davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
Islanders Looking Forward
to Further Development
UNDER NAVY BUREAU
Natives Fill Public Positions Where
Observation-Disclosures Have Been
Improved and Remodelei-fOung
Native Girls, Trained rs Nurses,
Prove Very Capable.

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands. July
2S.-These islands have been materi-
ally developed in some ways since
they were purchased by the United
States from Denmark less than two
years ago. Now that peace has come
the islanders are looking forward
with great hopes of further develop
ments in the future especially with
regard to the harbor of St. Thomas.
The islands are under the control
of the Navy Department and the nav
al officers and their relations with
the local Legislature. called the Col
onial Council, have won the friend
ship of the inhabitants. The revenues
OF the islands are not sufficient to
meet their requirements and the Ma
Wy Department has appropriated an
nually 100000 for public works and
the general upkeep of affairs Coup
led with the frequent visits of Ameri-
can men-of-war and the spending of
much money by the forces stationed
on the islands. the naval authorities
have endeavored to give aid in every
way.
Natives fill public positions where
possible and many are studying and
preparing for any other opportunities
that may offer. The hospitals have
been improved and remodeled by Of
ficers of the Navy Medical Corps and
the American Red Cross has provided
furniture and fixtures. Young native
girls are being trained as nurses. A
start has been made in teaching U.s.
ful professions to pupils OF the public
schools. Better sanitary conditions
and proper water supply are being
furnished.
The present governor. Admiral W
Oman, has held receptions TO which
all classes have attended. The people
have American soda fountains anT
restaurants and the national game NJ
baseball has supplanted the English
game of cricket. There are three
bands composed solely of natives,
wartime prohibition is in force.
Generally the islanders are show
ing a lively interest in American
ideas and customs. Evidence of this
is the enthusiastic celebration of such
national holidays as Decoration Day
and Independence Day when the peo-
pie join with the authorities in pa
triotic exercises such as saluting the /,
flag. parades and other celebrations
unknown here before.
The same laws and methods of gov
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

erning the islands as under the Dan
tsh regime sttll exist, l.aci OF Charge
in this respect is attributed 10 the
war There Is some dissatisfaction
and agitation among local roUurnl
aSpirauis who want American laws
and customs 10 be oNtr0dnd to the
tsluds, Noro couarryatiN" m"u DO rot
share in this agitation but trust that
the necessary charge will hc made In
time, when Congress has decided
what form Of government the Islands
shalt have.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
EMPEHDR'S PICTURES
ROrHtR rRt ~~lANS.

BERLIN, July 2S,-The question
whether photos, chromos or buSts Of
the dethroned German Emperor are
to be tolerated in official buildings
and public schools. has come up again
for discussion before the Prussian
Diet which was informed by konrad
Haenisch. the Minister OF Education.
that. despite his effors to leave the
delicate task to the tact aud 'udC.
mert of the responsive officials nu-
merous instances have been reported
to his ministry to the effect that the
Hohenzollern emblems. once removed
have been ostntatiously restored,
This prompted him to issue a new
edict which orders the definite re-
moval OF such pictures and other re-
minders with the exception OF art
products.
Haenisch was applauded by the
Left when he declared that the re-
minders of "old Kaiser days" could
be no more tolerated than were the
Republican emblems under the o,d
Regime.
He suggested that the iconoclastic
operations should proceed with as
little demonstration as possible and
recommended teachers to Use their
summer vacation for the job II pack
ing up the painted, etched and marb-
led Hohenzollern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
MONTANA WILL HAVE
ELkS' CONVENTION
DURING MID-AUCUST

BOHEMIAN. Mont. July 2S.-The
ANIMAL state convention of the Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of Elks.
which is to be held in this city Aug
ust IL, l3 and II, will have as one
OF its leading entertainment features
a reproduction of the early days of
Montana in the shape OF a roundup
and the widest kind OF wild west
show. Citizens of Bozeman have sub.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

scribed the necessary guarantee and a
committee OF active business men
has charge of the arrangements. II.
l.. Casey, chairman of the executive
committee OF the local Elks' lodge. is
planning to accommodate one of the
largest crowds that have ever visited
Bozeman.
Ad Day OF Medicine Hat will be
the arena director. He has put on
wild west shows at Calgary, Winni-
peg. Lethbridge and other places and
also was In charge OF a Wild west
show that was produced successfully
in New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

The stars OF all the COW camps II
tho United States and Mexico 10 well
AS some of the best ones from west.
ern Canada. are planning to lartic..
pate in the big show. Indians from
the Crow and Flathead reservations
have been engaged to lend III" true
aboriginal color to the show ana "a.
tensive plans to show conditions as
they existed In the pioneer days Of
the sixties In Montana ha!" been
completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

Next year Is census year. Thcrell
be many a surprise In the returns,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
GREEK NATIONAL HOLIDAY
 BEING PLANNED IN THE US

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-- \ petition with view to establishing a Greek national holiday in honor of America is being broadcaSted through out this country, and other nations, where there arc Greeks. At meeting held here today committee repre- scnting the Greeks of California pass ed a resolution authorizing the circn- lation of the petition and the securing for it of aS many names as possible The petition. which will be presented to the government of Greece reads:
 eve. the undersigned, native Greeks. American Greeks and friends respectively request that the Greek Government establish a Creek Nation al Holiday to be known as the Wilson Day of Justice, and to be celebra.ed annually in honor of America.
 "We ask this as an expression ot freindship from the Greek Govern nent to America for the work Amer ica has done in aiding our people tc be restored to their homes, once tht land of art and culture.
 We suggest that January Is h' selected, being the day that Wilson ar earnestly asked the great nations to' the emancipation of the people tho world over.
 Every American Greek and h': friends are requested to sign this petition and forward it to Steve Geo rge Barbikas, Secretary of the Greek Colony of the East Bay cities, RicA' mond, California.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

ment," was probably during the pre- Tcrtia y period.
 The altc ation referred to is con fined . the scdimentaly rocks, and 'n this formation the manganese ores are found. They not only occur in bed dcd deposits. upon ant-clincs dipping into ,hr contact, but in the easterIT and westerly iisSurc, bearing silve ., !noA 2nl z'rc ores occurring in the Se IimoHt " country, entering the CO., .act which is from 20 to 90 feet wide. but apparently not penetrating into the rr"nitc formation.
 The manganese is found to constr ute the ledge-fillinG of the Assures a. they approach the contact. Assoc lated with it, at the time of it's dis covcry was the rich silver orc of the Trout group, Algonquin, True tiSsure, and other producers, lying within the area noted. The cross cut south from tho 200 foot station of the Algonquin Shar. which is it's greatest depth, cut 20 ov moro feet of the ore, this being q port of tlc ledge filling.
 Pc m ably the body continues downward but as it had no value at the time, ro attempt was made to 'c' tcrmnc th> fact. 1t therefore, ;S T. sumcd by mining men that the mn cannsc iS tp be found in depth in all If tho Assures lying within the matamo . phoscd area.
 ',hcn ;hn dcmmd vas made Cor manganese by the War lndust"ic5 board, actiHg under the provisions 'f Inc wa" m nerals bill which was e1. acted to $, mulate production and 70 regulate the price of metals cs'entiAl in the manufacture of war material ., the manganese of this district cHn2e into immediate demand. Slight deYC,- opment showed large and rich depo '' its of it.
 The production from the Philips burg quadrangle since the beginning of the mining and shipment of the ra '' material probably will exceed 2OO,OoO tons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

precious war metal one used 70 c = tenSivcly and one which k invaluai, c in the manufacture of the best Steel .. poured in constant stream to be se | to the mills throughout the count Z wherC the instruments of war we . produced.
 Now PhillipSburg gradually rS sljg. ping back to normal" and save [ z the thrilled contracts Of some of tls mines which will be completed t 0 months hence. work in the manganene q mines in the PhilipSburg district is en- tirely suspended.
 The region containing merchandise manganese lies directly along the nor therly and southerly contact between the Sedimeutary and granite forma- ,ions there. Throughout the whole If it there is a conspicuous alteration dEe to contact metamorphism. According to tho opinions of scientists who haze studied the locality throughly, tive time at which tho manganese was de- posted. called the "ps~iod of enricl-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
SMALL STRIP OF GROUND YIELDS
 MANGANESE

MISSOULA, Mont. March 25-- By A. P.- From little strip of ground not more than one and one quarter miles long and with sn ex- sreme width of half mile was mined mose than 45 percent of the gross ot nsagsnese produced during the per iod of the war. according to the Unit cd States Geological Survey.
 The little town of Philipsburg which is a part of this strip, vas for months 6 bustling center of industry From nearly a score of shafts and tunnels into tho brown mountains which rise stseply behind i.. this most
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

For the first time in many years wolves have been seen this wjnte" near Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
TRADER
iR.lii'ERS
Seattle. Alaska Building.
New York, 127 w. 27th Street.

Alaska Building. l2T w. Z1th street We All shipments Market Prices shipments be Providing
 
 Condition special the shipment Always encost address, Place duplicate check tn. National Bank, any other desired.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

Eyenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at J. :. Graef's. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
SHIP NOW

Fg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

relatively speaking, been little touched b. the
wax, materially and Enthusiastically. Pisters the
contrast presented to this eountxtv ~ EUROPE.
You can imagine the dIsruptisn q industry md
the disturbed political and eeonemis state. And
yst hear gentlemen expsesslns Apprehsnslon
q 10 whether this nation, relatively untouched,
can from this time forward hold her own proper
place II tho trade u the world with strisksn HUI
ropsl
The problem n respect 10 Eusops, Il not how
W can hold our. own against her-we are Ia q
relatively bsttsr position than we wees Ia 1915
It Il rather how we can ass.st the peoples Of Eu-
rope 10 get on their feet and contribute once more
their fair share toward the worlds dividend Of
goods and services.
II bslieve that this nation and its rights were
worth fighting FOR. believe that the problems
Of peace which we are now free to tatks up again
are % worthy objects for solemn confederation
and patriotic devotion as were those Of war.
mo section Of the country has any monopoly
Of American virtues. Because have witnessed
such magnificent spirit among the American
people Of the east, the south, and the west be-
cause have seen what the American people can
do through better organization for war, am
confident that we shall witness greater for
ward movement in our whole economic, social
and political structure. and that no question can
now confront us which the American people can
not cope with"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
WHERE DO You BELONG?

The world is divided into two classes the bur-
den bearers and the burden shirkers.
To which class do you belong? asks the Man
ufacturers Record.
The nation asks you now to range yourself
on one side or the other and to stand with the
burden bearers or the burden shirkers, and yet
it does not ask you to assume any burden in do
ing this. On the contrary it offers you the most
gilt-edged security in the world for every dollar
it asks you to invest in Victory Bonds. It gives
you the opportunity Of becoming bond holder
in the mightiest nation Of earth, and in doing 80
to have the satisfaction Of knowing that you
have done your duty to your country.
This is your nation and your government. It's
honor is your honor; its debts are. your debts,
and its achievements are your achievements, to
the extent that you do your part.
This nation is made up Of one hundred million
individuals. It has no power except as each in
dividual does his part Every man who fails to
do his part is . burden shirker, and is making
someone else carry his burden.
The call for subscriptions to Victory Bonds
has gone forth throughout the land. The gla-
mour and tragedy Of q mighty war, which stirred
the nations patriotism to its utmost depts, are
to some extent lacking, because the actual figh-
ing has apparently ceased. But the army is still
in the field; the great fighting machine cannot
be abandoned; its expenses to some extent must
stin go on. Because the glamour has for the
moment passed, there is all the more reason why
every patriot should work with redoubled energy
to make the Victory Loan greater success than
were any Of the Liberty loans.
This is the nations call to the manhood and
womanhood Of the country.
What shall the answer be?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
PROBLEM OF RESTORATION.

The nation is confronted not with the ques-
ton of reconstruction, but rather with the prob
lem of restoration, and in some fields, only with
the need Of further constructive action" said
Secretary of Agriculture Houston, in q recent In
terview.
we must resume operations. There il hest
tation in business. The business man il hesitat-
ing until prices drop 50 that he can make his pur-
chases and proceed with his undertakings. If
this persists very long. Of course prices will rise,
because commodities win become scarce. Bust
ness will jump out of the frying pan into the
fire.
I'm the long run it would be simpler and less
expensive for industry to discount the situation
and to fix prices at the lowest possible point con-
sistent with the continuance of operations, SO
that we may return as nearly to normal as pos
sible and proceed in orderly fashion.
Difficult as is the present situation, it is not
as difficult as that which confronted this nation
in the period following the Civil war; The ques-
ton the business man must decide is which viii
be the least difficult course in the long run He
must either sustain somewhat severe shock or
experience long chill which may work incred-
IDLY more financial hardship.
This nation is fundamentally sound It has,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
VOX POPUI

- ~ 1sAsaseia 5sssaai aAA . xsst
q tt!snAsi
The fnssity aAl sta1eets q thS
oswaaAo Industrial nebeo1 3eln haMAs
y praise e yeuS teautafn1 town. yoiis
beautiful waters, youS beaasi9ul Santa
Hsse, the tsautifui sris43 Shown II
Ssur hsspitalttx.
May Ne 10 ofven to privilege ol
showano - SoH q He sD1sat - yous
Sister tewn9
Our AlGaA ma411 Oewntne Industrial
School invites yeu % the shade Of
- rustic campus, the hespatai1ty Of
It, halls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

Since Lenine and Trotzky have secured con-
troll Of Russia there has been steady decline In
production, . breaking down Of the means Of
transportation and return to the famine con-
ditions of 500 years ago.
Today the situation IN Russia 10 that not
enough food il produced to keep the Russian
people from starvation, and that the food which
is produced is not evenly distributed.
There is an English workineman named 81. ".
Keeling. for nearly lifetime member Of the
British Trade Union Of Lithoeraphic Artists,
Designers, Engravers and Process Workers, for
many months . reporter on the Bolshevik Daily
News, and for several months in the latter part
Of 1913 chief photographed on the staff Of the
commissar Of education, Lunarcharski He has
returned to England from Russia and confirms
what has been said Of the classification Of the
Russian people for the distribution Of food. (The
latest report this classification is as follows:
Laborers on heavy manual work and children
are allowed LIZ pounds Of black bread . day;
workmen on lighter work allowed 8-4 pound a
day; clerks, teachers, etc, IN Bolshevik insttu-
tions allowed Ia pound; and those living on
capital allowed ID pound.)
And the Russian peasants, he says, manage
to keep alive on their boarded supplies, which
they refuse to willingly sell for the so-called
money Of the Bolsheviki. There Il 90 much bit
terness toward the Bolshevild for seizing tho
peasants grain. however, that the peasants this
year are going on . great strike against the
cities; that is. they going to plant only what
they need for themselves. Keeling says: 81
haven't anything against the Bolshevists except,
judging from the results Of their rule, think
they have failed"
The cause of the failure is the very essence Of
Bolshevism, namely, the elimination Of the pos
sibility of saving something for old age or dis
ease. Since no man in Russia can have more
than the minimum amount to eat, no man cares
straw to produce more than he and his family
can eat.
Human nature has acted as human nature has
acted in the past under such circumstances, and
has shown once again that the average man will
not work overtime in order that his lazy or GRIM
inal neighbor may live without work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

Lloyd George told the house of commons that
the allies had decided for non-intervention in
Russia, but that they would continue to aid
friendly elements that are fighting Bolshevism.
It is all clear enough, except that we can't un-
derstand the difference between Intervention
and Intervention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
WILL YOU LEND OF YOUR DOLLARS?

The Rev. Francis Yarnau spent . few
days 1T Lanarl1 this week, tins guest
of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

Americans think Wilson is the greatest man
over there and blame him for everything, and
the English think Lloyd George is the greatest
man there and blame him for everything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

If collective bargaining is good way to settle
the price of labor why isn't it good way to set
tie the price Of eats?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

The allies have decided to feed the Russians,
provided they win stop fighting long enough to
eat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

The Paris Temps says the Huns win have un.
I'll May Is to decide whether to sign. It should
be an easy matter to decide between mortgage
and Bolshevism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

Rhassee. to take up his position at the
Leon.
Mrs. Nancy Loganstern. OF New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

Every time there is printed rumor that the
negotiations may fail, the profiteer sees visions
and ticks his chops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

Since Elihu Root gave an opinion favorable to
the brewers, the drys are wondering If he is re-
lated to that friend Of Jobs, Elihu the Of Bu-
zite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

York City. Is the guest OF Miss Marie
Williams, at her home on College
avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

After Helgoland is stripped of its Notifications
here viii be further need of the first syllable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01

connection With the college. Ne took up
engineering with commercial enter
prises and Just before no cniistsl for
the war ne was engaged In promoting
the larger use Of Iowa clay products.
The All-American Pathfinder, for
which Major King IL to serve as en-.
gineering officer. has the UNIQUE task
OF locating the most favorable aero
plano routes In the United States. To-
eating landings and the like. It VIII
work over strip OF territory about
400 miles wide. which will wind back
and forth from the important centers
across the northern part OF the Unit
States to Seattle, down the west coast
and back to the cast coast on south
ern route and then up the eastern
coast. The organization will probably
consist of sixteen officers, including
pilots. and from fifty to 100 enlisted
men, with a number OF trucks aoi
eight aeroplanes. The truck train VIII
be equipped for repair work.