davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Danger Of Another Mine Ex-
 plOSiOn Drives ReSCuerS Back ONLY ONE MAN GETS OUT
Relief Workers Were Within 15O
 Feet of EnbOmDcG Miners When They Were Compelled to Quit Rescued Man saved By His Mule.

Steubenville. O.. Oct. 3O-After battling their way 10 within 150 feet of where 20 miners have been inn prisoned since yesterday morning. rescue workers were ordered out of and o mine No. 2 at Amsterdam, O., at o'clock this morning by mine officials and state mine inspectors who feared an explosion might occur according to word received here. Hope has been abandoned that the miners are alive.
 Rescucrs Work All Night.
 Rescue parties worked all night long in the gas filled mine. At ? o'clock this morning they had reached a point 15O feet distant from entry No. 15. west, in which the 20 miners were supposed to be held prisoner.
 Fire broke out then behind the rescue party and it's members were forced to fight their way through flames and smoke many narrowly escaping suffOcatiOn.
 Ordered to Give Up.
 Subsequent attempts to rescue the entom bed men failing, the officials at daybreak ordered the men to leave the mine. Coal was afire throughou3 the entire workings and the mine was filled with gas. After q final tour of inspection shortly before o'clock, the inspectors pronounced it extreme ly dangerous to continue the rescue work. The state mine rescue car ar entombed mon were dead All of the companyS property about the mouth of the shaft was then cleared for fear of an explosion.
 Twenty Men Missing.
 Late last night the tim bers of the main entry were burned out and dropped, resulting in serious slate and coal falls which inlpeded the rescua work. The slate mine resule car ar rived at 10 o'clock last night, but was unable to operate. The list of miss in; was officially placed at 20 today.
 Saved By His Mule.
 Amsterdam, O., Oct. 30.-Of the q miners trapped in the Y. and O. coal mine yesterday, when an electric gen. eratOr exploded and set fire to the main interior, only one has made his way to the surface. He emerged las night, saying he had been pulled to the shaft by his mule while he lay on the floor of @ mine car He was badly burned.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Continued on Fifteenth Page>
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

Less Than Four Months Work of
Peace Conference eliminates Today

New York NJ ot treaty az 1 SsnseS a ssans on % tG @ 5 an y @
5su es msS s % @ S % Nov sn
s M sa Gsgs % @ s1 claims and reports IN the selection
the . s s is.a % % 0T p York %
sss al
e ss. ss.S % s g tho
that al Russian ,asons meet the the
hshn disputed
Agreed on League Jan a.
the oo or T Of ten ~6eh o
from m Britain italy Japan and the Gns & @ then turned
@ s. a Ss ss @ tn; s tas
United States He 3 srrysd % at sos0n 0 S @ = an % @ % the
s f t to O ss @ on Fe H.
Work sp.sd.d Up March &C.
council Of four foreign
foyd as ss SssHs snd p
ss s
t ss s sGss s ssn fss'n was reported ct the '
As DseS
demands to s mss ssn on s r q the Germans
win 80 o.. Italian os..io" % Ap shs e. ;, v, claims
ts adriso s ea%e a tSs ent on
@ @ % t s leaving nGs eas n 1 % on % n
man
sending
s s the
Japanese . Issue Settled Settled April 80 -. o.....
who
meeting
Monday @ Premier rem m Orlando other Italian
summary
Italy
treaty yin nations
upon lasns treaty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

4 N
| in slaves, arms and liquor. will he
prohibited, and the construction of
military and naval bases, and the in
PRODUCTION of compulsory military
! training vii! be disallowed.
Annual Reports by Mandatories.
(C)-Other communities, such as
Pacific islands, but administered un-
der the laws of the mandatory as
| integral portions of it's territory. In
every case the mandatory will render
an annual report and the degree of
it's authority will be defined.
General Internal Provisions-Sub-
ject to, and in accordance with the
provision of international convention
existing or hereafter to be agreed
upon, the members of the league will
in general endeavor, through the in
| ternational organization established
by the labor convention to secure and
maintain fair conditions of labor for
men, women and children in their
own countries and other countries,
and undertake to secure Just treat
ment of the native inhabitants of ter
! ritories Under their control; they will
entrust the league with the general
SuptiN bNCl lIlt GAtCuliOii VI
agreements for the suppression of
traffic in women and children, etc.
| And the control of the trade in arms
and ammunition in the countries in
which control is necessary: they
will make provisions for freedom in
communication and transit and
7 equitable treatment for commerce of
all members of the league. with spe-
| cial reference to me necessities of
regions devastated during the war,
and they will endeavor to take steps
| for international prevention and con-
! troll of disease. International bureaus
and commissions already established
will be placed under the league. as
well as those to be established in the
| future.
Amendments to the Covenant
Amendments to the covenant will
take effect when ratified by the coun-
Gil and by the general assembly.
Boundaries of Germany.
| Germany cedes TO France Alsace-
Lorraine. $500 square miles of it in
the southwest, and to Belgium two
small districts between Luxemburg
and Holland, totalling 9S9 square
miles. She also cedes to Poland the
southeastern tip of Silesia beyond
and including Oppeln, mos, Of Posen
and West Prussia, 276S6 square
/ miles, East Prussia being isolated
from the main body by a part of Po-
| land. She loses sovereignty over the
northeastermost tip of East Prussia
40 square miles east of the river
Memel, and the internationalized
areas about Danzig, 729 square miles
and the basin of the Sarre. 73s
square miles, between the western
border of the Rhenish palatinate Of
Bavaria and the southeast corner OF
Luxemburg. The Danzig area con
sists of the V between the Nogat and
Vistula rivers, made w by the ad-
dition of a similar V on the west
Including the city of Danzig. The
southeastern third of East Prussia
and the areas between East Prussia
and the Vistula north of the latitude
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07
Rain, Says Billy 'Possum.

o n crumbled
stones of empire
rise utopias OF
fire e d ON. and
papers print the
stirring tales, but
do the people
read 'em? We'll, |
should say but
mighty few, to
Judge from con-
vefsations. M
single nan has
stopped today to
talk to me of ma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

No Membership in World League.
The league of nations is accepted
bv the allied and associated powers
as operative and by Germany in prin-
ciple but without membership. Sim =
ilarly an international labor body is
brought into being with a permanent
office and an annual convention. a
great number of international bodies
of different kinds and for different
purposes are created, some under the
league of nations, some to execute the
peace treaty, among the former is the
commission to govern the Saar basin
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

tions. But ntultitudes have ;.sked me
please no verify the news that wo-
mems skirts in England stop a yard
above their shoes.
Showers tonight. Fair and cooler
tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

ereay of allied and associated
the hand
nlto
allied and associated
by bonds be
of
merchant oastng and river fleets and by new 0n
sruct to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

till a plebiscite is held fifteen years
hence; the high commission Of Dan
zig, which is created into free city
under the league, and various COM
missions for plebliscites in Malmody.
Schlcswig and East Prussia. Among
those TO carry out the peace treaty
are the reparations, military, naval.
air, financial and economic commits
sions. the international high court and
military tribunals to fix responsible
ties, and a series of bodies for the
control of international rivers.
Certain problems are left for solu-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07
GERMANY REQUIRED TO ACCEPT FULL
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WORLD WAR In
PEACE TERMS PRESENTED BY ALLIES
All Territorial and Political Rights Outside Europe Renounced
by Enemy-Asace-Lorrain Restored.

Holland Be Asked Germans Obligated to Deliver
Former Emperor First Indemnity Payment placed at FIVE BIZ
lions of Doars-Labor Demands Recognized in Treaty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07
WILSON AND LLOYD GEORGE PROMISE TO
GET OWN NATIONS PLEDGED TO DEFEND
FRANCE If HUNS In FUTURE ATTACK HER
! ional High
I al Morality.
Powers as OPP
nbership The
to Be Razed.
Teutons Agree to Trial Of Ex-Kaiser by Inter
Court for Supreme Offense Against Internal
League of Nations Accepted by Allied and Associat
erative; by Germany in Principle but Without 4
German Army Reduced to 10O,00O-FOrts on RI.

public this afternoon
smutane owiun it alton to Grmand delegates
the eumeP made
pledge LoydG French
o n is attacked
the n reay of
United pledged himself to the
the d
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

Jnde provi o
Lorraine egoesto
Saarva aleyw will etempor
Danigw lbe emanly nat atonai
Germany yrenoune IL Territorial
Germany tn dependence O
ysrducedh to
TIL Grmann yisreducd otwentfo
Germany ymayh veonyl ounm e
Germany ar
Omarks(
Germany cedes part o
Germany yagreeto t the rial o ~
German
t fuhu eacion
l a. tb
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

the eastern frontier of East Prussia
as Sucing, Poland, is to be fixed
by plebiscites. the first in the
regency Of Allenstein between the
southern frontier of East Prussia and
the northern frontier of Regierupgs-
besirk Allenstein, from where II
meets the boundary between east and
west Prussia to its junction with
the boundary between the circles OF
Oletsko and Augersburg, thence the
northern boundary of Oletsko to its
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-07

Continued cp next pass.)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25

, freight and passenger steamers suit able to ply between Alaska and Pacific coast ports.
 As soon as possible after the pass age of the act, the board must charter at least four vessels of suit able tonnage, the chartering price not to exceed S25,00O per month. One of these vessels is to be placed on the Nome run; one on the South western Alaska run, with the option of calling at Southeastern Alaska ports when necessary; and two on the Southeastern Alaska run, with option of calling at Southwestern Alaska ports when deemed necessary and advisable by the board.
 The act also authorizes the Ship ping Board to purchase outright any vessel or vessels deemed nee essary for the service.
 The bill provides for the appro- priation of a quarter of million dollars from the territorial funds, not otherwise assigned, for ths use of the board
 The governor and the attorney general must have a bill prepared for introduction in Congress, re- questing the necessary authorization for the territory to issue bonds, not to exceed five million dollars.
 This amount is to be used in the purchase and charter of suitable vessels and for other needs of the Shipping Board.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
ALASKA VOLCANO
 10 BE EXPLORED
 FOR REL|UM GAS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-The National Geographic Society an- nounces that Professor Robert F. Griggs, heading the society's sixth expedition to Alaska, arrived at Kodiak Island today
 The expedition will cross over to the mainland and will imme- diately commence the exploration of katmai volcano.
 Professor Griggs is endeavoring to determine whether Helium, a n0n-inflamable gas, which is ex- pected to revolutionize the science of aeronautics, can be found around Katmai.
 Professor Griggs headed an ex- petition sent by the National Geographic Society during 1915, to Alaska. Katmai, which was ex- plored by this expedition, is de- scribed in the report submitted by Griggs as one of the greatest natural wonders of the world.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
ITALIANS LEFT
 PARIS TODAY

PARIS, Apr. 25.-Premier Or lando, General Diaz and three other members of the Italian peace delegation left Paris today for Rome. They were given an ovation at the station.
 A hopeful feeling prevails at the Italian headquarters today, and the question of a breach with the peace conference is no longer dis cussed. This question, it is said, may be settled within a fortnight.
 Premier Orlando is making the journey to Rome for the purpose of laying the matter of the Italian claims before the parliament of that country.
 The Paris newspapers say that Orlando's departure is not due to a rupture with the conference, but that it is believed a compro- mise satisfactory to all parties con- cerned, will be reached.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
VICTORY LOAN y. ... . BEING SUPPORTED
 IN THE STATES

WASHINGTON, Apr 25.-The treasury department expresses fears for the success of the Victory Loan because a great many people re- gard it as certain of success, and are not therefore making the usual efforts to ensure it.
 The measure of enthusiastic sup port met with in the loans floated during the war would appear to be absent to noticeable extent in the Victory Loan drive.
 The subscriptions reported to the treasury department to date total $396, ,496,000, but it is believed that the actual sales will show a much greater amount as many sales from various parts of the country have not been reported yet.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
IMPORTANT MEASURE
 IS PASSED BY HOUSE

The Territorial Shipping Bill, also known as the Price-Noon Bill, the progress of which was referred to in these columns yesterday, is, next to the government railroad one of the most important measures sought Q be established to aid in the ad- vancement of the Northland.
 The bill was drawn up by Terri torial Attorney General George Grigsby, at the request of Senator Price, by whom it was intro duced in the territorial senate. It passed the House by a vote of E to 3. Thos= against the passage of the bill being Ray and Slater, of Cordova, and Davis of Ketchikan. E. B. Collins spoke against the bill on the floor of the House, but voted for it.
 In brief, the bill provides that the governor of the territory shall be the secretary-treasurer of the Ship ping Board, to be composed of the governor, attorney-general and a territorial shipping commissioner the latter must have not less than ten years experience with steamship lines doing business with interstate commerce.
 The salary of the shipping com missioner has been fixed at s10,000 per annum, and the necessary office and travelling expenses, The Ship ping Board is to charter, with op- tion to purchase where possible, any
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
FAIRBANKS WILL HAVE
 CHEMICAL AUTO TRUCK

An offer was made recently by Bob Sheldon to the Fairbanks city council, relative to a motor truck to be used by the city fire depart ment for the chemical apparatus. The offer has been accepted.
 In terms of the offer, Bob Sheldon will change over a Cadillac truck requirements of a chemical truck. The city is to have the free use of the truck for six months, at the end of which time it will decide on whether to purchase it or, not.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
PSEUOO-ALASKAN |S ARRESTED FOR
 D|SOROERLY ACT


 SEATTLE, Apr. 25.-Daniel A. Jones, who is said to be superintend- ent of the Alaska Road commission, and is supposed to be on short visit to the States, was placed under arrest today.
 He was singing loudly at the Hotel Blanc, to the annoyance of the other hotel visitors, and was taken into custody on the complaint of some of them and charged with disorderly conduct.
 He was released on a S20 bail. which he forfeited later.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
CARRANzA BITTER
 AGAINST ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-The failure of the Allied powers to in- vite Mexico to attend the conference of neutral nations, has stirred Presi- dent Carranza of Mexico into bit ter resentment. :. -...
 His resentment would appear to be further enhanced by the Allied recognition of the Monroe Doctrine in its relation to the League of Nations.
 The Allies look upon Carranza with grave suspicion because of his treatment of foreign investors.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
ITALIAN CROWDS
 CHEER AMERICA:
 CONDEMN WILSON

ROME, Apr. 25.-Vast crowds attending patriotic meetings held in this city cheered Premier Or lando's decision to leave Paris.
 At the patriotic meetings an universal protest was voiced against President Wilson's stand
 Popular demonstrations were held throughout this and other cities and the vast throngs paraded the principal streets shouting Long live America; down with Wilson" "
 The Epoca, one of the most inn portant Italian journals, comment ing on the controversy relative to Plume and the Dalmatian coast, says that Italy fought desperately during the war, and sustained the heaviest sacrifices for the purest ideals, and that Wilson's unreason- able obstinancy is now jeopardiz- ing them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25

 ADVERTISE SALE
 SURPLUS HUL[S

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-The Federal Shipping Board is advertis- ing the sale of four hundred and hulls built during the war, which are to be disposed of to the highest bidders. .
 Chairman Hurley of the board, said that the Federal Shipping Board is determined to cancel the contracts which had been let during the war for an additional two mil lion tons of steel ships.
 The board, he said, will arrange for the building of the ships at peace time prices.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
CONFERENCE 7O
 CONSIDER LEAGUE
 MONDAY MORNING

PARIS, Apr. 25.-The Inter- allied Peace Conference announced today that a plenary session of the conference will be held on Monday, April 28, for the purpose of con- sidering and approving of the re- vised covenants of the League of Nations.
 The session is to be open to the public and the covenant of the League of Nations will be published immediately if approved at the con- ference meeting.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
.TAFI'S OPINION
 REGARDING ITALY

ARDMORE, Okla, Apr. B. Former President W. H. Taft, in discussing the Italian-Jugo-Slav con- troversy today. said that Italy could not, consistently, obstruct the peace treaty, because she was dependent and coal.
 on America for financial aid, food
 He also stated that President Wilson's statements and actions in Paris, in his opinion, have been emnently proper.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
WORLD MA Y RETURN TO WAR BREAD BASIS SOON
REVISED COVENANT WILL BE CONSIDERED MONDAY
YUKON IS BROKEN
 AT WH|1EHORSE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Apr. 25.- Reports received from Whitehorse today indicate that the Yukon river is broken at that point.
 It is expected that the first boat for the season to leave White horse for Dawson, will leave the former port on June ?, under com mand of Captain Turnbell.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
COlD WAVE HTS
 EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-A cold wave, with snow flurries and freez- ing temperatures was experienced all over the States to the east of the Mississippi river today, and these conditions still exist.
 Crop damage on an extensive scale is predicted, but no reports ing this matter
 On. account of the bad weather, baseball games which had been ar ranged for could not be played today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE A
 SUCCESS IN FAIRBANKS

According to advices received from Fairbanks today, the total shb- scriptions taken at both banks yes terday for the Victory Loan amount ed to s45,000.
 The bonds are said to be selling well, and several people are out selling them around town and on the creeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
ADVANCE AGAINST
 HUNGARY MOVING

GENEVA, Switzerland, Apr, 25. According to despatches received in this city today, the Czecho- Slovak forces attacked the city of Waitzen, to the northeast of Buda- pest today, and it is expected that the city will soon fall.
 French troops are said to be aid ing those of Rumania in the ad- vance in Eastern Siberia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
ALLIES PLANNING
 HC0VER|ZE AGAIN

PARIS, Apr. 25.-The Supreme Food Council, under the hartman ship of American Food Admins trator Herbert Hoover, is planning on increasing the milling percentage
 This will, virtually, put the whole world back to a war bread basis again, for the next three months
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The usual weekly meeting of the Nenana Commercial club will be held at the club chambers in the Union Hali tonight.
 The meeting will be called to order promptly at 8 o'clock, and all members are urged to be in attendance on time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
t. 0. P. CANDIDATE BEING DISCUSSED
 FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Apr 25.-The Republican boom factory is discus sing General Leonard Wood, former chief of staff of the American army, as possible Republican candidate for president of the United States. Governor Goodrich of Indiana is spoken of for vice-president.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
1. W. W. HALL $
 LOCKED UP NOW

SEATTLE, Apr. 25.-Chief of Police Joe Warren, of Seattle, locked up .he I, w w hall in this city today and announced that it will remain so locked as long as he continued in office as chief of police.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
 CREWS SELECTED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-Men who entered the service but who did not get a chance to serve the government with the overseas forces will furnish the crews of the three naval seaplanes which will make the transatlantic flight in May
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
GERMAN C0UR|ERS
 COME ID FRANCE

PARIS, Apr. 25.-German off cial couriers arrived in Versailles today.
 These men constitute the advance guard of the German peace dele gation, the members of which are expected to arrive in the course of a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
WHEAT BREAD HERE

NEW YORK, Apr 25.-Federal Wheat Director Julius Barnes said today that Americans continue to eat white bread despite the return of European countries to d war bread basis.
 America, he said, has enough wheat to supply both America and Europe.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25

Alick Kalisoff, who had recently completed a grading contract for the A. E. C. and was later engaged in coal mining, is in town. He is figuring on taking a grading con tract on the Fairbanks line if pos sible.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25
|Ct BREAKING
 IN DV|NA RIVER

ARCHANGEL, Apr 25.-The ice in the Dvina river is showing signs of breaking soon. This will permit the Bolshevki forces to use gun boats against the Allies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-25

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 Eat5snai Park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
Figuring Too Closely.

DR.. Garfield has been careful to state
that his IA per cent formula is not an
award, but the finding of an expert
accountant. 1t is in essence a simple
calculation carried out 10 three decimal
places. II prices in 1913 we're |, then
they are now in the mining region L.
7s9. If wages in 1913 were they are
now l.574. To bring the 1874 Of wages
up to the l.79s of prices, the former
sum must be multiplied roughly by
Lii Since the miners demands have
been primarily based on the increasd
cost Of living, the Garfield procedure
was obviously the correct one for an
ascsrtainment Of facts. The question
is whether DIR. Garfield should have fig
ured to just that precise parity be.
tween wages and costs of living. The
latter phenomenon is not static; anoth-
er month or two may see it considera-
bly, higher, and the miners who have
waited two years while prices were
running away from wages would be
glad Of a bit Of a handicap the other
way. This is to leave out of account
the sentiment which may exist for
wage that shall leave the miner better
off than in l9l3.--New York Evening
World