the Navy ]oSephus Daniels and party and to be accompanied by four desoyers It is understood that Secretary Daniels expects to return in time reoin the fleet at Seattle and other Puget Sound cities.
 PICkFORD IN LIMEIIGHT
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12-(4o)-NIary Pickiord the motion picture star otCiacd this afternoon the prese- tat1on o George Washington penant the sailors the batteSnp Texas. The awarded the crew the eXas tor making Victory loan sales rcCOr the sailors at taced to this ship having purchased Victory bonds than those of other vessel in the navy The present- ton ceremonies attended by both Secretary Daniels and Admiral Rodnan.
 FLEET TO VISIT PUGET SOUND
 SEATTLE, Aug. l2-Ao-The itinerary of the Pacific fleet has always included this and other cities but was not until today that the date which will arrive here was an nounced It is due arrive September and will prob ably remain for at least days before going on to Tacoma and Portland It is understood that Secretary Daniels who is going Honolulu will in time to be with the fleet here Now that the time which the fleet will arrive has been announced preparations for it's reception are being made
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-(P)-As announced by himself several day, ago. Senator Henry Cabot Lodse publican; of Massachusetts today fired the opening gun m the republican campaign that is be made in the senate against ratification ol the league of natons with speech in which he denounced practically all of the provisions of the league they agreed upon by the representatives of the various allied nations and President Wilson i'll Paris recently.
 In part Senator Lodge said that the league is an eN pertinent noble purpose but that, an American, he could never accept certain features ol its covenants lie predicted that the league will eventually have the effect ot killing the Monroe Doctrine and that will forever mpa1r Americas sovereign power of deciding domestic questions we'll other pertaining states of the western hemisphere He also further stated that ii Is ratified by congress- the league will have the effect Of nulhying any possibility of withdrawal from the agreements 1t imposes on the part of the United States and that it will therefore, plunge the country into every controversy and conflict on the globe in the future.
 LEGAL. ADVISOR TALKS
 WASHINGTON Aug. 12- -(40-David Hunter Miller, legal advisor the American league of nations commission
 Versailles, today appeared before the senate foreign rela committee for the purpose of telling of the formation the league and the adoption of its covenants by the various commissions subject only the ratification of the le9lSIa- turc the respective countries involved He said that the plan used basis for discussion at Versailles was com bnaon of the plans drafted by commissions from America
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13

according the information received its evacuation by the kochal forces being imminent It is understood that Kol cha lays his defeat the failure of the allies keep his force adequately furnished with supplies but in other quar- is stated that the boshcvk forces far superior those of kocak being chiefly composed of hardened veter ans of the late with Germany.
 BO1. LEADERS SHOT
 LONDON, Aug. 12.-(P)-A report received here night is to the effect that 5000 bolsev partsans were cap trcd in the Ansk region by the Poles during the month of ulv is also stated that sixteen members of the boshevik committee at Tomsk shot
 POLES CAPTURE MINSK
 LONDON, Aug. 12.-(H0-The Polish forces entered the city of Ansk in West Russia last Friday after weeks of continuous artillery bombarmen according in formation received here. This is taken that the forces in that section have suffered back and may that they will eventually be driven from that region altogether
 RUSSIANS MAKE APPEAL.
 EXCHANGED, Russia, Aug l2-(Ao)-Havng heard that the various allied governments preparing to with draw their troops from North Russia the officials of the of ArChangel preparing to protest against such a The officials claim that only the presence of the allied soldiers has prevented the aCkng of the city by the bosevi and that the withdrawal of the troops would reign of and anarchy here such unknown in history.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
B0LS WORK IN
 ENGLAND NOW
BRITISH SOLDIERS SEIZE MUCH SEDITIOUS LITERATURE IN
 LONDON SUBURB.


 LONDON, Aug. 12.-(P)-What is apparently the organization of an at tempt to establish a soviet govern ment in England was unearthed to- day when the police raided certain suspicious looking places in the sub urb of Acton and seized several docu- ments to show that the plans beIns made were nothing short of revolu- tionary. Just how widely the propa- ganda has been spread the police have not yet found out but they are now combing all districts both in London and other cities of Great Britain where certain suspicious char acters make their headquarters and expect shortly to have the leaders of the would-be revolution rounded up and in prison. In part the dOcu- ments seized by the police recOm- mended the sudden seizure of arms, ammunition and military stores and the establishment of a revolutionary government
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE IS CALLED BY PRESIDENT WILSON: IS SCHEDULED TO MEET OCTOBER g

WASHINGTON, Aug l2- (49 Tn order that the conditions and troubles of the aborng classes turnout the world may be discussed relative helping them President Wilson has called international labor conference be held here starting October 20 Delegates from practically every nation in the world have been invited be in dance and is, therefore, ho that considerable benefit the labong class in general will result from the meeting for the that all will have chance discuss only his own but all others troubles
 It is understood here that President Wilson is look ing at the labor question with greater understanding than ever beOre He known always have been interested in the labong and the conditions that confront him in his daily life But 1t until the strike launch ed for wages time that labor receiving better wages than before that the President fully realized that the labor problem in America that will be hard to solve, according to those who are in his confidence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
GIVEN A ROYAL VEL COME ITO CANADA BY LOYAL SUBJECTS WHEN PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES AT ST. JOHNS AND MEETS PEOPLE.
MANY DECORATIONS IN
 HONOR OF THE OCCASION
PRINCE RIDES FOR TWO MILES THRU ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD OF CANADIANS LINING CITY'S STREETS - DECORATED ARCH ON EVERY CORNER.
ON EVERY CORNER.

ST. JOHNS, New Brunswick, Aug. the acclamations of the people who could gather within hear ing distance and the booming of the big guns of the cruiser Dauntless, the battleship Renown and a number OF smaller war vessels, the Prince of Wales stepped ashore here on nrs first visit to Canada, this afternoon.
 He was immediately taken on a ride thru the city streets, accompanied by naval officials and officials of the municipal government here in addi- tion to number of well known Canadian government dignitaries, his course for two miles being literally
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13

ngland France and Italy denying the report that the Brit h plan drawn by General Smutts the acted upon
 WILSON MAKES STATEMENT
 WASHINGTON, Aug 12.-(4J-In defense of the peace treaty and league of nation which being discussed in the President Wilson today signed that body relative the Shanung rOvcrSy He told the senate that he of the scncc of treaty between France and England the hand and Japan the other regarding Kiao Chow and the Shantng peninsula during the aho he had heard in diplomatic circles, having learned auhori ativcy of the treaty until the debate the peace treaty first started Versailles He also further stated that when he did learn of it. he thot 1t best that the provisions of the be observed in the interest of harmony among all nations having representatives at the peace table
 LANSING Al so SPEAKS
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-(P)-Discussing the pro- posed ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations with the members of the foreign relations committee tOdav Secretary of State Lansing said that the American representatives the peace table altogether of the existence of treaty between England and France and Japan, giving the latter nation control of Shanung peninsula China together with the city of Kao Chow He lays the blame for keeping the of the treaty the door of VscOun lShi the head of the Japanese commission Versailles saving that nothing known of by the American representatives himself in cudcd until the Italian controversy the city of Plume
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13

cabinet as it had been arranged prim- arily in order that the President might review the returned troops. Congress also adjourned for two hours in honor of the occasion, most of the congressman also seeing the parade from points of vantage.
 This is the first review of troops made by President Wilson since his return from France. Many troops have arrived home and have been reviewed in parade by officials of the war department but this is the first opportunity that the President has had to make a review as he was in France most of the time that the larger part of the troops were ar irving from overseas.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
B0L.S WIN EVERYWHERE IN RUSSIA
 EXCEPT SOUTH; POLES TAKE MlNSK

WASHINGTON Aug. 12-(H)-All signs point the bosevk the strongest party in Russia They have consistently won of their military with other parties of their countrymen since they assumed what power they possess, the only places they have been beaten being in North Russia where they have been opposed by allies and South Russia where the Poles have kept them continually the
 The latest information to be received here forecasts the complete collapse of what is known the kOlchak ment This has been operating in Eastern Russia with Omsk in Siberia, its headquarters Kocfak has now been forced point 200 miles back of his former lines and Omsk is threatened by the boshevik
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
HOLDS REVIEW OF FAMOUS MARINE BRIGADE OF SECOND DIVISION WHICH WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN STOPPING ADVANCE ON PARIS.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE =.
 WITNESS BIG PARADE
ADJOURNS FOR TWO HOURS IN HONOR OF THE OC- CASION-FIRST REVIEW HELD BY PRESIDENT SINCE HIS RE TURN FROM FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-P)- Thousands upon thousands of cheer ing people packed as closely to each other as possible along the line O. march and also thronging the tops of all buildings and all windows from which view was obtainable, today witnessed the march of the famous marine brigade of the Second division which did so much to stop the last German thrust against Paris in some of the darkest hours of the war. The march was also witnessed by Presi
 dent Wilson and the members of his
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
RUSSIANS MAKE APPEAL,

lined with people who had gathered to bid him welcome to Canada The streets thru which he passed were occasion an arch of flowers having previously been placed every few yards.
 From here the Prince will go to Montreal and then to Quebec. Later he will be taken to the western prov inces where he will hunt and fish for several weeks
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
JOHN MURBACH
 IS TAKEN ILL
CREEK MAN IS BROT TO THE HOSPITAL SUFFERING FROM
 STOMACH TROUBLE.

Suffering with an acute attack of stomach trouble, John Murbach was prot to the hospital Monday from Fox. He has been employed all sum- mer by Henry Wagner as an engineer.
 It is not thot his condition is critical and he will probably be around in a few days, but as better medical attention could be given at the hospital than on the creeks he was brot to town until such time as he Is able to return to his work.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
REPUBLICANS ARE HAmMER|NC
 LEAGUE or NATIONS COVENANT

ngand France and Italy denying the report that the Brit sh plan drawn by General Smus the acted upon
 WILLS SON MAKES STATEMENT
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-13
NEW RULER OF HUNCARIANS MEETS WITH OPPOSITION; DEMONSTRATIONS
 MADE BY PEOPLE AGAINST HIS RULE

PRAGUE. Aug. 12.- (4o-That ArChduke Joseph will find it easy govern the turbulent 1m9arlanS a1o he doe, so with the full sanction of the allied supreme council is evidenced by demonstrations being made against hm by members of the various parties and Workmens unonS These demonstrations however, of very orderly nare nothing resembling violence being attempted by those who protesting against the probable rucrshp of member o the former royal house of Austria
 The social democrats the leaders these demonstra- or closely seconded by the party which is composed chief v of Czccho 1ovas The latter look America to prevent Archdukc Joseph from rulme believing that Joseph, being member the house of Hapsburg does represent the true sentiment of the common people of Hungaria.
 WILL, SUPPRESS BOI ,SHIINIKI
 LONDON, Aug l2-( (A0--In despatches from Vienna received here it stated that the allied supreme council has notified Hungary that the blockade against her has been raised It is understood however, that force Ot }- anians be kept Budapest and other points in Hun gary the purpose assisting Archduke Joseph to main tain his government and to put down any trouble that may arise
 One roubous element that is known to exist in Hungary is the boshevk They contnHg their operations the part and is this section that large force of Rumani1s be order that possible rlOmg may be Queled.
 ALI. QUIET IN BUDAPEST
 BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. 12.-A'-Reports received here are the effect that aho demonstrations be- ing made against the government instituted by Archduke o seph everything being done quiet and orderly manner The government is sated is working to the end that conditions may become normal again possible One step this direction made today when all private pro pery control of which had been taken by the government restored to it's former
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
THE WEST VRGAN FAIRMoNT THURSDAY EVENING MARCH a. 1915

ia the product OF this genius Of note
musical note We mean, ioke) which
answers for the fact that 60 many OF
the numbers are never heard outside
the Byrne shows. The ''West and
Dry" song last night was decided
hit with the wet side Of the house, due
possibly TO the large number OF colds
prevalent. We have one ourself. The
song was used to settle dispute be-
tween Billy and Charley as to who is
the best singer. Billy sang to the dry
element, and II there were any on his
side OF the house, they failed to re.
spond with the hands, and Billy lost
out, for ChaTley's portion were evil
IDENTIFY tired of the water wagon, and
applauded his sentiments freely. In
the afternoon, however, 1t was Just the
reverse, 20 the warning songsters are
still on speaking terms. The Harmony
trio were all the good again, and Mr..
Marion, the baritone, was even better
than in the first two bills. The entire
musical program was snapper than
usual owing no doubt to the fact that
Mr.. Lollis who was called away to at
tend the burial OF a friend, was again
at the traps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27

pose crndities and mannerI5ms Of Lhe
supposed West is Venus IN the
East" showing at the Nelson.
1t affords Bryant Washburn oppor.
tunity TO portray the embarrassment
OF a manly and untutOred young coun.
tryman, suddenly grown enormously
rich, invading the Metropolis, and up
against both It's charms and its wiles.
That he makes good use OF his oppor.
tunity is entertaining, so also is the
local atmosphere, views Of Fifth ave.
nue. bus life and that OF Riverside
Drive. There is an element of humol
in the story and it is handled with di.
rectorial skill.
Briefly, 1t tells how an imaginative
and enthusiastic young man from the
West, who has inherited an enormous
fortune, becomes infatuated with a
New York woman he has never met,
Mrs. Pat Dyvenot, whose picture he
has seen in society reports OF the me.
tropolis. He starts for New York on a
wager, carrying thousands Of dollars
in cash, and is relieved OF his roll on
the way by gamblers. his suspicious
falling on girl he believes to be their
accomplice. This distresses him lit.
tle-his check is good for many hun.
dreds Of thousands. He finds his way
to Mrs Pat through her advertised
loss Of pearl necklace valued at two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
He goes to a jeweler and has it dupli.
Gated for that amount. takes the neck.
lace to her and pretends to have found
the lost jewels. She GUESTS at his
great wealth and leads him on TO pro-
pose marriage.
The young man is game until Mrs.
Pats dupliciy is discovered she
makes a business OF losing that same
pearl necklace. He then encounters
the girl he suspected of completely in
taking his roll II transpires that she
did take it. but only to protect him
from the gamblers. She takes him to
her private safe.deposit vault and re.
turns 1t. He name is only Martha. but
she is the girl for him, and we last see
the two on the top of Fifth avenue
but, his arms encircling her waist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27

dresses. Did y6u know that pretty
little apron, could be made from the
back and two fronts OF mans shirt?
You know q man seldom wears out
any part OF his shirt but the cuffs
and around the collar. Then there
are thousand and one things which
can be made form the other material
which is to be found at house-cleau-
ing time. For the woman who wants
to make every penny count, there is
no surer way than by making useful
articles out of useless ones. Very
often garment can be fashioned by
skillful fingers which saves many a
dollar and every dollar saved is that
much earned. For the woman who
has neither the time nor the talent
for re-making, theer are always those
who can use the clothes as they are.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Evening Chat
What to Do on a Rainy Day.

Nature surely does like a hand in
everything. Many people have been
raking and cleaning up yards and gar
dens this past week and today little
rain came along to wash up and
smooth out ground. If she is merely
lending a helping hand, why doesn' Z
she smile about it? object seriously
to rain without sunshine. The sky
this morning was as dull and dreary
aud colorless as piece Of slate. A
fog besides hung over the buildings
and residences near me, hiding all
lines. Huddled uncertain shapes clung
close to one another in effect because
all the spaces in between were SO
difficult to see. Very few people
were out this morning. This started
out to be one OF the kind Of days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Old Clothes and Their Uses

Judgment in sorting out old clothes
is difficult to depend upon. Ones
intuition is better; for Just as surel5
as one gives away an article Of wear
ing apparel which hasn't been used
for some time, then a use is immedi-
ately found for it.
u one has a knack for planning
and sewing, wonderful things can he
made of odds and ends. Many people
discard dress or coat when it gets a
little out Of style. Good material lies
useless for years afterwards because
the owner recognizes the fact that the
garment is too good to throw away
and a guilty conscience is made to
feel all right because the coat or dress
is put away-no good to anyone.
there are women in the world who
utilize everything which comes into
the home. They cut down and make
over larger dresses for young girls
and small children. They use bits OF
ribbon and lace and silk to trim these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Aetlon PIay is nRorder Leaion.o

Action Play is "5order Legion"
In the Border Legion" which is re-
peating today at the Princess, there is
reminiscent atmosphere OF THE Girl
of the Golden West" in which Miss
Bates appeared some years ago. Miss
Bates costuming Of the two parts is
practically identical. Yet while Joan
Randall is in every sense Western
girl, she is not the dashiug, boydenisb
creature Of the earlier play. 1t is a
more serious, almost melancholy, part,
and does not allow any great scope for
the stars uudisputed dramatic powers.
The picture is injured by the amazing
and unnatural sentiments some Of tho
characters exhibit 1t is incredible,
for instance. that girl could nurse &
ruffian back to health whom she had
seen murder her father in cold blood,
could even kiss him after he had
sought to ruin her Yet Joan does this
and other improbable things.
Jim Cleve. a ner-do-well, loves Joan,
and starts forth from their Western
town to achieve things which will win
her respect A stage coach is held up
and the villagers think Jim must have
been the betrayer. Joan and her faith.
er start forth TO find Jim and fall into
the hands Of Jack Kells and his gang.
Kells shoots the father and throws the
body across the horse and sends it on
it's way home. He takes Joan to his
cabin and in struggle, she shoots
him in the back. Unable to leave him
alone, however, she remains to nurse
him. N the meantime Jim has joined
Kells' gang, but he does not sec Joan
as she remains in the cabin. Knowing
that Kells has captured a woman the
other outlaws demand that he share
her with them. Joan escapes, meets
Jim and, after convincing him of her
innocence, they start home together
Kells, again becamcs a field, pursues
them. Catching up with them he once
more experiences a change OF heart
when he remembers what Joan has
done for him. So he holds his own
gang at bay when they arrive in hot
pursuit. The people in the village,
having discovered the body of Joan's
father, come out to avenge his death
There is fierce fight in which kells
is killed and the bandits routed, So
Joan and Jim ride home together. III
addition to the work of Miss Bates
that Of Hobart Bosworth as Jack kells
and Eugene Strong as Jim stands out.
Strong plays tho young Westerner ad'
mirably. Aside from the action of the
play which is strenuous from start to
finish, tho picture is pleasing to the
eye on account of the great beauty Of
the Western scenes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Frank Keenan, in Dual Role.

1.-THE Midnight Stage" at the Dixie
today. is an adaptation of The Lyons
Mail" made famous by the late Sir
Henry Irving and was arranged for
the screen by Jack Cunningham, who,
instead Of adhering to the French
story and the 1776 period, transferred
the plot and the locale to California
in the sixties. In this manner there
has been retained all of the splendid
craftsmanship Of the original, while
the story comes forth as truly Ameri.
can drama laid in the period of the
most picturesque and romantic period
Of the great West. Mr.. Keenan, plays
both John Lynch, upright chivaIrous
Southerner and "Bige" Rivers, road
agent, with an intensity and dramatic
power that mark new heishth OF az.
tistic achievement.