davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
WRAzENIA z Lei SESYI.

"NAACAN1[A ~
Pierwsza sesya Sejmu odbyla
sic - ma ogol biorac - wSrod
wielkiego nieporzadku Widocz-
mem jest, re 1zba obecna Potrze-
'buje silnej reki mad SODA. Pan
Czerwihski okaza, sic odrazu Ia
s,abvrn, to tez w czasie ealych
do prezydyum Izby, pc
|jedynym zgodnym i nawet entu-
zyastycznym wyborze ORA From
czaka, trzymal kierownictwo W
swych reku wiceprezes Rsdy Mad
z~orczej p. Magdziarz. Ale i on
chwilami ME m6gl sobie dat ra-
dy. Podnosiso sic qo kiaka gSo-
sow i 20 kilka wniosk0w odrazu,
a r6zni delegaci upominali sic o
ignorowanie ich zgloszenia do
elosu. Z trudem tyEleo dato sic
chaos ten opanowac.
::
Prawdziwy tunrttlt zrooil sic,
gdy del, p. Hodur re Scranton
postaw3l wniosek nagty o zaPro-
szenie ma konferencye ,,lewicy".
Wywosalo to talk zywe oburze-
ME, zc tylko taktowi Przewodni-
czacego ORA Fronczaka nalezy
przypisac, IL sprawe ma razre spo-
kojnie stosunkowo odaozono.
Fatainie oSmies1yl sie pierwszy
wicemarszaAA Sejmu karpanty z
Toledo. Gdy wezweno nowo obra
ne prezydyrsn Sejnru do zsozenia
przysiegi wszyscy urzednicy
znajdowa1i sic juz ma estradzie,
wyrwal sic ON jaA Flip Z Kono-
Ipi, wy'suwajac sic naPrz"d z Ii
ckym scenicznym gestem Rejta-
ma i oswfadczy}, re przysiesi
ME Ziozy, DO ME widzi ami pol
skiego, ami ameryka7lskiego sztan
'daru. A ~tymczasem GAIA saia i G.
strada tonic w dekoracyi flag j
barw obu narod6w. Totcz Smiech
rozlegi sic po caScj sail, a gfosy
,,Zdejm pan swe o&ulary"
przyprowadzfiy ostatecznie do
porzadku pana wiceuTarszaska
O lie z licznych 1ozm0w Edo
sa@ern wybadae ogolny serrtyment
delegatow, to jest ON "a Podtrzy-
maniem centralI, Ktoraby SKuPla-
Ia w sobie ruch narodowy zesrod-
kowany obecnic w Wydziale Ma
rodowym, ale pragnie centrale
widziec z~reformowana, funkcyo-
nrjaca 0 lie moznosci w innej
postaci i pod lima nazwa, a o.
Igraniczona jedynie do akcyi Ta-
tunkowej.
Zreszta poufne EauErrsy nara
dy odbywajq size be- cnstanku i O.
pinia jeszcze sic ME Shonsolido--
waia.
w. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

ambassadors Lubomirskiego ma
dworcu kolejowym.
we wtorek o 6. 9tej rano cd
prawi X. Biskup Rhode W koScie-
lie sw. Stanislawa Msze Sw. "a pc
|leghych W tel wojnie z~olnierzy
trolskich.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
RED GROSS IS NOW BUSY IN
 HUNGARY

PARIS, Nov. G. By A. P,- Hun gary is the first of the late Central Powers to receive an official commis- sion of the American Red Cross for civilian work. To meet the urgent need fir medical and surgical supplies in the hospitals of Budapest, a train of 90 cars in charge of unit of twelve American officers has been sent froE Paris. The supplies carried are valu- ed at $36O,OOO.
 The unit is in charge of Major z. A. Moffatt, of Brooklyn and Major B. B. Metheany, of Seattle, both of whom have had long experience in relief work in France The transportation is under Captain H. H, Kidder, or Maryhill, Wash, and the personnel is under Captain Howard Armstrong of Burfalow. Other members of the unit are: Lieutenant John A LangsJon, Of Celeburne, Texas; Lieutenant Fred ericll H. Mead, of Troy, N. Y.; Lieut. enant William Hoise; of Troy, N. I.; Lieutenant l.. E. Walsh, of Amherst, Mass; Lieutenant V. J. Oldshue, of Pittsburgh; and Sergeant R. D. Helm bach of San Francisco.
 The commission was sent to Bnda pest at the request of the In.er-Allicj Commission in Paris. Hospitals. H Budapest were reported as crowded '' overflowing but without the barest necessities.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
AMERICAN FINDS TT
 CHEAPER TO LIVE AT
 HOME THAN ABROAD

LONDON, Nov, 6 Adam N. Sing CT of Berkshire, son of the American inventor of the sewing machine, has complained to the royal commission on income tax that his income derived from property in the United States is so appreciated by double taxes, once in America and once in Great Britian, that he can not continue to reside in this country.
 Describing his situation and that of his brother, Washington M. Singer, he said that their incomes were reduced to about % to 32 per cent of what they would have been if untaXed. Am erica, he said, takes 34 to go per cent, and the British inland revenue takes about one-half of what is left after the American tax is deducted.
 "By going to live in America we should double the incomes we actually receive" said Adam N. Singer, "Onc of our brothers already has done this.' y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
HORRIBLE - AWFUL

A horrible accident was narrowly avcrted on the government railroad near Panama recently. The train which was rushing madly toward tn" Interior metropolis at the rate of nearly a mile an hour, ran off the rails at Esther Junction, dropping an inch or two to the ground. The man who walks ahead of the train to shoo the cattle off the track was behind to keep the people from running over the government utility. When he saw that the train was going slower than usual, the Fairbanks News-Mine!' says, he walked around in front of the engine, seized it by the slack of the tender behind and placed it back on the track again. Had he not retained his presence of mind the passengers might of died n'everything.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
WAR CAMP SERVICE URGES OBSERVANCE
 OF ARMISTICE DAY

NEW YORK, Nov, G. The War Camp Community Service has issued circular urging the celebration of Armistice Day throughout the United States on November II.
 Parades, pageants, concerts, dances athletics and civic and neighborhood dinners are among the community celebration features suggested by War Camp Community Service. 1t gives a prominent part to returned service men and to new citizens of tAe United States, both becoming Ameri- cans by naturalization, and those of native birth coming of age this year.
 It is suggested that veterans of the Spanish American War participate in the celebration.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
SEATTLE BOY'
 EXPLORING IN
 ARCTIC REGION

SEATTLE. Nov, G. By A. P,- An American explorer. Harold Noice, for mery a member of Vilhajalmur Stet- msson's party. is working his way eastward ou foot along the route yt the northwest passage on the northern rim of the continent, according to word received here. He expects 70 reach the Hudson Bay country and civilization some time next summer.
 Storker StorkerSon, formerly see ond in command of the SteffanSson party, who arrived here recently from the far north, said that Noice, accom- paincd only by ESkjmoS, iS proceeding slowly and mapping portions of the coast lines as he goes. A stretch of the coast line of Victoria Land, heretofore unmappcd, IS being charted by Noicc.
 Noice may visit the interior of Vie toria Land, which, according to all ra- ports, has never been explored by white men. All explorers, traders and trappors who have touched Victoria Land have only jouneyed along it's shores. StefanSSou found the tribe oi blond Eskimos" in the Victoria Land country.
 Noicc has no ship and but few sup plies. He depends almost entirely upoI his gun for his living. Stefansson, his former chief, who is noted among ex- plorers as being able to live off the barren white lands of the north, pro- bably taught Noice how to get about without carrying many supplies.
 Noice's parents live in Seattle. The explorer is young in years, having graduated from high school here about eight years ago. He went north in 1912 with Captain Louis Lane on the schooner Polar Bear. When Stcf- ansSon purchased the Polar Bear from Lane, Noice shipped as a member of the crew. Later when Stefansson de- cided to return to the outside world, Noice left the party and remained in the North. His parents expect him to return to Seattle next year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
MINISTER OUTSPOKEN AND
 DEFENDS PRIZE FIGHTING

LONDON, Nov., G Cries of ap- proval greeted a defense of prize fighting made by the Rev, R, J. An derson at the annual meeting the oth- CT day of the Cheshire Free Church Councils.
 Some people" he said 'have baen worrying lately over boxing and have been holding prayer meetings to try to put 8 stDp to it. The Church must learn to understand the need of men their physical and mental as we'll as spiritual needs. We must encourage fellowship and recreation. We must realize that we should ;rea, men and women as human and alive and as bs- ingS who live in the open and not in the convent"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
SERVICE FOR ALASK A

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, G. The Western Army Department Air Scr vice has announced plans are being prepared for a seaplane mail service to southeastern and southwestern Alaska. These plans are ready to sub init to the War Department Aircraft employed in carrying the mail will make stops at Kctchikan, Juneau, Sit ka and Cordova, according to the first proposals.
 The plans at present do not call for
 service to Fairbanks or Nome.
 Negotiations have already begun with Chambers of Commerce in Alas ka towns for landing sites.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, G United Mine Workers attorneys are to lie a motion for the dissolution of the re- straining order which prevents union officials issuing instructions to the coal strikers.
 c. B. Ames, assistant attorney gen cral, had arrived to fight the move and he will on Saturday ask for temporary injunction to replace the restraining order and to ask the court to declare the strike off.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
DEADLOCKED

CHICAGO, Nov, G. The coal strike situation is deadlocked between the operators and the miners. The miners say the governments refusal to vacata the injunction had blocked all hopes of an immediate settlement.
 More passenger trains have been cancelled.
 A Topeka dispatch says over lOO families need coal. Iowa, California and Nebraska towns are short of coal.
 Farmers are planning to work the Oklahoma mines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
FIREMEN STICK
 ID THE UNION

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, The City Bremen have refused the commiss- oner's demand the sever affiliation with the American Federation of La bor. Mayor Sweet says he will cut the firemen from the city payroll. 1t $ expected all fire stations will be de- serted tonight. Members of the Ameri- ,an Legion refuse to take the places of the fircmen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
AN ALASKAN Is SAVED FROM DEATH
 BY HUNTERS WORD

Stranger than fiction is the story of Fred Wagner's life since he left the north a number of years ago Twice in a British prison, sentenced to death by the Germans, and de pr.ycd of his property by the Amer cans. are some of the happenings, but the saving of his life in Ger many by a man whom he had met in the north is the strangeSt of the rlany unusual experiences
 Wagner is an oldtimer of the Ho Springs district, where he owns some mining ground, and at the time ne left Alaska he had a considerable sum cg money on deposit in the First National Bank at Fairbanks. The oldtimer was born in Lorraine, and when the war started he wanted to get home. He did considerable moving aOout until the Germans fin ally took him into custody, and he was still a prisoner at the great German fortress at Metz when the American forces entered tine city and released him. Twice during his ab- sence from America he was apprc- hended by the British authorities, on one occasion having been sent to Scotland, Tom which place his friends in Alaska were appriSed of his confinement.
 After securing his release in Eng land, Wagner went into German ter ritory again and was interned by the German military authorities. He eS- capcd from the intcrnment camp, was recaptmed, and later made SCcond attempt to escape, after which he was sentenced to death.
 Count yon Mauer. who visited iu, terior Alaska 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 re2- 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, whcreupon reprieve was granted Wagner was not released, however until after the armisticc was signed,
 While Wagner was having his troubles on the other side of tn" A,iar.ic, the alien property custodian heard that the Alaskan had entered the service of the German govern. mcnt as au engineer on U-boat, anu steps were taken to seize the belong ings of the wandcrer 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 2 passenger on the steamer Panama arriving at Cinema, day or two ago
 The German officer who came 70 tho rescue Of Wagner attracted con siderable notice to himself in Alaske' as the result of shooting an Indian which. he convinced the authorities he did in self-defenSe. He was in the Hot Springs country and hunted or several tributaries of the Tanano river during his stay in the interiof. After the shooting, he spent some tim in Fairbanks. (Nenana News)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
MINER DECORATED

Edwin Ernest Potter, formerly a' mine operator and all around influ- ential citizen of the Klondike, was decorated recently at Ottawa by the Prince of Wales with the Military Medal and Bar and the Distinguished Conduct Medal for services in the war. Mir. Potter participated in many hard-fought battles, became his com
 pany sergeant Major, and was wound ed His wounds are still troubling him,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
EXTENSIVE AIR
 POLICY URGED

WASHINGTON, Nov, G. The special army board recommends that the government air service be consoh dated under a seperate department or commission and recommends Congress enact an aviation policy based on ten year program with large annual ap- propriationS guaranteed to stimulate commercial aeronautics
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
REDFIELD HAS RETIRED

WASHINGTON, Nov, G Secrc- tary Redfield has retired from the Presidents cabinet and assistant sec retary Edwin F. Sweet has been ap- pointed acting secretary in his place,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
PRINCE OF BAVARIA
 TO BE TRIED FOR
 COMMON LAW CRIMES

PARIS, Nov, G. The name oi Prince Rupprecht of Bavania is on the list of six hundred German officers whose surrender for trial for common law crimes in France and Belgium will be demanded, according to La Liberta
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
FOOD SITUATION IS
 SERIOUS IN PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov, G.
 The longshoremen's strike in New York has caused serious food situa- ton to develop in Porto Rico. Cover nor Wager has wired to Washington asking that transport be detailed to bring supplies here,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
LABOR LEADERS QUIBBLE

SPRINGFIELD, IT,, Nov, 6 President Harrington, of the state federation of Labor, does not believe President Lewis of the United Mine Workers has the authority to end tho
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
STEAMER NEWS

Steamer Alaska is due to reach Cordoya at 3 o'clock this afternoon The Alaska could reach Seward late tomorrow night or early Saturday.
 Steamer Admiral Watson is adver- tised to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
SATURN RETURNS TO PORT

The U. s. s. Saturn came into port yesterday afternoon after a short stop 1t Cordova. The Saturn will remain here until after the arrival of the Alaska, then go to Kodiak, thence south to Vallejo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
GARFIELD IS TO
 REGULATE PRICES

WASHINGTON, Nov, G. Presi- dent Wilson has given Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield authority to regulate prices, distribution, sale, shipment and storage of all coal during the present strike. tss tNss Nt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
FRANK FARMERS PUTS IT
 ALL OVER GUNBOAT SMITH

SEATTLE, Nov, G. Frank Farm CT, northwest heavyweight champion, was given the decision last night in bout with Gunboat Smith. Farmer had the better of the bout from the sound of the gong.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
ARf 10 SWAP
 THEIR VIEWS
WASHINGTON, Nov, G Prcsi-

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6 PreSi- den, Wilson iS to tell Senator Hitch . cock his views on the treaty reserva- tions and Hitchcock k to tell the President what reservations are hEe' ly to receive the Senate'S support President Wilson is against ali rcser- vations that will send the treaty back to Paris.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
CHINKS JOIN BOLS

COPENHAGEN, Nov, 6-- It is re- ported the Bolsheviki has recruited S0OOO from Petrograd to defend the city Many Chinese are recruiting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
SOVLETS
 PLOTTING

ESSEN. Nov, G Berlin newspap. CTS claim a plot has been discovered by which the Communists plan the ov- erthrow of the government and estab- fish q Soviet government to become Russias ally. The Russian Bolshevih is said to be fomenting the plot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
 LEFT LARGE ESTATE

NEW YORK, Nov, G. The late Mrs. Russell Sage left an estate valu- ed at $49,OOO,OO0. Her brother, Joseph Slocum, is the principal beneficiary, receiving a bequest of S7oOO,0o0.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
ALASKA PAPER
 CHANGES HANDS

KETCHIKAN, Nov, 6 Edward C. MorriSScy this morning purchased the interest of Bernard M. Stone m the Kctchikau Chronicle. Mir. Mor- rlsscy is a wide-awake newspaper man and will conyiiIe the excellent newspaper also adding many new foa- N-rnS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
DE ADLOCK IN
 GOAL STRIKE

strike even if the court so instucts.
 Twenty two hundred delegates or dered the strike, according to Presi- dent Harrington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
US. AS
 ADVISOR

WASHINGTON, Nov, G. Senator Knok has introduced q resolution to release America from any obligation to be bound to the Leagues decisions or recommendations Senator Knox says he hopes to make America con- sulting member of the league which would give America the fullest com plete liberty of action.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06

The Seward Chamber of Conner. co should lose no time in advising the Western Army Department Air Ser vice that landing places are available in Seward and that the proposed route should be extended to Resurrection Bay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
LAFOLLETTE AMENDMENT
 IS DEFEATED IN SENATE

. WASHINGTON, Nov, G. The Sen. ate has defeated the Lafollette amend ment to strike out labor provisions in the treaty. The vote was 47 to 34.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
Y WlN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov, G. A late count shows that the vets have pro- bably carried the state. The Ohio vot- CTS were against the ratification of the prohibition amendment.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-01
AMERICAN RELIEF FUND
TO BE PARTLY RETURNED


NI TNo Associated Press
NEW YORK Sow 30 Tna hmer
rlH relief administration uIl rrtuIr
Orb tlr United -flfca government gU-
nroNmateif $4,000 u0 of tho ipH.
slnUNO appropriated bl congress fof
.eNaf n Euror. according tn ur0 fu
uH1 reuort 81 Herbert Hoover on the
work 0f toe administration made PUBS
no tonight
Tie money Rill hc returned ln fn.
l0im NJ treasury notes fraur the tarl-
uuH European government wn0 shnret
n tle relief work. The reWaif der 90
fha lund WAS expended fof supplies
which were donated on FL rhaIlfHhiN
hHsIs for which There WiN b n1 re-
mhuf .meut" Tho report was SENT
in duplicate 60 President Wilson and
tp cnnETesa November 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-01
No Arrests Made
In NewberryC Case

liF Thc 4 rncilted Press
GEAND RAPIDS Mich. Nov 30
$50 nrreai1 have Boon made aa yot as %
r,eDlf of warrants which were issued
600 the return of ud rtments foo the
ndDrul district CONT here Yesterday
charging United States Senator Tru-
man 81 NoWherrf 1f Detroit and more
tnan lfs ufhef mrn with lraud ln the
election hf which Senator Newherfy
obtained niH seat Boz thC senate As-
HUnt Attorney General Frank g.
nlIfef OF lndiauauoIls. specifically re-
iurrod thnt mo- arrests hN made fudHf
Dob ohfintr thc possibility fhnt some of
thc defendants might have go fuoud
NonlHt Boz Iai through BACK ~ HllItY
fI fuH0lah bond. today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-01

>N HNHH t.eH HruN hufH OF
sII tfrcfll' IHUs ...Uirl n flHntH nnd
IInaeM hHEn hD.N HoH fe tno 1892
r'H0 government
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-01

Nnm ~ 1921 HI wom.nH hoH
W. maie wHen. nrol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

CHARLESTON. WA. Jan. 1.--Whi"
III, LEGISLATURE nf West Virginia under
the organic Jaw of tn" state. meets IN
regular session hi"nniaily on tho second
wednesday ~ January. this E"ar for IN"
first time in 80 years tn" l"EISlatF"
branch will meet On January :.
This will be the first meeting If IN:
hirty-fnurth Legislature. elected las;
November. From 4 political standpoint
tho two houscs arc ovcrwhrlmingly Re-
publican. and that party wi! "rs;tni2'
both branches. Tho Srnat" consists -:
% Republicans and seven D"in"rratS,
Will. the house has 20 Republicans and
- Democrats.
Forty years ago III" f"ur;c"1th I"riS-
la;urr nr the stat" convened At Wheeling
on January S. 1872. tn" tx" h"u""s
were then Democratic, IN" president OF
the senate being IIani"l u Johnson. ~
Tyler county. and tn" speaker OF n"
house. George H. Muff"ti. Of Gr""n-
nricr county. The records Liscl"S" ;haf
the late John -. Anderson. "f Nicholas
county, who later WIS speaker OF IN
HOUSE, and served in congress, was th'
Scrgr;,nt-at arms 81 III" senate. whil''
George s. Chiffon. VIII" died Il i"W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

varrHucy laws. originated as war m"a-
sur. hy West Virginia anh since adopt
ed hy many other state. VIII =" made
This requires all NAL" persons between
the ages uf Ii and ~ Years Ia work At
least - hours each week
For the first TIN" III history III" leg
iSlatur viii h" asked :" pass upon n
state budget now h"lnT prepared ny INC
state board "f publ" works.
Iiydru-"I"ctr!r LEGISLATION - planned
and a Iuli similar ~ tn" administration
measure now hrf"r" Congress has been
drawn lup: several municipalities VIII
seek new charters including charleston
and Huntington: tn" school ""d". drawn
mn hv a special ropmiSSI"n and incrcaS-
ing tia irrrdu"Hhl" school fund |"
- uun. Unn viii II" passed upon: repeal
If the primary law Will J." asked. And u
movement has been started :" obtain
srcc;al Legislation for tho ro-es'nhl'Sh-
mrnt rf the West Virginia National
guard.