davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07

la iltblitaan foulnlla. Senpetuloa.
Sltabartalis Ban Wusfirfin toapn-
baalilla iumuntaina II p. flo s
illallo.
&astettlt: @6lpur6 ia Selmi @eit-
filGn tptto, Selmi Warin, ipnt.
Srompooo topnisia blibtif. 3 p. ia
fastettiin If. 1 p. @ibtori ia Ma-
ria 9eppifpbon poita, 8alter 81
bert, iDnt, Sron 8etisiG, 8is. bub-
tit. A b. fastettiin IT. 3 p. Slibo ia
Selma Sofia Nitulan poita, SEQ
&obert, ipnt. Sromoooisia tefdt. Is
p. ia tastettiin miimefiiiin 80 p.
Siimala iiitnatfoon lapIiifaiIia.
@ibittp: 9ldpioliittoon mibittiin
pappilasin apiimeflrun 26 p. MGino
@irtanen 8iiritnnista, Nticb. ia
Wiss Sonna 2emiiofi Montreolista,
Wicb. iefd 90 p. Scr Sobn @alto
9esiemerista Gpntpiiin @db6n Sep.
ron Berfion fpl1std) ia Miss In-
ME N1ti Srompoooista (fotoiiin
S~on1pereelta). Soinotamme mtoril@
lie pareiIle onnen ia Sitmnlan ritn-
iosta ~iiiinniistd.
Mrne @aiunta
610 6. Mper It Hiibelin 989
Syronmoob, Micb.
- SiIlointtitn baliotte iaoba
Iaatiton parbaita ipirtpoitisiiiortia
fotiinne, antataa t~iluitfienne nellie.
SeIepbone 1888.
Crystal Spring 8eperage Go.
- Scr ". Mattion 8rantpoobis-
to, isis. ipieroiIi pniffafunnoqo nil
me ppbdn oitana.
x
- Gltire SeIlgren iaapni &ans-
tasta totia miine apiiton torstuina.
SGn of &anstasia miiooen ia iota-
mGesiG taiffiaan Is IT. Baloii reip-
puarn ia iloiiena fotiann. Seruett-
.lool
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07

Sronapoooin taupianfi on os-
tanut %3ionmimiien fiiftlilnn, iosta
laitetaan buapittelltpaifta faup,infi-
Iaiiille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
Srom,ppoSim ia p,ttp. ,t,ttiiia

Antakaa puhelimena teto Auttajane kaikista tapahtumista j. crit.
tzinkn momalaisa koskevista, iten teette hyvan palveluksen leh.
dele ia yldsole. Auttajan puhelinnumero on 59-W
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07

Soliiii on tebnpt pari maneit.
iemista; molemmnt iobtuipot iola-
fopafoimtiesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07

Ibolf &osti ~rafentao porail-
laon ulltta tolou ~itielleen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07

= Sobn Saippi on iopettamit
liifteeniG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07

= @ost. @iiori Idbtee perbeineert
imloene tpooIoIIeen Seriep Gitppn
emf fesfipiiffona.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07

Auttaja
Sinoin tliin iuotte min fpfp-
t11 meio1n tliotteitnurne.
Crystal Spring @etuerage 60.
Eel. 1888.
x .
- Seminanrilainen ". &opra on
ottaniit tirianpit1iGn paitan liif-
feesiamme. Nr &opra on fapnpt
Suomesia faffhpiiottien falippotou-
Inn, ioten ban on tointeen ppstppG.
49,
Seminaarilainen s. %. 8i.
lenilts iaaplli glpsta, Wtim. Sron.
moooiin mnanantai-iltana. 21bti
tiistai-iltana iGlleen teidlomnlIe TO.
tiaon Sitcbbnrgiin, Mass., poifeten
Obiosin apdlillG.
SGGlt1 ei ole nGin1 pGidpiatG
lubetettD railtn:mlltaa MS1lnnoiin,
iill1 fiell1 on iatamatpoldisten LOFT
TO.
x
Yian iaantme fai1pimfiimme
toisfieliien p1ipGleboen, ionfa enli-
ntGiiet niimerot ilmestpnepGt parin
flmfuioen fliliittln.
= @iime torstoina flioli tapa.
$. s. Suari i9aapis-
faipanmolla.
Ibolf &osti rafentao parail-
liam u1itta taloo itielleen.
K
= Sobn Sdbpi on iopettanait
liifteenlG.
= Holiiii on tebnpt pnri mangit-
iemista; molemmnt iobtiiilpot iolo-
fopafoimriesta.
<
= Srompoooin taiipitnfi on os-
taniit 3ionMimiien fiiftlilnn, iosta
lnitetaan blnpittelltpaifta taupunfi.
Iaiiille.
- HeDport Mining SO. on tdstd
labtien nimeIt1dn Sbe &epublic
Steel & Cube So.
-@
= @nglamintielinen j~otopdipGi.
men lebti oltanee ilmestpd pitopuo-
leen Srnmpoooisia. 8plld ie main
onfin tdrpeen. Smea main.
Siqri6 9r1nnes ia @rtbir
Sreoricflon tpibittiim tpiime miifol-
la; mibfmiien toimitti past. 8itfG-
men.
- Metoristi firfosfa on iitnnitn-
taina t. t. 10 pGitp. ioarna flo s iu.
8atefieIbisid Mrs Sofia @rtti-
Ian airnnosia on fesfimiiffona tt.
13 p1ip. ompelirieitron fofoiis flo
3 ipp. Soipotaan rrniosta oianot.
too.
&
&iitpsI1nfe
Spo1mellifesti fiit1mme faiffid
pstGhpi1mme pllGtpfiest1 minfG po-.
Mite toimeen tpiinte iainrtiintaina TO-
tonamn1e. @iitos falIisdrfpoifestn
istinnobnorleen motosto, fiitos taI-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07

= Scr ". Mottfm 8rontapoobis-
to, isis. tp%ieraili pniftafunnolIo nil
me ppbGn oitana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
"Ratifcation With Reservations"

Treaty back to the Peace Confer
ence, with calamitous consequences
of confusion and delay" was dis
posed of once for all "by the au-
thoritative declaration of Elihu
Root"
This reservation and these eX-
pressions of understanding are III
accordance with long established
precedent in the making of treaties.
They will not require a reopening
OF negotiations, but if none of the
other signatories expressly objects
to the ratification with such limita-
uons, the Treaty stands as limited
between the United States and the
other Powers
In the Middle West the Indian.
apolis News Und.) notes the trend
toward ratification with protective
exceptions" the Chicago Evening
Post (Rep) sees "strong likelihood
that resolutions embodying reserva-
tions of an interpretat;ve character
Will receive support from both Re-
publicans and Democrats constitut-
ing a majority of the Senate" and
the Grant Rapids Herald (Rep
believes that when the Covenant is
ratified, Americas signature will DC
accompanied by candid American
reservations which will see to #
that, beyond dispute, our rights as
free people remain unimpaired
and that our honor a sovereign
government is not left to the
Vagaries of fortune"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
NEW RESPONSIBILITIES

TT USED to be that the average
American knew little or moth
ing of European politics and
cable tolls cost the big press asso-
Citations very little, for it required
an item of extraordinary importance
to get the reader beyond the mere
headlines and provincial newspapers
published cables only in the form
boiler plate" while their editors
complained of the quality of ma
terial they received along that line.
But the war has changed all this.
European news is almost local in
its nature now from the standpoint
of both the newspaper maker and
reader. and if the new peace treaty
is approved our added responsible
tiles will make careful students of
European affairs of all of us.
For example, if we ratify it we
become full partner in every phase
of the enterprise designed for other
members of the Big Five. We must
take part in the delimitation of the
new frontier line between Belgium
and Germany; in the remuneration
of the privileges conferred upon
Germany with relation to the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg; in the mat
ters of controversy relating to the
return of Alsace-Lorraine to French
possession. We must enter into the
wrangle of determining the from
tiers of the new Czecko- -Slovak
state. the frontiers of East Prussia.
of Schleswig and of Danzig, and the
boundaries of Poland. We must
assist in conducting plebiscites in
Upper Silesia, East Prussia, the
kreise of Stuhm and Rosenberg,
Schleswig, and the Saar Valley. We
must lend our aid, military If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
Napoleon an Editor
New York Times1


1t is some times forgotten that
Napoleon was an assiduous journal
ist, and that he long attempted to
manufacture and guide public opilI-
ion. In the journal of the Royal
United Service Institution Major
Compton reviews and studies Ma
poleon's connection with the press.
While only a lieutenant he wrote q
pamphlet which won him the notice
of the Jacobins. AS COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Army of Italy he was
not too busy to establish, keep a
watchful eye on, and even write po-
litical leaders for couple of news
papers. He started a couple more
in Egypt. This was his apprentice
ship at journalism. AS First Con-
sui he bought the Moniteur and set
to work in earnest to form public
sentiment. He let the publisher and
business manager have the profits.
There was a titular editor, who
did" the theaters. The First Consul
was editor-in-chief. He was man.
ager-in-chief, too. He wrote ar
ticles. He criticised articles by
his collaborators. He even con-
trolled, Major Compton tells us,
the copy add paging of the paper"
He looked carefully after its expen-
ditures and its circulation. Natur-
ally, he was an excellent circulation
manager, as he suppressed every
dangerous competition. Every
French paper was censored except
two that appeared on the sly, one
of them in manuscript.
Napoleon was as active, energetic
and thorough in the newspaper
business as he was in every other
into which he e-entered. In many re-
spects he anticipated the Germans
He advocated his own measures in
powerful" enthusiastic editorials
He fought bitterly the hirelins
sheets of perfidious Albion. He or
dered some news to be printed
without change, some not to be
printed at all, some to be discreet
ly edited. 1t is characteristic OF
him, or characteristic of the French
genius, that he scrutinized articles
on literature and science as care
fully as political articles, including
his own.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
He Can Be Punished
[From the New York Herald.


There is ample sanction for the
trial of the fugitive Kaiser not
withstanding assertions to the con-
trary. In the face of facts it is
difficult to see how any candid per-
son, especially any American whose
memory goes back to the sinking of
the Lusitania and the deeds done in
Belgium and France, can for u mo-
ment think otherwise.
1t is an undisputed fact that ma
tons have for centuries agreed that
non-combatants shall be spared in
time of war. The Kaiser spared no
non-com batants. In it's note of
May 15, 1916, the United States
government said to the German
government that the lives of non
ombatants cannot lawfully or
rightfully be put in jeopardy by the
capture or destruction of merchant
men. In speaking of submarine
warfare this government said the
objection to their present method
of attack lies in the practical i'm
possibility of employing submarines
in the destruction of commerce
without disregarding those rules of
fairness, reason, justice and human
ity which all modern opinion re-
CARDS as imperative" Germany dis
regarded all rules of war concern
ing non-com mbatants. What the Ger
mans did was murder.
The use of poison gas, floating
mines, explosive bullets. Illuminating
and intlammable projectiles, and
bombs, cruelties visited upon pris-
oners, unnecessary injury to the
wounded-all these things are
| against the rules of civilized war
fare. They are crimes that can be
punished under the accepted rules
| governing warfare in existence for
many years. Even in the time of
, Grotius the poisoning of wells made
the perpetrators of such deeds
| enemies to the human race to be
excluded from civilized society"
In those far-off days of budding
ciVDiZation violence to women or
| to the dead, making slaves of pris-
oners and the ruthless destruction
of buildings and public monuments
were forbidden in time of war. Did
| the kaiser's officers and men fail
| to do any of these things? Were
there any of these crimes these
| ilends, acting under the orders of
| their officers, failed to commit?
1t is impossible for any person,
no matter how much tinctured with
| pacitism or Germanism, to fail to
admit that the Germans, with not
only the knowledge and consent but
the connivance of the head of the
| German empire, employed these
devilish means in an attempt to ad-
vance the power and brutal pres
! tige of the Fatherland.
Secretary Lansing says that the
trial of the Kaiser was not pressed
! for fear he might be acquitted. But
! this does not relieve the Allies from
demanding his trial in order to es-
tablish history and a precedent.
Neither Secretary Lansing nor any
body else is justified in evading a
clear duty and responsibility, no
matter what the verdict
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
VISITING ROYALTY

THE United States will give the
young Prince of Wales as cor
dial a reception as it did
Prince Albert when he sojourned in
America in 1860. Prince Albert
came as an inexperienced young
man of eighteen years; his grand
son, six years beyond that age,
comes as a seasoned veteran of the
Great War. Americans appreciate
what Great Britain did in the con-
f1ict, and the young man, as a rep
resentative of that empire, will be
the recipient of our good will and
ing will not arouse the enthusiasm
that will mark the visit of King
Albert of Belgium.
Here is a hero to appeal to the
popular imagination-a man and a
soldier, a statesman and a democrat,
despite his royal trappings, king
who reigns by virtue of popular
will and who has won his right to
authority on the bloody fields of
his own country and France. From
the moment the German hordes
pushed back his little army, fighting
gallantly as it retired to the soil of
France, until he marched home
again in triumph, Albert conducted
himself always "as every inch a
king"
King Albert has not only the re-
spect of America, but its admira-
ton. He will receive such an ova-
ton when he comes as will make
his heart forever warm toward all
Americans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
Tree Tributes at the Memorial

[From Washington ID. c. Star.l
1t is proposed to surround the
Lincoln Memorial, now approaching
completion, with trees in memory
of the sons of America who lost
their lives during the Great War.
These trees will be individual trib-
utes. each to be furnished and
planted by the family of some man
who died in action or from wounds.
This association of the memory of
the men who fell in the cause of
this country with the National trib-
ute to the great American who
guided the Nation through the trials
of civil war is most appropriate.
Lincoln's name is identified with the
supreme crisis of the Union. His
exam pie has inspired the citizens
of all the generations that have fol-
lowed him and his name is now
held in respect and reverence by
Americans of all sections. During
the great trial of 1917-18 it was a
guiding star. The men who fell
in France were of the same high
quality of American manhood as
Lincoln. To surround the National
monument to the martyred Presi-
dent with beautiful and enduring
tributes to the young Americans
who lost their lives more than half
a century later will make the mem
oriaI in Potomac Park a link be-
tween twn orisas in the National
life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
THE REMEDY

Hang the high cost of living
On the sour apple tree,
Or higher still than Haman,
All the common folk agree;
AS the Profiteering group
Go marching by.
Hang the high cost of living
On the old persimmon tree,
Leave it shrivel up to nothing
AS it shriveled you and me;
While the Profiteering sort
For cover fly.
Hang the high cost of living
On the Legislators nose,
In Washington, D. c.
Where the Profiteering grows;
Sure. the President himself
May take a sniff.
Hang the high cost of living
On the Statute Book of Law,
Thrust it down the Big Fives' gullet
Even fill each greedy nav,
Till they feel as if they'd croak,
From. the Laws enforcing stroke,
Knocking down the cost of living
With a biff.
GEO. r. PRITCHARD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
Russia Deserted
New York Timesl

So Kolchak, without ammunition,
food, or other supplies, and with a
patriotic mob which he cannot disci-
pline by himself without aid, has
done wonders and finally has been
routed, just as the Grand Duke
Nicholas was in Galicia, and for
the same reason - shortage of arms
and munitions. The great retreat of
Nicholas was conducted by soldiers
who had little more than their bare
hands to resist the well equipped
and organized German armies. The
same thing is being duplicated in
Siberia.
If the Allies had adopted any
policy, even a bad policy, the peo-
pie of Siberia would have known
where they stood. But the Allies
have had no policy at all. In the
beginning the British showed a dis
position to help any democratic
movement against the Bolshevist au-
tocracy, but the pressure of the So
cialists at home made them hesi-
tate, falter and finally drift into the
same Micawber policy that the
United States adopted almost from
the first. The French have no men
to waste. The japanese have been
held back by the distrust of their
comrades, whether well or ill
founded it is profitless now to in
quire. The United States alone has
been in a position to render help,
because the United States alone can
transport aid quickly to Vladivostok,
the only place through which it can
be sent but the United States has
given Kolchak only a shadowy and
belated moral support. 1t is not
moral support that Omsk needs; it
is guns, tanks, airplanes, food, and
at least an occasional noncom mis-
stoned officer such as the Germans
supply to the Bolsheviki. We, all
of us, have paltered with a con-
flagration. That is the story of
Kolchak's defeat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

Interviews with citizens of the
Hardscrabble district published this
week in the Telegraph. indicate that
there is a strong civic spirit in that
section of the city. Almost without
exception those who discussed the
matter declared that they~were ready
and anxious to seek homes elsewhere
in order that the great Improvement
contemplated might be undertaken
without further delay There was no
disposition to interpose unreasonable
objections and the legal matters hav-
ing been sifted out, it is the opinion
of practically all those interviewed
that the city should make prompt set
tlement and relieve property owners
in the district of the embarrassment
and uncertainty which has followed
the long postponement of actual opct-
ations. Options on homes elsewhere
have been necessarily allowed to ex-
pire and with existing housing condi-
tions the Hardscrabble people who
must seek other locations. feel that
they have just reason to urge PROMPT
settlement of the whole matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

necessary, in protecting the rights
of racial, linguistic. and religious
minorities in Czecko-Slovakia and
Poland. We accept a fee simple
of one undivided fifth part of
Memel, which we will not know how
to dispose of, a partnership in all
the property in Danzig, join in CIV
Stuhm and Rosenberg, take part
in the occupation of Schleswig and
help decide what portion of the
deficit in the budget shall be paid
by the inhabitants of East Prussia.
On us, as a signatory of the
treaty, will be thrust our portion
of the responsibility of determining
how best to place ill-governed COL
onies in the hands of governments
which are to act as trustee for the
people; as to the disposition of
sums of money in German posses
sion with reference to the Turkish
debt, and pledges in gold held as
collateral in connection with Ger
question of the adjustment of debts
between the nationals of enemy
powers, their property. rights and
interests. their contracts, prescrip-
tions and judgments becomes one
for us to bicker about
As a full-power member of the
reparation commission, into which
Mr.. Wilson is trying to force us be-
fore ever the treaty has been con-
sidered. we would be concerned with
the manner and sums which Ger
many must pay in equivalent of the
10000, 100000 gold marks indem-
nifty; the supervision of Germany's
scheme of taxation; the decision as
to the cancellation in whole or in
part of the German debt; the dis
tribution of reconstruction materials
demanded from Germany; the con-
troll oven German shipyards, speci-
tications for German ships, price
per ton at which those ships are to
be accounted for; the determination
as to what portion of the German
debt shall be borne by territories
ceded by Germany.
We would become a party to the
Shantung outrage, or, if we dis
avowed, We would be embarrassed
by the disavowal We would put the
seal of our approval on the Fiume
disposition. These and others, but
these are ample to make European
students of all of us-if nothing
more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

The sacramento. Bee declares that
with the suggested percentage plan
for restricting immigration once
adopted, the United states will be a
province of Japan within one hundred
and fifty years. The publisher of the
Bee makes the statement that under
the proposed plan of immigration
there will be an increase of the Jap
anese population to $4,000 in twenty
five years and to 1OO,OOO,o00 in one
hundred and forty years. On the Pa
cifc coast there is an active propa-
ganda against the legislation pro-
posed in bill before Congress and a
demand for prompt and decisive ac-
ton on the score that Americas in
tcrests are first.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

Robert NJ. SINNERS, one of the Off
cials connected with the Dairy and
Food Department of the State, has dis
closed a condition in Philadelphia al
most past belief. He stated a day or
two ago that lamb, poultry, beef and
pork. once worth 100000, had been
permitted to deteriorate in a cold
storage warehouse until it was finally
disposed of at " cents a pound as
fertilizer. And all because the specu-
lators were holding this food for
higher prices. There ought to be some
punishment sufficient to fit the crime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST ii, 1919
OUR LAW BETTER

DRESIDENT WILSON suggested
to Congress last week that the
United States pass n cold stor-
age law modelled after that of New
Jersey.
Possibly President Wilson is ac-
quainted with the New Jersey law
and knows no other. Certainly
otherwise he would have chosen
either the New York or the Penn
sylvania law as a model.
AS matter of fact, the New Jer-
sey law has more holes in it than
a Swiss cheese. 1t enables the food
gougers to do just about as they
please. For example, one provision
is that goods other than foodstuffs
may be stored indefinitely. This en-
ables the food merchant TO put in
storage poultry on the verge OF
spelling and unmarketable in that
condition. 1t is unfit for food when
it goes in and, therefore, may be held
any length of time, but it is frozen
hard when it comes out, and as the
the stuff could not be sold profitably
as tankage the presumption must be
that it is intended to be slipped into
the markets and sold as food
Another clause permits the State
authorities to extend indefinitely the
time goods may be held in storage.
This enables the holding of easily
kept articles for any length of time
in order to keep prices up and per-
init pricejuggling on a large scale.
The Pennsylvania law is a tightly
drawn statute with no exceptions.
If the United States adopts one of
its type there will be no more prof
iteering in foodstuffs. The trouble
now in this State is not with our
law, but that goods may be taken
out of storage when the law forces
them out here and removed to an
other State and put in storage there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

James Foust, like the lamented
kalbfus. peace to his ashes. has been
a faithful servant of the Common
wealth ir a trying and difficult posi-
tion. He has made enemies in the per-
formance of his duties, but he has
likewise made many friends, and as
the new head of the Bureau of Foods,
he will continue to earn the good will
of all who believe tn an impartial ana
sensible administration of the laws
relating to foodstuffs. Now as never
before is needed a courageous official
on that job.