davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
RIGGS GOING AFTER
REDS Of THE NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-In a state
ment made in this city today upon
his arrival from Juneau to attend
the fisheries hearings, Governor
Thomas Riggs declared that Alaska
would make it so hot for the Reds
of the Territory that they would
seek refuge beyond the Arctic circle.
The Governor said he had secured
authorization to use the federal
troops stationed in the Territory,
and believed the federal and terri
torial authorities would be able to
handle any situation that might
arise.
The Governor is scheduled to adj
dress the Arctic club on Saturday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
GOVERNMENT WARNS
COAL MEN TO MOVE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
Speaking with authority of the cab
met, Fuel Administrator Garfield ad-
dressed the members of the coal
conference here today, warning them
that the patience of the Government
and of the people is being severely
taxed by the continued suspension
of coal mining activities.
Garfield spoke plainly 10 the con-
ferees and called their attention to
the seriousness of the situation ere
ated by the strike He told them
that the people of the United States
must and will have coal. As long
as the Government stands, they will
not be prevented from getting it By
anything the operators and coal min
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
RATIFICATION RESOLUTION
VOTED DOWN BY SENATOR'S

will now be made to ratify the
treaty without reservations, and if
that fails, the opposing leaders prob
ably will try to reach an under
standing on a compromise basis.
Compromise.
1t is understood the Republicans
are willing to insert a proviso by
which other nations can accept the
American reservations by merely not
Directing to them.
House Adjourns.
The lower house of Congress was
formally adjourned this afternoon,
terminating a session of six months
duration.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
BRITISH CRUISER TO
PASS THROUGH CANAL

VANCOUVER, 3. G, Nov. l9. =
The British battle cruiser New Tea
land, upon which Admiral Jellicoe
made the voyage to the Pacific by
way of Australia, started on the
return voyage to the Atlantic today,
by way of the Panama canal.
The warship is headed for Hall
fax, where Admiral Jellicoe will
board the vessel for the homeward
voyage across the Atlantic. The
admiral will cross to Halifax by the
overland route.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
SPECTATORS TRY
TO BOOST PRICES

CHICAGO, Nov. 49, - The fair
price committee, which has been
engaged in this city in an investi-
cation of food prices, in an effort
to reduce the cost of living through
the prevention of speculation and
profiteering, has found evidence of
an attempt on the part of sugar
spectators to force deliverers to
sign contracts at exorbitant prices.
Reports state that a number of
prominent Chicago provision men
are implicated in what is believed
to be an organized conspiracy to
prevent lowering of prices.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
DELEGATES ARE
ADVOCATING LAW
TO END STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia resolu-
ton has been presented for the con-
sideration of the American Mining
congress. now in annual session in
this city, urging the passage of a
federal law to prohibit the calling
of strikes in any industry until all
peaceful means have been exhaust
ed in an effort to avert a walkout.
The resolution has many support
ers among the delegates, who ad-
vance the argument that practically
all strikes could be avoided if en-
pioyers and employees would make
real effort to settle their differ
ences by arbitration or conference.
Some such law is needed now.
more than ever before in the history
of the country, it is pointed out, in
order TO keep the industries of the
nation going at full capacity. In
creased production. 1t is believed by
many of the delegates, offers the
only solution of the high cost OF
living problem.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

pointed out, had undertaken to com
mand the senate to ratify the treaty
without the reservations which a
large majority of the senators had
adopted.
The senator asked unanimous con-
sent for a vote on the question of
unqualified reservation. but admin
istration leaders said the Democrats
preferred to wait until the Lodge
reservations had been voted on.
Lodge then withdrew his request
and debate started on the resolu-
ton, which was defeated this after
noon.
1t is understood that an attempt
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
GOVERNMENT BUILDS
NEW DRY MACHINERY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 80
Prohibition Commissioner John F.
Kramer is authority for the state
ment that new machinery for the
enforcement of prohibition is now
in process of building by representa-
tives of the government, and will
be ready for submission to Congress
during the coming month.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
An effort of the senate Republicans
to secure the ratification of the
peace treaty with the Lodge res
ervations attached met with failure
this afternoon, the ratification reso-
luton failing of passage by nine
votes. The vote stood 80 in favor
of adoption and So against. Four
Democrats - Gore. Shields, Walsh,
and Smith-voted with the Repub-
hcans.
Big Stick Used.
While the reservation resolution
was under consideration, President
Wilson wrote TO the administration
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
SPANISH VETERAN DIES;
HELPED WITH NEW ARMY

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10
Judge Calvin L. Gantenbein, state
circuit judge and veteran of the
Spanish-American war, died here to-
day.
The veteran had the distinction OF
being one of two men to be com
missioned major at the Preside
training camp.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

ers may do.
He also informed the confereeS
that the people would not pay ex-
cessive prices for coal They want
TO see the operators and miners get
q just return, but they will not sub
nit to being held up for fuel
In conclusion, the fuel administra-
tor said that he regretted that the
operators and miners had not estab-
lished a permanent body through
which to settle such differences as
have arisen.
After Garfield had concluded his
remarks, the scale committee of the
conference went into executive ses-
sion for the purpose of trying 10
reach an agreement on the wage
question.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
DELEGATION
is COMING HOME SOON

PARIS, Nov. 10. - Definite an
nouncement is made today to the
effect that the members of the Am
erican peace delegation will leave
for the United States on Decem-
Der 5th.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
TREATY is RATIFIED
BY PERUVIAN SOLONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
The state department has been for
mally advised of the ratification of
the German peace treaty by the Pc
ruvian assembly.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
SWISS COUNCIL VOTES
TO JOIN NEW LEAGUE

EERNE, Nov. 19.-The national
council of Switzerland has voted to
join the League of Nations
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

i Mail which left Fairbanks for the
States on October 29 reached Sc
attic last Monday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
DROUGHT HITS AUSTRALIA

with water so scarce that thousands
Of cattle and sheep have persisted,
and the crops of many sections OF
the dry belt are a complete failure.
1t is believed that thousands of
settlers have been ruined by the
drought
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 19.-According -
advices received in this city, Aus,
tralia is suffering from the most
devastating drought ever experienced
by the white residents OF the island
continent, The ground is parched,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Ed Bresnahan left Fairbanks for
the States on a stage leaving the
upper town this morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

x.n..a, ws.r. Rails and Rivers Nee,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
TEMPERATURE

Wednesday, November 10.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

:: RH. y y y y = = y y HH4s y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
WORLEY STILL BEST
BET FOR MARSHAL
GEN. PALMER AGREES TO
HIS APPOINTMENT.
Senators Prepare to Go to
Mat With Administration
on Wits Nomination.

Washington, July Especial -
There are no further developments in
the federal appointments for Tennes-
seq. 1t is practically certain that the
ap ppintme nts agreed upon by the SEN
attbrs will not be made until Presi-
de bit Wilson returns next week. Sen
atbr Shields stands pat on his recon-
intimidation OF Senator Parks Worley
70 marshal of east Tennessee and
will insist on his appointment.
'Worley's opponents are active and
have fled charges with the depart
me ut of justice IT is understood,
however, that Atty Gen. Palmer has
goIIe over the papers and agreed to
apJIoint Worley. and that 1t only
awbits the return of the executive.
There will be a lively fight over the
confirmation of George c. Witt, who
is lt present discharging the duties
Of marshal for Middle Tennessee,
under n recess appointment. witt
was named by the president on
Recommendation OF former Atty
Genl Gregory and without consulta-
ton with the Tennessee senator's.
They propose to go to the mat with
the administration on this appoint
ment. Senator Shields is backing
Vernon Sharpe, of Nashville, for the
place. Senator McKellar is support
ing Edward Albright, but Sharpe will
probably be appointed if Witt is re-
ieCted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
FEDERAL JUDGESHIP
BILL PASSES SENATE
NOW IN HOUSE, WITH FA-
VORABLE PROSPECT.
Judge Sanford Will Preside
Over Eastern Division
if Measure Passes.

Washington, July 1.-(Special)-
The Shields bill providing for an ad-
ditional federal judgeship in Tennes-
see has passed the senate. 1t now
goes to the house with good prospect
of passage and to become the law.
This will be an appointment by the
president, with ratification by the
senate.
Judge Sanford, who now presides
over the Middle and Eastern districts,
WILL in the event the bill passes the
house and is signed by the president,
preside over the Eastern district
alone and reside in that section,
while the new Judge would preside
over the Middle district and reside
in that section.
Comes Home.
Senator Shields has gone to his
home in Tennessee for a weeks stay
to look after important personal af-
fairs.
]. R. Huff, of Chattanooga, and
Judge Clem j. Jones, Of Athens, are
here watching the deliberations of
congress,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01

an end or old conflicts"
M. Clemenceau dwelt at length on the
necessity of reconciling opposing in
terests and opinic' referred to the
troubles of 1871. added
THE military nche has come.
Even in defeat had begun our
moral revanche. a victory we will
complete 1t. Too long have we dis
persed our forces in political and So
ctal conflicts. 1t is the fatality of oil
peoples and of all times"
M. Clemenceau referred to the err
rors of German Judgment concerning
France and Germany's preparations to
subjugate her He pointed to the re-
suit and said In conclusion:
1T is true that our fields have been
ravaged; our villages and towns razed.
The elite OF our Nuing manhood reposes
in our sacred soil enshrouded in glory.
AS our wealth has been spent without
measure: our best blood has been shed
from all our pores; tears have fur
rowed all Visages; all hearts have
trembled with unspeakable horror. But
the tears, the suffering and the blood
from our wounds have left US better
higher, greater and more completely
French.
France is erect. alive and strong
in its will for justice as in the mill
tary virtues of it's great soldiers Nov
everyone to the task, to accomplish
the duties of today, In peace as in
war. social union remains the very
foundation of the country that shall
not have been saved from the barbarian
in order to rend it assunder by parri-
,ide hands"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
OVERT ACT ON
PART OF MEXICO
State Department Officials
Rule as to American
Oil Well Case.

Washington, July THE Mex
lean government has committed
4 an overt act of confiscatiop in
preventing American oil well
driIlers to work on lands owned
by American individuals or COM
panies by sending soldiers into
the fields and driving away the
workmeh. state department Of
ficials said today.
Complaint was made to the Mex
lean government on April of this
year, it was learned, against the re-
fusal of the government to grant per-
mits to the oil companies to drill. No
answer was received until after the
Juarez Incident, it was said, and then
President Carranza announced no
permits, provisional or other, would
be granted until the companies had
complied with the law. Compliance
with the law, it was said by state
department officials. would constitute
recognition by the companies that the
Mexican government owned the oil
lands.
Probe to Be Made.
Washington, July DEMONSTRATION of
Mexican affairs by the foreign regu-
lations committee is asked by reso-
luton introduced in the senate today
by Senator King, of Utah. The reso-
luton states that hundreds of millions
OF dollars in damages have been suf-
fered by American citizens In Mexico,
and that these claims have not been
adjusted by the present Mexican gov
ernment. Authority for investigation of
all Mexican depredations and overt acts
against American citizens is asked.
The resolution was referred to the
foreign relations committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
NINE ARRESTS AT MOBILE
In Connection With Lynehng Of Frank
EOukaI

FoukaL
Mobile. Ala, July Mime arrests
were imade today in connection with the
lynchihF OF Frank Foukal in the Bald
win county. Alabama. Jail on Sunday,
June Is, according to information re-
ceived here today from Bay Minctte.
Three arrests were made in Mobile
by foitces Of Sheriff w. II. Holcomhe,
Ir,. OF Mobile county. two OF the Mo-
bile Arrests being Joe and Robert Tn
derwoOd taxi drivers, and Robert
fhshoT "A shipyard worker. Charles
bryant and Jim Henderson. OF Point
Clear Alo., are among the six arrested
in Baldwin county. The men are
charged with Foukaps murder. Nc-
cordinH 10 Assistant Atty,-Gen Horace
wilkinson. Bryant and Henderson gave
up information that led to the arrest OF
the others.
Fouknl was in Jail, charged with the
MURDER of Robert Bishop, both farmers
Of Baldwin county, and was held with
out ban. FOukal II was alleged, shot
and killed Bishop at Silver Hill, Bald
win COUNTY, following a dispute over a
mule trade on June /. At 2 O'Clock on
the morning Of June Is a mob OF he
tween nine and fifteen men appeared at
the Baldwin county jail. -Four men
held the sheriff down in his bed while
the others entered the Jail and shot
Foukal 10 death. A reward OF SiO0
each was offered by Gov Thomas l..
Kihv. who sent special men into the
county to work up the caseI and citi-
zcus offered a reward of $4,000 Sheriff
RiChcson rather. than face impeach-
ment proceedings in connection with
the case, resigned More arrests are
expected hourly Mt Bay Minette and
vicinity. according 10 report from AS
sstant Atty.-Gen. Wilkinson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
SENATE RESUMES
LEAGUE DEBATE
Hitchcock Reads "Stars and
Stripes" Editorials Sup
portjnu Peace Plan,

Washington, July 1.-Debate on the
league of nations was resumed today
in the senate, with Senator Hitch
cock, Nebraska, ranking democrat Of
the foreign relations committee, read
ing several editorials supporting from
the Stars and Stripes, the official
newspaper of the American expedi
tionary force, In support of his ar
gument that popular sentiment fa-
vored the league. He said he be-
leved the editorials reflected the sem
timent of American soldiers abroad.
Several senators asked what con-
troll was exercised over the Stars and
Stripes by the war department. Sen
ator Poindexter, republican, of Wash
ington, said he had been informed
that 1T was not permitted to discuss
controversial political subjects in
Volving policies of the administration.
Senator Hitchcock declared there
was no such control and Senator
Gerry, democrat, of Rhode Island. as
serted he was informed during his
recent visit to Paris that the Stars
and Stripes exercised practically
complete independence in it's editorial
policy"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
WHEN GERMANS
KNOW ALL FACTS
They Will Silence Those Who
Now CritiCise Severe
Peace Terms.
OWN ACTS CAUSED LOSSES
Papal Secretary Gives Vat
lean Full Report of
Peace Conference.

Berne, June S0.-(French Wireless
Service .)-Those German leaders who
are protesting so violently against
the rigors of the peace terms are not
representing what the real sentiment
of the German people will come to be
when II knows the whole truth, the
Munich Post, n majority socialist
newspaper, declares in an editorial
In recent Issue. Germany's own acts
are responsible for the losses OF ter
ritory caused her by the peace terms,
the newspaper admits, and her re-
sponsible statesmen know this to be
so.
when the German people are ac-
quainted with the facts" the Post de-
clares, "they will understand why
the victors are so strict and SO lack
ing In mercy toward us. The Ger
man people will then silence those
who are surprised at the rigor of the
peace terms. They will compel them
to adopt a more moderate tone and
this will bring back the good feeling
which existed before the reign of the
policy OF violence, now ended. The
civilized world will then with con-
fdence assist us in our misery and
in our efforts to obtain Just and hu-
name modification of the terms of the
victors to which we are bound to
submit today"
Archbishop Congratulated.
Rome, Saturday. June 2S.-Arch-
bishop Bonaventura Cerretti, papal
undersecretary of state, returned
from Paris today and made a full
report at the Vatican on his mission
to the peace conference. Monsignor
Cerretti had lengthy conversations
with Pope Benedict and Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary of state
Both congratulated him warmly on
the success of his mission.
The report dealt with changes
made in the peace treaty regarding
Catholic missions in former German
colonies and the protection of their
Move to Smaller Quarters.
st. German. Monday, June 30
The Austrian delegation has moved
into smaller quarters in an endeavor
to save ats impoverished government
from the expense imposed upon the
delegation by its long sojourn here.
Japanese Baron Arrives.
Paris, July 1.-Baron Goto, former
minister of foreign affairs of Japan,
has arrived here. No statement as
to the purpose of his visit has as yet
been made public.
German ENJOYS Allowed Trip.
Versailles, June 30.--(A. P.)-The
attaches of the German peace dele
cation remaining here will be per-
mitted to circulate In the town ac-
companied by secret service men to
prevent incidents. They will not be
however, to enter cafes and
other public places.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
HOPING TO FIND
WAY TO MOSCOW
Anti BoIsheviks Advancing
Premier UIlman Regains
LettiSh Control.

london. July 1.---Anti- bolshevik
forces are advancing against Kursk,
$50 miles south of Moscow, and Vo-
ronezh, hoping to find way to Mos
COW, according to a Russian wireless
message quoting the official bolshe-
vik organ IZvestia.
1t is added the bolsheviki suffered
a severe defeat at Kharkov, 100 miles
south of Kursk, and have also lost
Ekaterinoslav, 115 miles south south
west of kharkov.
Former American Professor.
Paris, June 30.-(A. P.)-After sit
ting in refuge waiting on a boat in
Libau harbor since April 16. Premier
Ullman, formerly an American uni
versity professor landed triumphant
ly with his cabinet at Libau on June
2i and resumed control of the Lettish
government, from which he had been
displaced by man named Needra,
who usurped the premiership with
German support and who is now un-
der guard in a Libau hotel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
HOSPITAL CORPS
GOES ON STRIKE
Col. Bratton of Fort MCPher-
son Later Denied Criti-
CiSing Personnel.
MEN PROTESTED CHARGE
Assembled on Parade Ground
Instead of Taking Up
Regular Duties.

Atlanta, July IA. P.)--Mem-
bers of the hospital corps, number
ing from fifty to several hundred, ac-
cording to various estimates, assemb-
led on the parade ground at Fort Nc
Pherson today instead OF taking up
their regular duties, as a protest
against alleged remarks by Col. T. II.
Bratton, commandant of general hos
pital No. 8. which they held to be a
reflection on their loyalty and patriot
ism.
The men resumed their duties when
Col. Bratton personally repudiated
the statements attributed to him.
Col. Bratton had been quoted as
charging the public with seriously
hampering the work Of caring for
wounded by clamoring for the dis
charge of men in the medical corps,
and that medical corps men who
persistently attempt to obtain their
releases are slackers, who wanted
safe Jobs during the war and are not
now willing to take care of the boys
who took their places on the firing
line in France"
In addressing the men today, Col
Bratton emphatically denied he had
expressed any criticism Of the per-
sonnel of the general hospital force
He said he had endeavored to protect
the many good and loyal' men Of his
detachment. who had been unjustly
termed slackers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-01
Clemenceau Appeals That Parricide
Hands Shall Not DESTROY France

Paris. July 1.--After depositing the
treaty and the convention between
France and the United States and be-
tween France and Great Britain on
the table in the chamber, NJ. Clemen-
ceau said:
"As to the conditions Of the treaty
itself and the spirit that inspired II. l
do not desire to anticipate the discus
sion which must take place here. How
ever. at the hour when is to close the
greatest drama of history, when we
are still under the emotion OF supreme
duties magnificently accomplished, the
first impulse of our souls should be of
hope for France, as much as for hu-
manity---the French ideal. the humani-
tartan ideal. s,sts9l
I'VE may and we ought publicly to
attest this common thought under the
eyes of great ancestors. the continue
ton of whose patriotic work is our
pride. What JOY without bounds when
from this tribune the final word is
given.
by France and by our allies the
work of the salvation of the world from
peril Is accomplished on the single con-
dition that we remain at our posts of
duty. The old spirit of warlke dom
ination is perhaps mastered forever.
The day has come when force and JUS
tice that were redoubtably separated
must be rejoned for the peace of peo-
pies that humanity may live. That
peace we want with will that nothing
should shake. We will make that peace
as we made war-without weakness.
internal peace as a foundation for
external peace requires the bringing to