davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
b Disregard Prece-
dent and Open Doors
m Public When VIII
Sn Makes Address
on Thursday No
|Consid e r a tion
Of Treaty B e for e
Monday

{wagn,ngtun. July S-The Senate
me -eauy touay to receive the
are treaty from President Wilson
h TO AXE up without delay and in
open me bitterly contested ques-
In ot rs ratIfcation.
kr disregard of precedent. it was
|ted unanimously to open the doors
,he public when the President
skes MS address Thursday sub
Ettins me rreaty and asking for its
keutance To the same purpose
bug were made by the lenders to
kn me document To the printer and
circulate mAuy thousands Of copies
/ .he information Of the country.
lrhe DECISION TO hear the President
open session WAS reached without
Is-estlon from him. although it WAS
kderstopd 10 square with his de-
kes a senate order To provide for
session was submitted by Chair
kr Longe of the Foreign Relations
kumlttee- after ne had confirmed at
/ White House published reports
Ia Nj. Wilson wished to appear
kursuay II was adopted without
scusslon and without dissent.
This order also provides that five
majors ne named 10 receive the
|ssloent on his arrival al the Cap
\ and 10 conduct him to the Senate
kamnar. The Chair selected the
~ank,ng members of the Foreign
elzuons Committee, Senators
buge. Mass. McCumber, North Da-
|ta. and Borah. Idaho. Republicans,
i H1chcock. Nebraska. and Will
ms MlssIssippi. Democrats.
|pren SESSIONS during the entire
tiacauun debate are expected by
/ eaders on both SIDES and the
kre!gn Relations Committee may
Be omen It's doors during. some OF its
larlngs. Consideration of the
eafy by the committee. to which II
! 20 AS SOON as the treaty reaches
senate. prohabiy viii not begin
ri next Monday. The plan is for
Eenate adjournment from Thursday
N Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Commander Read
Given Official
Welcome at Hub

Boston. July S.-Lieut Com. Albert .
Read. L. S. y. who guided the AIR
plane Nc on her cruise over the Al.
lautic. was given an official welcome
to New England today by Governol
Bartlett of New Hampshire. ms native
state, and Governor CooI,dge of Mass
achusetts. The reception was al :
luncheon rendered the aviator by tn
Boston City Club and the Aero Club o
New England
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
avs Petty Officers
COX Pay From Men
or Soft" Jobs

Ear Francisco. July S.-An iuves-
Eatlon was made today by Rear
|tmI-al J L. Jaynes. commandan;
ne 9Th Naval District. of charges
enlisted men that money had been
BIC 10 pertv officers to secure trans
rt rom undesirable assignments.
rn-ee cmef yeomen of the receiving
3ip Boston are IN custody.
assignments to ships on the At
|rtc coast were secured through
pnnsy payments il is said. and in
ke manner. men were able TO have
Ter names erased from lists for
enste- To ships in Russian waters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
|. s. SENATE PLANS OPEN SESSION
WHEN PRESIDENT SUBMITS TREATY
==RATFlCATlON Will ALSO BE OPEN
Series
LdWleSS Acts
OF Sim Feiners

New York, July S-A copy of the
memorandum setting forth condi-
tlons in Tipperary county. Ireland,
issued yesterday at Dublin bl the
chief secretary for ireland in outlaw
ing all Sim Fem organizations and
Irish volunteers from Tipperary
county has been received here from
British sources IN London.
The memorandum recites d series
OF lawless acts reported to Britis..
peace officers and quotes from two
documents said 10 have been seized
by British authorities in Ireland.
Quotations from these documents
deal with an alleged boycott of po-
lice and measures to be tak2u
against them
Copies of a Sim Fein proclama-
ton. seized by the police Il Upper
airy, are said 10 have declared The
south riding of Tipperary TO be a
AA11A4l6lA Oh IN CA4i pIbE4dlulNu SO II
regulations.
These SUMMARIZED are:
That policeman found IN thai
area will be deemed to have for
feired his life, the more notorious
police being dealt with as far a.
first
~ %
land tmagistrates, jurors. etc. VIII
helps England to rule this country
viii be deemed 10 have forfeited Ais
life"
Civilians giving inforIna tion /,
, the police or soldiers if convicted
! will be executed. i. e. shot or hang
ed; police doctors and prison offis..a 5
connected with the drugging of an.
Irish citizen" 10 obtain information
may be hanged or drowned or shot
ON sight" and finally,
every citizen must assist when re-
CURED IN enabling us 10 perform our
duty"
The other document is said to be q
manuscript found ON j. a. Burke, a
Sinn Fein member of Parliament.
when he WAS arrested near ThursIes.
last February in a meeting ne was
addressing.
In carrying out this peeler fpo-
iice) boycott" quotation from this
MANUSCRIPT reads: y would advise
/ you 10 use some discretion. Peeiers
may be divided into two classes.
| Class ! are those who joined up be-
fore the majority of the Irish people
declared for a republic Class 2 are
those who had the vllliany to join
after it"
| After stating there was some ex-
tenuation for the first class. the
MANUSCRIPT continued:
"As for class .. - " their lives
are forfeited on two grounds. first
of all because they have commit ed
high treason IN taking up arms
against the republic, and secondly.
| because they are in the position Of
spies caught N the act. These men
pass sentence and judgment on thou
sands in putting on their uniforms,
= and if any man shoots or
otherwise destroys one of them. he
may rest easy in his conscience. for
he is only carrying out the sentence
already passed on him by the re-
publican government
The memorandum tells Of measures
taken TO curb lawiessness but says
that since July, 1918. the increase
in crime has been SO marked IN the
county of Tipperary that the govern
ment has been compelled 10 suppress
as unlawful associations the organ
izations in that country"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

asnlnEtnn, July s - Viscount
I'LL. japanese ambassador TO the
|hllec States. has reported his ar
ia al Toxic and II was strongly
FuHiated among his friends here
Ioar that he would not return ID
sSnlnEtun, but would relinquisn
ONCE because of changes in the
Fmposltlon of the Japanese cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Lewiston Man Held
For Manslaughter

Lewiston. Me. July h-aAoe1
cirque. e. was arrested FOR rnans'aueh'
ter today following the death al a To-
oaI hospital of CLOVIS ntardf. The re-
~, @ ,S an autopsy was not made public.
IN, the police say Tarsiif died frnm a
tlcpd ciot on the brain resulting from
injuries received IN a quarrel between
the TWO men. Roderigue was admitted
To hail IN the sum of s1g0e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
WILSON HOMESICK, GLAD TO BE BACK
THOUSANDS CHEER RETURN AT NEWYORK
PRESIDENT HAS MANY
PEACE DOCUMENTS FOR
SENATE CONSIDERATION

View YORK. July S-President Viii
son on MS return to the United
States brought with MIN the Aneri-
can @dratt II the German peace treaty
and several protocols which he viii
present I'd the Senate THURSDAY
The German treaty makes $50 print
ed pages with French and English
texts sIue nv side. II differs IN many
respects rom the original draft If
the trea-v which was published II
the United States. but IN essentials
It follows the original draft.
The resident also has with him
the treaty by which the United
States promises to assist France Z
she is attacked by Germany, which
he ma, present with the treaty an1
the message which he will read 10
ConEregs The message. which the
presluenr wrote on the George
Washington. contains about 1900
words and deals mainly with the
bIbGA -tIlt11 a. JlldCcS VI Lie W dI
and peace
The president who left for Eu-
rope on December d. nearly seven
months ago, was accompanied on
the George Washington by a num-
ber Of economic and financial spec
ialists. including Bernard BaruCh.
Vance Mccormick, Norman Davis
Thomas " Lamont and Professor
TausEv uf Harvard. The supreme
economic council at Paris has VIZ
tually ended its activities. although
Herber- c. Hoover will remain there
until final decision Is reached.
The American members felt that the
council should dissolve. but the Brit
ish Rnd French members favored
continuance of its work.
The returning economists and ex-
peras bring much material and in
formation showing the economic
ptiasss ar reEenera1ed Europe grow
! ing ont nf the peace treaties. On
the effect of the German treaty IN
the United States a memorandum bN
Professor Tausslg says concerning
customs 4uties and navigation:
The United States gets no spec
ial advantages and Incurs no disad-
van1aEes. Ne become assured for
the next five wears of most favored
nation treatment as regards import
duties.
We become assured also NJ COM
aletely equal treatment. on the same
footing as German ships or any oth-
ers. for our shipping IN German
ports
"a treaty will have TO ne cnnclud-
I'D for a permanent arrangement TO
take effect when the f1ve-year period
expires"
One of the summaries made ny Mr.
Baruch reviews how the German
-reaty affects citizens of the United
states in their industrial property
lights, such as patents ana trace
marks Americans who were pre-
vented during the war from patent
ng, their inventions on reEIs1 erlng
-rade marks n German or ofher
$ signatory countries may 40 SO now
The treaty provides that applications
for patents in Germany may be made
within SIX months after the treaty
becomes effective. Patents may ne
raneWed in Germany or any ol the
other signatorv countries by fulflll-
ng the requirements Of The war per-
lnd beginning August !. 1914.
Measures taken during the war oF
re United States to license or Lqul-
date German patents are recognized
rs valid and remain effective. Ger
many valves liability of the United
Continued on Page 5-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Name N. E. Places
To Get Captured
German Guns

Boston,, July s-water. urv, Ct. ouin-
cy, Mass. Portsmouth. n. H, and Biz
lerica. Mass. were announced today as
the critics and towns TO which have
been awarded the four captured German
guns offered by the treasury department
10 New England as prizes IN the last
Liberty Loan campaign. The guns are
ready to he shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
General Forecast

The winds on the North and Mid
die Atlantic coasts will be, respec-
lively gentle 10 moderate variable.
becoming southerly and moderate
east and south.
High bramometer prevails through
ONT eastern states and middle west
and IT is low and falling along the
northern border from the Great
Lakes west to the Rocky mountain
region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Dry Enforcement
Legislation To Be
Acted On At Once

Washington. July S.-By a vote of
g35 to 80. the House today adopted a
resolution providing for the imme-
diate consideration Of prohibition en-
torcement Legislation as recommend
ed by the judiciary committee and
limiting general debate to L. hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Wednesday and probably Thurs
day, rising temperature. Moderate
east to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New York and New England Fair
Wednesday and probably Thursday,
rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

''Rnme was NOT built in a dry
but the Want Ads wid help
you quickly fe build up your
business.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
VACCINE NOT EFFECTIVE
 IN SOME INSTANCE

Washington. - The, surgeon gen eral Of the public health service, in a recent conEmunication to Congress man Smith. in regard to furnishing a supply of lipovaccine for distribu- tiou to the physicians in Idaho, for the prevention of pneumonia, states that this vaccine is not effective a gainst the kind of pneumonia which follows influenza He states that influenza vaccines have been in vestigated by the public health ser vice and that it must be regretably stated that they have no phophy- tactic value.
 MT. Smith was able to secure a supply from the Army Med. School but it is understood that the ex- periments conducted under the dl- rection Of the surgeon general or the army have not proved to be en- tirely satisfactory.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
PASSENGERS ARE FREED AFTER
 5 JAYS

Passengers of the steamship Ala meda who have been held at the de- tention station at the ocean dock last nght were permitted to leave the station although they have been there out three of the five days for merly required.
 This action was taken by Dr. w. W. Council, territorial health off cer,. as the, result of a wire received oy him yesterday from Surgeon Gen eral Blue stating it has been, found the period of incubation of the in fluenz germ Is but three days and that contacts need be isolated only six to eight day. As the detalned people had been isolated Five days on the Cor dova and nhree days at the station here the eight day term of isolation had been fulfilled last night.
 The required isolation period for people arriving at COrdova has now change ed four times. When the first quarantine was established five days was set as the time which those who desired to enter the city had tc spend in detention before they were considered-nol longer dan gerous as carriers of the flu germ. Then came. the report it had been discovered fourteen days isolation was necessary to insure absolute protection against people who had been it. contact with the disease. So the health authorities raised the enforced stay in the isolation sta tion % ten days.
 Later, when the influenza was reported stamped out in cities to the westward, it was decided that as all passengers who arrived had already spent five days in solitude the pe- riod here should be cut to five days.
 Now comes the new advice that only eisht days are required to dis cover whether a contact has the dfsease. As people arriving from Se- attle by the inside route have spent five days on their ship they will be required to spend but three more days in the local quarantine station. --COFdova Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
HAYNES NOTES
Special Correspondence)

Haines, Feb 11.-A. F. Mclean addressed the audience at the Ri alto Theater Sunday evening on the life and character of Ex- President Theodore Roosevelt, who has now passed to the great beyond. The theater was filled to it's utmost capacity. The memorial service was under the auspices of the local council of defence in compliance with the request that all councils in the Territory hold such services; The address of Mir. Mclean was well delivered and was a fitting eu- logy on the deceased statesman.
 James Fay, one of Haines' popu- lar merchants, and U. s. Commis- sioner Kennedy, have been taking a vacation at Captain M. J. O'Con- nor's place for the past week. It was reported around town, that these mighty nimrods succeeded in killing "a moose, but Mir. Fay has returned home and nothing was see os any of the meat being brought to town.
 F. c. Thomas and wife left on the City of Seattle for their former home a Ketchlkan. Mr. Thomas was one of the men in the last draft. He and his wife have been living in the Birkinbine house.
 George Kern, one of the old tim CTS at Haiues came up on the last trip of the Estebeth, and was i'm mediately placed in the detention hospital by our city marshal. Not wishing to remain in quarantine MT. Kern was released, so that he could take the same boat back to Juneau.
 Late papers say that certain pro fiteers in the east have been ar- rested for defrauding the govern ment; what about the proiteers who have been. and now are, defraudlng the people of the United states oy the high prices charged for the necessities of life which the com mon people must have to sustain life.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
COST PRICES TO PREVAIL

This will be the last week of the sale in all lines in the Reinert store, and for the remaining four days all goods have been placed on sale at COST PRICES. Remember that there is a large lot of service able goods left, some Of these lines being still quite complete as to sig es. colors, weights, etc. This is your chance to get some needed art- icles ?; cost prices. Our store will close positively nxet saturday even ing.
 :f'. 2-11-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
SkAGNAY PAYS
 HONOR LINCOLN

Today being the anniversary or President Abraham Lincoln's birth day. Skagway business houses as a rule have closed in honor of the Great Emancipator. The Bank Of Alaska, the White Pass shops. and some departments in the White Pass general offices, besides the public schools and 8 number of the busl- ness houses have observed the day in its entirety or as partial holl- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
STOCK CoSRLETE-sTORE OPEN

Having received the orders of merchaDdise on the boat yesterday, which were bought in Seattle re- gently, Mrs. RapuzzI is now ready. to serve the general public with choice fruits, tobacco and delicates- sen groceries. Home made tsffy And candy daily. The stock of this popular store is again complete
 2-11-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
THEY GO WED, SIMPLY WILD

Over the delicious RAW Olympia Oyster Cocktails We are now serv- Ing at. our Luncheonette. There is nothin! better for light luncheon Hfter skating Or an evening at the movies. We are also serving our delicious ice cream at our -Foun- tain. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM TONIGHT

Having just received a splendid s' lection Of Edison Re-Creations, We will give the following concert this evening to which the public gen erally IS cordially invited. March Lorraine-Creatore and His
 Band.
 Dixieland Memories-Orpheus Male
 Cbolus. La Paloma-SOldero's Band. LT Liza Jane-Judas' Society Or
 ehestra. They Co Wild, Simply Wild Over
 Me - Billy Murray and Girl
 Chorus. Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight. The Homestead Trio.
 In addition to the above selec- tions, We will cheerfully play, upon request, any selection which We may have on hand.
 Keller Bros Skagway Edison Agt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

Fake LAXATIVE PROMO oUN- NE Tablets. Druggists rssEnd money If 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is On each box 90e. WeG
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

not of the real American patriotism At this stage of the shocking incident. we feel like say 1nr GO TO IT OLD TOPS and buck the Victory lean III you can, there are enough genuine Amer jeans in the vicinityof ketchikan left to take up more than our quota without depending on the aid of men who would subscribe for favor at the hands of public servants who have sworn to work for the best interest of the whole country. and not for one class of men.
 The telegram as reported was signed thus: Robert |. Petty. Mayor of ketchikan; E. Nixon. Agent os the Deep Sea Fisherman's Union and T Y Henrieksen. Secretary of the Alaska Labor Union" Ne readily understand the situation of tae latter two officials. They are paid for doing hat very dirty work and look after the welfare # tfsir respective organization to the exclusion seemingly of all other interests This is not so with the Mayor of our town whose duty is to rreSfde over the meetings of the council see that the provisions of the ordinances are enforced and otherwise follow the councils instructions In this case. was he instructed to send the conlnlu- s.;ea-son2 Did the council meet and passed re- solution 10 that effect? We believe not. Then 4-sv did he sign Mayor of Ketchikan? As a 1.svaee citizen their could be no objection but
 -s= executive Of the municipal government, ana especially 1T the midst of patriotic cam ~ss-n and for such a purpose, it i'll becomes that .sseial as t savers Of treason, and recall is i'll order.
 Aside from that. an eight-hour day in the fish ing industry is 90 inpracticable that one-eyed rnarand that in the back Of his head, cannot fail
 o see ir On the face of it.the inpraeticablllty :z r,aring. and going down deeper into the de tails, the demand becomes the very acme of ao- sur6irv.
 Taken as whole the incident is extremely re- zrs--a6,z and we prefer to credit the act 10 mere -ra-grrlessnes rather than treachery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

5z ll-a q ordinary high tIds said
 rzezes U,sLM- No. :. bears q F 514 E 77.s4 chs, thence Y 55 # TT f595 cha. ,o Cor. No 2, .sszcs E- 5s' 2f' 2. 15.s1 cha, to Ger No :. .tasace s s9a 07' E s.s5
 D oor- No. f. MO. on said lsns
 .zarg nigh tide thence mean zg said line (U s. r 45' F. 40
 4 Y sis 15' 7. 2.s0 chs. Cs3 1 ". 1o95 chs. A 5. ss' IS E A79 cha f5) ', e2' 45' ". 1-s9 c y s Te 45' Y. z,8o chs. (7) s zse $ [, l79 chs. fs) s. ss' 15' 9 chs fs) E. 49@ 45' Y, y5o
 f.og Y. g" 15' E 100 chs, 1f Y E" 15' W. Lee chs t2y s.
 # z.sl chs. to Cor. No. l. the place os beginning. containing aa 4 oe 2957 acres. Mag Var. 2s' t7
 Said yroog VIII be subasitted se- fore se ZgZiss4z ar.1 Receiver e-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
BOLSHETIS3I EE-48-7L IEIE0

T. iS 10 eXaggeratso- -e s4z ,a- senator Heckman's telegram yesterday informing as q rhe threat--ei1a -i9a request . .9-5E-ca-.-azled in 2 dispatch purpor-l1g co G5=s been sent ro the Chairman Of the Senate aTe-.-e signatures of three ot cur presumably -TeGer- citizens, struck us with the faree # $ thousand bricks. for we had had -l2e axr~assa. conviction q ag leaS- two ot them that the e.ze--1a-r law for the c4nneriss was .r.r-ac-5-a3.a. GE.@ 3 few davs previous Mayer Pe-.s .e5 IS as much and expressed the same conviction others. heI1- ricksan. Secretary ot cea Laaar Union said the same just few days ar5. Es7r n discover thaE theF signed such declaration makes ns shlrer with the fear -ns.- 7-e aare bunch eE BalsheT-.zs in our midst working an e5-E s.5ss f -fa fence in quest ofp3pulari-.. ] dangerous rad -o travel with real Americans patience nearly exhausted
 However. their declaration @7- u e5zc--hollr day is nor tna irritating +a1-e- -a Us Or the contrary: n g declare themselves ss c1e-r inhe- rent rtg,- and --a admire them sg he express ion erer though -Eav ra1 .=5 E E e=.sFa the reverse orlv few 6sss previous 1-- after al -t is mans privilege T change ms ..11 1ae blo-r :s ro- credited -e -1.z change 5. mind; nor is | credited n tl1s threat 5- zs a=a.aS- Tae legislators il rt= e-.=z- -1s7 zat -o pass -Es u2aa- sure: because a@ these arg personalities But the r=al force F re= o-5- Es5 II -he threat u make the T5--o-- -cs- 7.llra -oeal2. unless tns 5tL. tsr --a 5:s2--.-z- 5 iz passed. n think that for rsgz5ra Americans l:l arg rea5r. r.5- az.r -9 r support individually from -lz= --ur-r . --za o-1- using their o5z-ial position -.-- 1=-E ? a3 ike wise. :s where ne t7~1= q eas aa.s1.
 We wonder t before --=- message they though q ze=r a- 1a-5E=s or friends who have -ol--- " save our coun-r---et.a.- os------. -er 55rF-c5s to pay. the country ls ---s..z money II they thought ot-Ea-. c-e.r 4--A7r ot the ra.e-oe-isTs 9- me ~ anu
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

July ,. 1913. Dg said Nordstro-n claimant and ay the foIiewing t. nesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray, sota os Juneau. Alaska.
 C. B. Walker.
 Register. Flrss Publication April ,, 1919. Last Pablication Jgns F. 1919.
 % < - E Haring been repeatedly re- 4 E requested to take Music Pupils. f F an al liberty to teach a limited f # number. f E Terms: f E hours week s1o 2 noh.a f F hour CT TWO half hours week 4 F ss99 a month < z No lessons given unless pupil 4 F has practiced al least, oa an aver 4 5 age bne hour day 4 4 5lrs. Alexander 4. BrlndIe < F P. 0. Box 522. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
KETCHIKAs STEAh LAUNDRY
SERIAL D1s34


 Dsgs-1e1t ot tha T1ta-soF, Czs.s5 States Laad oGcs. Jr1eaa Alaska Fabr1ary F. i31s
 NOTICE E HERE8T gsTsa t5at P4r- Nsrdssro1 ot Hadlsz, Alaska zsa fled i1 tats o1cs notfcs ot 1is fa- tentio1 to s11o-att final 1va zssr grsst ia support q his to1sztsad applica- .ioa for ths following dasc-5ssd traet, zstazted ln Lat 55' 225 G to-g 1929 IS ". on the eas. c9ast o' Prince ot Wales Esla15, Lmsa ta1- ko-age and Essr shore ot s-1azI alg1t knoEn zs Eels-in the Wall descs.B- ed ss '. g Fo-esc sErvsT g and as fo.IoFs:
 'Bssszziag q Or. so l, T C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
IMITATION

E the ztrce-szt form c t-z-ssEE. S,= iz why f pIezs=z IT. -o hezr that .1es lzun14ies clata U d ~orE ina, z- ourz T. iz txl5zse 70 tae szez1a1@ c. o1r izgGe-t1g wh!c1 7T@ C--E p-eclzGe> Bat way Bo- 1zvs -1e orig csi? Send us gog- Eaz-zD sa aas yoa won't nave fo saE vEeE svs es perfect as ourz The =o-z ws1 CUTS and the real tEi-g