davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
FOOD RESTRICTIONS STILL LIE HEAVILY
 UPON SWITZERLAND

BERNE. Switzerland, April 15.- War time food restrictions still weigh heavily upon the Swiss and are expected to remain in force for several months.
 The bread ration has been increa5- ed to nine ounces a day and is expected to remain at this allowance until after this years harvests The cheese ration is nine ounces month Butter is only obtainable in the re ration is eighteen cuners a month
 Old papers for sale, a5c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
VISITING IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, April 15-Mrs J. II Museth arrived here from KetchikaI to make a visit to their mother, Mrs H. Museth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
FREDERICK WILL
 BE SEEN AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, April 15. = Pauline Frederick will be seen at the Lib erty tonight in the famous play, La Tosca," along with a good comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
THE BRIDE OF FEAR"
 IS LYRIC ATTRACTION

DOUGLAS, April 15.-Jules Car men in "The Bride of Fear" and an excellent comedy will be seen at the Lyric tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
PRESlDES AT PIANO

DOUGLAS, April 15.-Miss Esther Cashen will have charge of the new piano at the Liberty Theatre this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
MARSHAL PETAIN WILL VISIT U. s. IN SHORT
 TIME SAYS DISPATCH

CHANTILLY, France, April 15.- Marshal Petain, Commander of the French armies, will visit the United States in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
MAIL NOTIC First class mail for steam

CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 p. m. for steamers duo before g a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30 p. m. when steamer IS due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:0O D. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before $500 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

Furthermore, the kind of man who never makes mistakes has never com mitted the supreme folly of being born.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
CAPITALIST HERE

H. c. Strong, Ketchkan capitalist, arrived here on the Jefferson and is registered at the Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

The jury in the case of John R Vim vs. Christian Tjosevig and oth- CTS, brought in verdict for $200 and interest, for the plaintiff H. L. Faulkner assisted Judge Vim in his case and the defendant was repre- sented by John Rustgard
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
DISTRICT COURT

The case of the United States vs. James Brennan is still on trial in the District Court and will probably go to the jury late this afternoon. Brennan is accused of having intoxi- eating liquor in his possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

FOR SALE-Six-room house, part ly furnished, near Douglas Postoffice Apply A. F. Peter, Douglas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
Served On Many Fronts

7 Randall Chinook, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Chinook, returned home
the latter part of last month, re-
ceiving his honorable discharge at
Camp Dodge, Ia, after year of
strenuous service overseas, as a
member of the 320th Field Artillery,
Sind Division.
RandalPs outfit was then sent to
the st. Mihiel sector, where they en-
gagged in battles at Marbache Aug.
2l-24; at Dieuluward Aug. "a to
Sept. 10, and at Blenod, Pont-a-
Musson, Sept. 11-21.
He then went with his battery to
the Argonne-Muese front, where he
took part in the following battles:
Chaudron Farm, Oct. Gil; Exer-
mont, Oct. 12-14; Fleville-Somerance
Oct. Is to Nov. l; St. George.
Imecourt, Nov. "a; Somanthe, Nov.
4, and the LIST Battalion Warniforst
Nov. 9Th until the signing of the
armistice on Nov. II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
Park In Center Of the Street

With the completion of the first
two blocks of paving on Main street
it is time that everyone should
understand what is expected of
traffic thereon.
1t will be to the convenience of all
concerned if autos are parked in the
center Of the street, instead Of along
the curbs. This will keep the curbs
free SO that vehicles may be driven
up to load and unload, and will also
prevent the inconvenience, delay and
danger of backing out from the
curb when the street is crowded.
Another thing, which motorists
especially should keep in mind, is
the fact that the pavement is not
meant for race track. Already a
few have taken advantage of its
smooth surface to try out the speed
Of the Of bus. The ordinance regard
ing the speed limit will be rigidly
enforced.
There are no rules or regulations
regarding traffic on this street that
just plain common sense would not
dictate, and any but the most un-
usual accident will indicate sad
lack Of said common sense on some
ones part.
Parents are urged to warn their
children against the dangerous
practice Of roller skating and coast
ing out on the street.
Owners of teams are equipping
their rigs with the weights used for
hitching for short stops on the
street. Hitching posts for those
making longer stay in town, are
provided in great numbers along
the side streets and elsewhere in
convenient places.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
Saltwater WaIIops S. St. Paul

Saltwater had a walk-away last
Sunday when, with Keinholtz back
on the mound, they shut out the
Packers and meanwhile gathered in
the neat total of IA runs, 9 Of which
came in the first two innings, and
the other in the last two. This ties
these two teams for second place.
Hudson was awarded the game
with White Bear which ended in a
row last week, and on Sunday the
Boosters trimmed White Bear to l I,
making tie for first honors.
Next Sunday Saltwater plays at
Hudson and White Bear at So. st.
Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
Saturday Is Flag Day

Next Saturday, June IA, is Flag
Day. so declared by the Daughters
OF the, American Revolution-the
l42nd anniversary of the day when
Congress officially adopted "Old
Glory as the emblem Of American
union.
Every home and every place Of
business in this community should
display the Stars & Stripes on this
occasion in homage to Old Glory and
all that the grand old flag re-
presents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12

With this week President j. H.
Anes completes his second year as
head of the River Falls State Nor
NAL school. He became president
at time when the prospects were
not at all encouraging, but in spite
of all obstacles, he has kept the
school growing. During the first
year of his administration the en-.
rollment was SAT; and this year it
was 555. All of the other Normal
Schools Of the state showed a greater
falling off during the war period
than did the River Falls State Nor
NAL School, some of them losing as
much as 25 per cent. of the enroll
ment.
A school can be no stronger than
its faculty permits. It lies with the
president of the school to determine
what that faculty shall be. Judging
from the last two years, we shall see
President Ames continue to seek out
live, big men and women for his
faculty, and do his best to find
means for securing and retaining
people of unquestionable ability and
enthusiasm. He wants those who
will add to, not weaken the institu-
tion to which they are attached.
President Ames is recognized as a
man of exceptional capabilities. His
wide acquaintance among the
schools and school men of this Sec
ton of the state, coupled with his
wide experience as teacher, as we'll
as an administrator, gives him an
influence and power as a Normal
president, that is unexcelled. His
keen, precise thinking and speaking,
his levelheadedness and diligence in
the work that lies at hand, have
gained him a place of influence
among the Normal School presidents
of the state. He has been placed
upon some of the most important
committees by the Board of Normal
School Regents. Down state men
have said; Somehow when that man
Ames tells us anything about Nor
NAL schools, we know he is telling
the truth.
FUTURE PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Due in no small part to this infu-
ence, plus the untiring efforts of
Regent Ramer, we are able to report
extensive Improvements in the school
plant and equipment for the immed-
late future.
In the recent appropriations for
normal schools, River Falls will re-
ceive as her share, $4,000 for the
purchase of additional land for the
athletic field and its Improvement:
$1,000 for the purchase of the bar
racks and for remodeling them
into an Agricultural Mechanics"
building. This will include the
building of permanent foundation.
Five thousand dollars has been set
aside for general school equipment;
$4,000 for livestock, portion of
which has already been spent in the
purchase of two high bred cows; S.
600 for the building of model dairy
barn, and $4,000 for other farm
buildings. The last mentioned sum
will be used in the construction of a
modern dairy house, hog house. and
remodeling the old barn and she'd.
A sum of money was appropriated
some time ago for the construction
of a central heating plant on the
campus, which will replace the pres
ent inadequate system. Work on
all of these buildings is to be begun
in the very near future and pushed
to completion at an early date.
These figures are approximately
correct, and will serve to indicate
that things are moving forword at
the River Falls State Normal school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12

Solo, Resignation" Caro- Romo
Rev. G. A. Bird
Address, The New Ideals Of
Democracy and Education
Mr.. j. w. Crabtree
Presentation of Diplomas
President j. H. Ames
MUSIC Selected
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
Home Culture Club

Wednesday June, Is, 1919
Lesson Conservation: Food. Fuel.
Clothing, Children.
Leader-Mrs. Grace Pratt.
Hostess Mrs. Nettie Smith.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12

phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 20.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-27
Walter G. Tucker and
Lieut.. Gray Still Held in Jail,
Having Failed to Make Bond
Men Held in Connection With Death of Willie
Crawford Have Not Yet Made Bond.
Attorney Generals Office Working on Case-State
Wins First Battle When Men Are Bound Over.
10y HAYS cLARk.)

yesterday
Willie Crawford,
willie
although that
office the and will
until meets Tuesday which time the
will probed from all angles.
Walter Tucker Lieut. Sheriff. Gray held Tuesday after
Willie following
trial before City Judge Martin Fleming Both remained Jail
night neither of them making the required bond
As stated The News Yesterday Tucker held under $4,000
abortion $1,000 bond
Merrill eroy end Abraham Eden ordered held the charge
disordery Both bond
fore Judge Fleming at later date The latter two is charged
where Lieut. Gray admitted that he and Billy Crawford together with
Edeein
the o the hospital of Miss Crawford.
will
the bond for before
with
until the thoroughly by
CHAMLEE SATISFIED
GEN chamlee satisfied that he will
Tucker Miss he
to
the
of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-27
Compers and Strike
Leaders in Conference
Prospects of Immediate Trou-
BILE in Steel Industry
Not Apparent.

New York, Aug. 27.--A series of
conferences were in progress here
today between labor leaders and
President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor. Pres
ident Gompers saw leaders of the two
imminent--the railroad workers and
the steel workers.
Gompers and Daniel J. Tobin, who
accompanied him on the European
"trip, were, summoned today to attend
an extraordinary session of the exec
,utiye council Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to be held in Wash
ington tomorrow morning. 1t is said
that at this meeting the railroad and
steel situation will be the principal
matters dealt with.
Prospects Of immediate trouble in
the steel industry, in which 100000
workers are threatening to strike,
are not apparent, leaders of the work
ers said today. John Fitzpatrick
chairman of the workers delegation
which unsuccessfully sought a per
sonM interview with Ebert Fl. Gary
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation, declared the situation is
serious"
40 one can foretell the outcome
Of this" he said "but | do not see
the probability of immediate trou-
BILE"
Fitzpatrick previously declared that
not a wheel would turn in the steel
industry If the word was given to
strike. Leaders of the workers were
waiting today for reply to their
written communications forwarded
to Chairman GarN last night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-27
Franklin County Fair
Begins Thursday Morning
Indications Are That 1t Will
Be Biggest and Best in His
tory of County.

Winchester, Aug. 27.-(Special)-
Plans for the Franklin county fair are
nearing completion and indications
are that it will be the biggest and
best in the history of the county when
it opens Thursday morning. Liberal
premiums are offered for all prize
winning stock and other things placed
on display and more genuine interest
is manifested now than ever before.
The hogs and cattle will probably be
better than at any former fair, owing
to the pure bred live stock move
ment that is gaining much headwaY
in the county. More than the usual
number of visitors are expected this
year.
Mrs J. A Walton, who, with her
capable assistants, has made Of the
woman's department such a success
for several years past, will again be
in charge of this department, with
Mrs. H. NJ. Templeton as cosuperin-
tendent.
County Agent C. C. Flanery and
Frank Sprague will superintend the
agricultural department. The poultry
department will be under the charge
of John Plattenberg. j. A. Shadow
will be superintendent of stalls and
pens. Henry Estill and Herman Ring
will act as arena superintendents.
James f. Gray, one Of Franklin coun-
tvs enthusiastic young Red Duroc
Jersey boosters. will be in charge of
the swine exhibits. F. j. Frassrand
will superintend the dairy cattle eX-
hibits. George Moseley will be in
charge of beef cattle entries. viii
Lipscomb is superintendent of sheep
classes, while Capt. T. A. Embrey
president of the fair association, will
have his usual job as superintendent
of the baby show.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-27
WORDY BATTLE
ONSENATEFLOOR
Physical Encounter Threat
ened During Heated De-
bate on Treaty.
STARTED BY M'CUMBER
Senator Fall Seeks to Answer
Charge That Amendment Is
Poisoned Dagger.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Q n. So
The peace treaty was the center of
a heated fight on the floor of the
senate among republican senator's to-
day, winch started when Senator
Fall, of New Mexico; Senator Mel
son, of Minnesota, and Senator Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota, engaged
in a battle of words that at times
threatened physical encounter.
Senator Fall was answering the
charge made yesterday by Senator
McCumber that the action of the for
eign relations committee in amend
ing the peace treaty so as to restore
Shantung to China was a poisoned
dagger"
"All through this debate there has
run strain of impatience with those
who did not agree with all in the
treaty" said Senator Fall. 81 want
to say to the public that at the first
meeting of the foreign relations COM
mittee senators sat down admitting
they had never read the treaty, but
that they were ready to vote on 1t
then. Yet some of these senators
have been debating the treaty in this
body and on the forum and those are
the most impatient. There have been
words of scorn instead of argu-
ment."
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, in
terrupted Senator Fall to inquire
whether Senator Falls objection to
the treaty related to the return of
Lorraine and other provinces
to their rightful owner"
"There is no use attempting to chop
up this treaty into mincemeat," said
Senator Nelson. when IL gets into
the senate this mincemeat will be
wiped out"
There is no use of the senator
taking advantage of his old age" re-
torted Senator Fall.
Jumping to his feet and pounding
his desk, Senator Nelson shouted:
You needn't consider my age; con-
slider me the youngest man in the
senate"
"Well, there is a second child
hood" said Senator Fall. II want to
say the seT\ tor now has a request
before the cAnmittee for hearing on
the disposition of the Aland Islands,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-27
WON'T RECEIVE
HAIMHAUSEN?
All Germans Once Connected
With Count Won BernStorff
in DiSrepute.

Washington, Aug. RIA. P.)-No
inquiry has been made of the United
States as to whether HanieI Won
Haimhausen, former counselor of the
imperial German embassy here, will
be acceptable as ambassador, but
there is every indication that this
government will not receive Hahn
hausen or any one else formerly con-
nected with the embassy under the
regime of Count Won Bernstorff
Nearly every one connected with
the German embassy in Washington
in responsible position in the days
preceding Americas entrance into
the war is regarded by the govern
ment as more or less involved in the
intrigues and plots which stirred the
country. When it was proposed to
send Count Bernstorff to Paris at the
head of the German peace commits
sion. the American delegates let it
become known promptly that per-
haps they had no legal right to die
tate the personnel of the German
commission, yet they would have no
communication with Bernstorff and
his appointment would certainly not
sllu lllC NIlllloLlo III SNNuiAllS VIZ bNoI
peace terms.
Haimhausens attachment to the
German peace commission in the ca
pacity of secretary was scarcely less
welcome, but was tolerated by the
American commission for the reason
that his familiarity with the issues
might make him useful and his con-
nection with the operations of the
German embassy here was less than
that of his principal.
Ambassador to Japan.
Berlin, Aug. 26.-Fritz August
Thiel, former German consular rep
resentative in Japan, has been Sc
lected for ambassador at Toxic.
This appointment of ministers, it
is stated, depends upon the attitude
of the powers am onestion. If they
send a charge d'affafres to Berlin,
Germany will take like action as to
representation in the capitals of such
nations. There is no mention at
present of the selection of a German
to France.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-27
Points Out Two Major
Tasks of Department
Secretary Baker Writes Urg-
ing Against Delay of
Army Bill.

Washington, Aug, 7.-Condltlons
of which the public mas knowledge
make it important that thorough
state of efficiency in the American
army be reached with as little delay
as possible, Secretary Baker declared
in a letter today to Chairman Kahn
of the house military affairs commit
tee, which went eXhaustively into the
reasons why he has asked congress
for authority to retain maximum
OF $4,000 commissioned officers in the
military establishment up to June 80,
1920.
Pointing out that the two major
tasks now facing the war department
are the complete rebuilding of a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-27
Col. E. M. House Coming
Home Early in September
Rumors of Break With Pres
ident Wilson Emphat-
ically Denied.

Washington, Aug. 27-Col. Ed
ward NJ. House, who since last No
vember has been in Paris as a mem
ber of the American peace commits
sion, will return to America next
month, it was learned today col
House will be accompanied by Lord
Grey, the newly-appointed British
ambassador to the United states, and
will land about Sept. IS.
Revived reports that there would
be break between COL House and
President Wilson, reaching this cOun-
fry in the form of press dispatches,
were said today by authoritative
sources TO he entirely without foun-
dation. White House officials were
emphatic in asserting that the rela-
tiOns between the two were more
cordial than ever before and that this
fact is emphasized in the recent cor
respondence that has passed between
the two.
From other sources close 10 both
the president and COL House it was
stated in equally emphatic terms
that reports Of a rupture between the
two were utterly false and out of
the whole CLOTH"
House make the trip with him to
America that the colonel Immediately
laid plans to that end. With those
matters still remaining before the
peace conference not of vital interest
to the United states it was decided
that Col. Houses presepcc could be
spared and that he could accompany
to row ambassador TO this coun-
t"E.
Whether Col House will return to
Paris or a successor be appointed on
the commission could not be learned
today The belief was expressed
however, in view OF the fact that so
far as the United States is concerned
the peace conference work is prac-
tiCally finished, America would con-
tinue to be repreGcnted by the mem
hers Of the mission remaining be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-27
'BOLSHEVIK ARMY
CA!t URESPSKOv
Ger ; )enikine, Anti-BoIShe-
vS leader, Advances Daily
+. in South Russia.

: ndon, Aug. 27.-Pskov southwest
of Petrograd, has been captured by
bolshevik forces, according to an Of
fetal statement issued at noon.
The bolshevih also claim successes
on the Volga, in Gen. Denkine's ter
ritory. They report the capture of
kamis shin on the Volga, 120 miles
southwest of Saratov, and say their
forces are advancing toward Tzarit-
zin, 100 miles further south on the
Nolga.
In the district northeast of Kami-
shin the bolshevik statement reports
the reoccupation of the towns of
Borissogliebsk and Povorino.
Reds Opposition Slight.
Paris, Aug. 24.-(A. PD-Gen. Deni-
kline, the antibolshevik leader in
southern Russia, now dominates a
territory larger than Germany and
his forces are daily progressing into
central Russia with comparatively
slight opposition.
His actual front two days ago, ac-
ccrding to accurate military informa-
tion received here, extended from a
few miles east of Odessa northward
to Elizabetgrad. then northeast to a
few miles south of Kursk thence
east to NoVochopersk, continuing to
a point on the Volga, a few miles
south of Saratov
(Since this dispatch was filed the
capture of Odessa by antibolshevik
forces has been announced)
Gen. Denikine also occupies all the
Caucasus region from the Caspian to
the Black sea and south to the Geor-
gian border. His forces are not oc-
cupying Astrakhan, at the mouth of
the Volga, but he controls traffic on
that river by occupying Tzaritzin and
a stretch along the river running
northward for a distance of 200 miles.