davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04

Segun tenemos entenaido ell teniente
Cintr6n, del Regimiento de Puerto Ri
CO, piensa reorganizar ell "team" AR
MY, contando para clio desde luego con
varios de los jugadores con que cuenta
hoy Ia casa de ferreteria, que decir
verdad, Sc estan distinguiendo notable
mentc ell los ultimos juegos. No vemos
necesidad de este, teniendo como tiene
el ejercito tan buen material sus Or
denes del cual pueden formarse otros jul
gadores no menos brillantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04

varios oradores de Ia "Federacion
Libre'', censuraron aver la actitud Ge
los mlsicos de la banda municipal, a
quienes Sc acusa de haber intentado
desorganizar Ia manifestation del ''La-
Dor Day..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
TRIBUNAL DE DrsTR1To

sEccIoN sEGUNDA.
Gallo Santiago y Pedro Beltran, por
seducccion. En- virtud de habsr con
traido matrimonio cada uno de los acu-
sados con las perjudicadas, respective
mente, ell Fiscal pidi6 ell archivo de es-
tos casos. Santos Rivera, por seduc-
cci6n. Suspendido.
wilbert P. Parkhurst, por homici-
dio involuntario.
sefialamiento de cases para los dias
8, o, 10 y IL de septiembre.
LUNEs g.:
Eduardo Dimas y Monserrate Gar
cia, por .alterar la paz.
Eduardo .Dinas y Claudio Anil, por
acometimiento y aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04

La Policia ha presentado las siguien-
tes dcnuncias:
Pedro Pacheco y JESUS Martinez, POI
llevar armas prohibidas; German Co
l6r, Agustin Colon Y Francisco Re
lriguez, por infracci6n a Ia ley del cie-
re; Candido Diez, por infraccion L
ley de AUTOMOBILES, Saturnino Dupe-
ro, por el mismo delito.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad el pres
tigioso caballero don Carlos Cabrera
que reside ell el vecino pueblo de Uaua-
do.
Ell. COREESPOlISAL.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04

Ea pasado por Ia pena de perdcr una
hija de IL amos nuestro amigo parti
cular don Jose Santiago.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10

Mr.. Fosdick stated, the Salvation
army did not give its supplies free
except in case of need.
Its policy is to sell its canteen
supplies" he said, "even its far
famed doughnuts-and its prices, due
to the fact that it had no extensive
buying machinery, are generally
higher than those of the Y. NJ. C. A.
! at is the inner spirit of service
that has endeared this organization
to the heart of the doughboy. Its
personnel has been carefully select
ed from trained workers of the
Salvation Army-men and women
who know how to meet their fellow
men on common plane, and no
task has been too humble and no
service too small for them to per-
form for the troops. Its reward is
the genuine affection of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force"
AS to the difficulties due to the
sectarian nature of the societies
which served the army, the report
said the facilities of all were open
to men of all faiths, ''but the aus
pices through which these privileges
are extended are sectarian. The
tendency is to stimulate rivalries
and jockeying for position that are
disheartening to witness. To see
the representatives of these different
agencies vying with each other in
an attempt to make lasting good
impression upon returning troops,
bringing prominently into the fore
ground their respective emblems and
insignia, is to despair of the whole
system of social work in the war.
"Our men have been glad to re-
ceive what the societies had for
them in the shape of service or sup
plies, and they have not cared two
straws whether it came from Pro-
testant, Catholic, or Jewish hands.
Our boys fought at ChateauThierry
and in the Argonne as Americans.
They did not fight as Protestants,
Catholics, or Jews. AS a matter of
fact, there is no reason for sec
tarianism The religious interests of
the army are wisely confined to the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
GIBBS GOING BACK TO
LAND OF AEROPLANES

Jimmy Gibbs, well-known young
odd sourdough, who recently re-
turned to Alaska from the States
with young bride and a lot OF
new notions about life on the Out
side, is planning to return to the
States at an early date, perhaps to
remain there The army and air
planning and married life have turn
ed his head. The sourdough life
of the North does not look the same
to him, and as for the transporta-
ton, Jimmy says he never will be
quite satisfied until he rides to his
daily work in an airplane. Mush-
ing and launching have lost their
charm.
Jimmy and his wife made a hon
eymoon trip in an airplane from
Seattle to Tacoma early this year,
And on their recent trip up the
Tolovana they divided their time
between lodging snags and ducking
sweepers, one of which they did not
duck. Farther up the river they
boarded the famous Tolovana tram,
and made II miles in II hours,
completing the journey on foot. It
was novel experience, but both OF
the young travellers say they pre-
fer the rapid transit of the great
Outside.
They are going to Fairbanks for
look around, and may then return
to the land of airplanes by way of
the overland trail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
ADMINISTRATION GOATS FARE
WELL.

DR.. H. A. Garfield has just Wis
tied the Pacific coast on tour Of
the country, during the course of
which he paid particular attention
to the coal and fuel oil regions.
He was everywhere recognized as
one of the worlds greatest experts
on fuel supply, production and ad-
ministration. This all causes one to
recall, we are reminded by the Alas
ka Daily Empire (Juneau), that he
was among the first-next after Sec
rotary Daniels-of the high officers
of the Wilson administration picked
as the goat" that it was hoped
would bring about the downfall of
the administration. He was abused
in Congress and by the partisan
press and ridiculed and dissected in
the public view, but in the course of
time the public recognized in him
the qualities which caused President
Wilson to choose him for one of the
most important of the great war
tasks, and today his fame seems to
be firmly established. The Demo-
Gratis are talking of running him
for governor of Massachusetts,, and,
if successful, urging him for the
presidency.
Secretary Baker, next picked as
a goat, has Jared likewise with the
people. He is now recognized as
available for the best Ohio has TO
give, and as possible presidential
timber.
Is it possible that Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson's day is coming?
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commissioa
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering com
mission
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot Of
: A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at 8 p. m.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Complete pool hall out
fit, with some stock. Also house
hold furniture, typewriter and
supplies. Inquire at News office.
~-----------~~-
BEST BUY in town. Three-room
house, with or without furniture.
Inquire News office.
A SNAP-Upright piano, practically
new, for sale, with music and
rack. Inquire News Office.
-->~-
FOR SALE-My entire holdings,
consisting of Lot 6, Block 10,
three-room log house, finely fin
ished and partially furnished, to-
gether with provisions and wood.
Also my half interest in Nenana
Steam Laundry. A bargain, if
taken before August first. Must
go Outside on urgent business is
reason for sacrifice. Mrs. Clara
Alfred, Nenana, Alaska. k7-25
FOR SALE - Showcase, 51s feet
long. Practically new. Cheap.
Inquire Mrs. Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10

BEST BUY in town. Three-room
house, with or without furniture
Inquire News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
FAIRBANKS TO DANCE
TONIGHT FOR SIGNALS

An informal dance will be held at
Fairbanks tonight as a sort of fare
well for a number of the signal
corps boys of the upper town who
are soon to transfer to stations
elsewhere. Joe Lynch, of the Fair
banks force, expects to get away
within the next few days, and sew
eral others will leave within the
next few weeks. The dance will
take place at Eagle hall
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
MARINE BULLETIN

Seattle No. 3, down Marshall, II
a. m, 9Th. ... g..
Washburn, up Holy Cross for
Dikeman. 8 p. M, It'll. -. d.
Nasutlin, up Lebarge, $50 a. m,
9Th
Casca and Jacobs at Whitehorse.
Selkirk, down Selkirk, 80 p. M,
sth.
Alaska, leaves Dawson this p. m.
Reliance, up Koyukuk river, 7:45
a. m, 9th.
Sibilla, up Rampant, a. m, 9th.
Julia B, down Nulato, 2 a. m.
Davis, up Melozi, 6 a. m
Yukon, at Nenana.
Benchley, at Melozi.
Kelly, at Millers.
Carl White, up Tolovana for Fair
banks, 1890 p. m, 9th.
Hazel B, at Dawson.
Flying, at Pelly.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
Flesh garden seeds, just arrived
Fowler & Morris.
Practice Makes Perfect.

She latter his proposaD - Did
you ever say anything like this to
a girl before?
He-Heavens! You don't suppose
it could be done like that the first
time, do you?-Boston Transcript.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
Aenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.

Arthur E. Ellensen, former prop
erty clerk in the employ of the
Alaskan Engineering commission in
Nenana, is now in the real estate
business in Seattle
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
TOO MUCH RIVALRY.

Social work In the army IN any
future emergency should be han
died by the government itself thru
a single, son-sectarian agency, in
the opinion of Raymond D. Fosdick,
chairman of the Commission on
Training Camp Activities, expressed
in a report made public recently
by the war department Secretary
Baker was said to be substantially
in accord" with Mr. Fosdick's view.
Rivalries engendered by the sec
tartan nature of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Knights of Co.
lumbus. Jewish Welfare Board or
other societies sharing in the United
War Work campaign fund of S172,-
100000, Mr. Fosdick found to have
provided 1.-The worst possible basis
for social work with the army" a
result for which he held the Train
ing Camp Commission responsible
for having turned to these private
agencies.
at seems to me-" said Mr.. Eos
dick, that the lesson of the war
in social work involves perhaps three
points: The elimination of sectari-
an auspices; reduction in the num-
Der of agencies employed; and the
transfer to the government itself of
much of the activity hitherto left
to private initiative"
Discussing the work of the six
organizations that served abroad
with the army. the report said the
Young Mems Christian Association,
handling So per cent of the war
work budget and with 5000 repre-
sentatives in France, was far the
largest and ''received a good deal
Of criticism from the soldiers in
France"
Some of this criticism is merit
ed" Mr. Fosdick said; much of it
is due, I believe, to misunderstood
ing.
The bulk Of the complaint arose
from Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation operation of army canteens.
which Chairman Fosdick said was
a mistake, although it was under
taken as a service to the army and
released a large combatant person
mel. From early days the canteen
had been an army perquisite, and
the soldiers could not understand
why it should be handed over to a
''private society which was at the
same time raising millions az home
for support" the report said, and
continued:
Moreover, the personnel of the
Y. NJ. C. A. was unframed for this
kind of work and it soon found
itself in a maze of business and
technical difficulties with which it
was unable at first to cope. In the
minds of the soldiers, it immedi-
ately became a commercial organ
ization, and from this stigma it has
never succeeded in freeing itself"
So far as the effect of the trans
fer of the canteens went on the
army command, the report continues,
sit was a genuine relief to the
general staff that during the fight
ing days of the army it did not
have to handle the ever-troublesome
canteen problem
"The charge that the Y M. C. A.
made money out of the canteen is,
of course, erroneous" said Mr.. Fos-
dick. However high its prices may
have been in individual localities,
considered as business venture, the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
total results show large losses"

total results show large losses"
Another ground for criticism OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. which Mr.. Fosdicb
said was somewhat justified was in
the character of its personnel. While
many of its men were well qualified
for their work, he said, many otil-
ers were utterly unadapted to this
purpose and had no common ground
in mixing with our virile, red-blood-
/ ed young soldiers" He found also.
however, the field of choice was lin
lifted, men of proper qualifications
being in most cases in the army.
The work of $500 young women
serving under the Y. NJ c. A. with
the troops in France sis beyond
praise" Mr.. Fosdick stated, the girls
being far better adapted to the task
than the average man. He said also
the charge of badly adapted per-
sonnet could not be confined to the
~. NJ. C. A. alone.
Viewed broadly, Mr.. Fosdick de-
clared, 1.-The y. NJ. C. A. deserves
the appreciation of the army and
the continued support of the pub
lir."
Similarly Mr.. Fosdick found that
the Knights of Columbus carried on
a helpful work on the same general
lines, noting particularly that this
organization furnished amusement to
many units so located as not to be
served by other societies. He also
commended the stimulation of box
ing and athletics due to the society,
but said there was a Legitimate
criticism against it in that its work
in France was not as large as its
allotment of the War Work Fund
would suggest.
The Knights were late in start
ing with the American Expedition
airy Force" he said, land never sue
ceeded in overcoming that handi-
cap. Moreover, l believe they are
losing a real opportunity for service
through their failure to employ
women personnel.
After eight months with the
troops in France, l am convinced
that the average woman worker at
tached to hut is worth four or FIVE
men workers. Certainly her effect
on the morale and spirit of the
troops in extraordinary. An Honest
to God American Girl as the SOL
diers call her, can do more to keep
the men cheerful and create an
atmosphere of home than any other
factor; and the work of our women
in France-Y. NJ. C. A. girls, Sal
walton Army girls, Red Cross girls.
and the representatives of other
agencies-has been in no small de-
gree responsible for the unfagging
devotion and inexhaustible patience
with which our troops carried for
ward their high enterprise"
The Jewish Welfare Board con-
Quoted under able leadership a work
admirable in every respect" Mr..
Fosdick said He noted that its ia
cilities in the LIE Mans area were
widely employed ''by Jew and Cen
tile alike"
The Salvation Army was beyond
question the most popular of these
with the army itself,
the report said. While it employed
in France only 200 workers and
actually reached only a few divi-
sions, sits fame has spread far be-
yond its work and it is difficult to
find doughboy who does not speak
its praise"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
SUGAR PRICES ARE
 TO BE GIVEN PROBE

WASHINGTON, Oc: 2--The House has ordered an investigation of the wholesale and retail prices of sugar, to be maGe by the Federal Trade Commission
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

If yesterdays beating, as the little .ellow knows how to come back strong and he is conceded to be one ,f the best pitchers in the game.
 The score of the first game makes Chicagos case rather hopeless look Ing. But tables have a habit of be- ng quickly overturned in baseball, and anything can happen in world s series. The White Sox arc a scrappy crowd and never give up fighting and here is plenty of baseball brains on the team.
 If Reuther keeps up his present lick, the big southpaw will be as famous as Babe Ruth as slugging pitcher. Two triples and a single n three times up is pretty good work 'or anybody.
 Lowdcrmilk got out of tight hole n the eighth, when with the bases ull and only ono out he retired the tide without further scoring.
 The National League copped the worlds championship in 1909 and in '914. If this sort of thing moves in fve-year cycles, Cincinnati will dc tome celebrating this fall.
 Eddie Collins did nothing sensa ional, but he played his usual steady game.
 s"Swede" Risberg handled nine ,hances around short without a bob ble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
L0WLE WILL 60 TO EDMONTON
 FOR C. P. R. R.
We'll Known Alaska Trans portation Man Will Take Position at Alberta
 Capital

F F. w. Lowle, for many years Railway system in Alaska, and for the last several years of that time, general agent for the company for the north, with headquarters at Ju- neau, has been notified of his ad- vancement at Edmonton, capital city of the Province of Alberta. It has population of about 70,000.
 Mr and Mrs. Lowle and their children will sail on the Princess Mary October for Edmonton where they will make their future home.
 Mir. Lowle came to Alaska as clerk in the office of the Canadian Pacific at Skagway, June 1, 1906, and has been a resident of Alaska ever since that time. His promotion was rapid He is one of the best known and most popular of northern transpor- tation men.
 Must Refuse Consulate.
 Within the last month, MT. Lowle has received appointment as British Vice Consul for Alaska, and his ex- equatur was granted by the Ameri- can State Department. The appoint ment came too late. however, and MT Lowle will remain with the Can adian Pacific, and go to Edmonton.
 Mir. Lowle has been doing special work for the Canadian Pacific since last spring. He left Juneau during the winter taking long vacation 1n southern California. Following his vacation he did special work at Van couver and Winnipeg for the com, pany, returning to Juneau fe" weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
BANK ROBBERS MAKE
 HAUL IN ASOTN

ASOTIN( Wash, Oct. Blank rob bers blew the safe of the bank here last night and stole $3.OO0. The burglars also secured Liberty Bonds worth $7,200.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Daubert. No runs, two hits, no CT TOTS
 Cincinnati-Rath walked Daubert out, Williams to Gandil Groh walked Rousch singled, scoring Rath. Rousct was caught stealing, Schalk to Ris berg. Duncan walked. Kopf trip pied, scoring Groh and Duncan Neale out, Eddie Collins to Gandil Three runs, two hits, no Errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Chicago-Schalk flied to Rousch Williams out, Kopf to Daubert. John Collins out. Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Standardization singled. Sal. lee flied to Felsch. Rath knocked a liner to Risberg, who failed to han dle it and gets error Daubert flied to Eddie Collins. Groh flied to Felsch. No runs, one hit, no error
 Sixth Inning
 ago-Eddie Collins flied to Kopf. Weaver doubled. Jackson famed Felsch flied to Rousch. No runs, no hit, no errors.
 Cincinnati-Rousch walked, Dun can sacrificing him to second. Kopf fouled to Weaver Neale singled, scoring Rousch. Neale was nipped stealing, Schalk to Risberg. One run, one. hit no errors.
 Seventh Inning Chicago-Gandil out, Daubert to Sallee Risberg singled Schalk sin gled scoring Risberg. Schalk scored when Neale threw wild Williams famed. John Collins flied to Rousch Two runs, two hits, one error
 ncinnati-Rariden flied to Schalk Sallee flied to John Collins. Rath flied to Weaver No runs, no hits. no errors
 Eighth Inning
 Chicago-Eddie Collins flied to Rousch, Weaver out, Kopf to Dau bert. Jackson singled to Daubert. who threw wild to Sallee, Jackson taking second. Felsch out, Groh to Daubert. No runs, one hit, one CT, TOT.
 Cincinnati-Daubert out, Risberg 10 Gandil. Groh walked. Rousch flied to Felsch, who threw to Eddie Collins, who threw to Gandil, re tiring Groh No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Chicago-Gandil singled. Risberg hit into a double play. Kopf to Dau- bert. Schalk singled to center. Nc Mullin, batting for Williams, was thrown out at first by Rath. Nc two hits, no errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Hot dishes served piping hot at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
F-I-R-StT J--A-G-E.... "LABOR TROUBLES"
 ARE BLAMED FOR
 HIGH LIVING COST

SPOKANE, Oct. 2-"Labor ineffi- ciency," arising from independence of the labor market" was blamed by local retail fuel dealers for present high prices of fuel in their state ments to the joint state and county fair prices committee meeting here.
 Dealers declared laboring men are not accomplishing as much work per hour under the eight-hour day as un- der the ten-hour day, although their compensation wa8 almost as great. Under the eight-hour day, they de clared, only about one-third is accom- plished as under the recent nine hour day
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Summary-Three-ba hits, Reu ther ?, Daubert. Twolbase hits. Rath Wingo. Double plays, Risberg 60 Col sins. Risberg to Collins to Gandil Left on bases. Chicago 4. Cincinnati .7. Stolen bases, Rousch, Risberg Bases on balls, off Cicotte 2, on Lowdermilk 1. off Reuther l. Hit by pitched ball, Rath by Cicotte, Dau bert by Lowdermilk. Struck out, b! Reuther 2, by Cicotte z, by Wiikin son 1, by Lowdermilk l.
 sideliahts of the Game.
 Reuther's pitching and the heav! hitting of himself and his teammates won for the Reds. There was noth ing wrong with his support, either.
 The famous White Sox infeld lived up to its reputation and played air fight ball, barring Weaver's wild heaye in the seventh. Two fas' double plays were pulled on.
 Rousch had a very busy day in center field, with eight put-outs to his credit.
 The boys in the cleanup position did not do their duty yesterday. Nei ther Rousch nor Jackson made hi'
 Sis measly singles was the pes' the Sox could get off Reuther. Driving Gleason's ace or ms pltcn ing staff, out of the box in the lourtn inning of the first game will no' have a tendency to discourage the championship hopes Of the heas They feel they can hammer any pitcher now. Yet. it is likely cicnu' ''.wil, he picked to start for the sos in the third game at Chicago, in sp'ie
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
SECOND CAME
 WON BY REDS

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
SPARTACAN LEADERS
 ARE EXECUTED AFTER
 A TRIAL IN GERMANY

MUNICH. Oct. Associated Press)-Fritz Seidl, the former Spar tacan leader, and five of his asso- ciates, who were sentenced to pay the death penalty, having been found guilty of the murder of hostages during the soviet regime, were ex- ccuted at four o'clock. The others executed were Josef Heidi and Her ren Stakeholder Widl, Purzel and Fehmer. Seven others were sen. tenced to fifteen years penal servi- tude as accessories. Three were dis charged Tho prisoners received their sentences calmly and after wards were removed by military guard.
 The trial of Babarion communist leaders on the charge of having mur- dered hostages taken during the up risings of February last opened on September 1.
 Fritz Seidl and two others were said to have been ringleaders and to have instituted the murders but dur, ing the trial Seidl, testifying in his own behalf, asserted that he was compelled by the commander Of the firing squad to order tho hostages ,hot. He declared the commander threatened to kill him if he refused to order the executions
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mrs. R. E. Robertson will enter ain few friends at bridge this ,vening.
 Mrs. Novel; entertained the Ju- 1eau Bridge Club yesterday after loon.
 Mrs. H. H. Post won the first prize and Mrs. Allen Shattuck won he second prize.
 Mrs. E. R. Jaeger gave an in- formal tea on Monday in honor of Mrs. Edward Russell, who is soon Q make her home in Seattle.
 Mrs. Ray Stevens entertained at bridge this afternoon.