davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
FRANCE AND ENGLAND AGREE ON TWO PLANS FOR SETTLEMENT OF
 FIUME;; ROME ASKS ALLIED AID

ROME. Sept 22.- (4o-Two plans, which have been endorsed by both England and France, is believed have been presented President Wilson and these countries are awaiting his decision regarding which presents the best solution ot the Plume problem In the first plan Italy Is get Plume but the hntcrIand with Tstra is go jugo-SaNm In the second plan Plume is to be ndepend city and the hnerland and eastern Isra O be an in dependent state The latter, it is proposed is be ruled either by international commission the league nations
 In either it is provided that the port of Plume shall be ntenaonaIzed The diplomats of England and France believe that the President of the United States will approve the other of the plans and they opmscaly believe that solution o1 the question will then have been reached
 ALLIES ASKED SEND FORGE
 LONDON, Sept. 22.-(49--It is reported here today that the Italian government has formally requested the allie to send allied force drive D'Ammzio from Fi1mc The report states that this allied force is to include any Italian soldiers sailors but is to be composed of Brit sh American and French troops According to the report Italy N willing that the allies take any deemed ncc essary to force D DAnnunzio from his position. SOLDIERS FRATERNIIE ! GENEVA, Sept 22 (49-Accorling to an Austrian Serbian dcspach the troops under Badogo and those n- der DAmunzo are meeting on the ground between their irrespective lines of Notifications and show a very friendly feeling toward each other Not only the enlisted men exhibiting this feeling but the officers of both also minge friendly way.
 Badogio has constructed line of trenches around Plume while D DAnnunzio has built his decrlses inside of these Qualifications There has not yet been any clashes be- tween the two forces.
 NAVY DECLINES ASSIST
 GENEVA, Sept. 22-A1-It is understood here that the American naval authorities, who controlling the operations in the Adratc, have declined assist Italy in oust1nS DAnnUzio pending decision from Washington definite word from the peace delegates who are ill Paris It Is reported that this action the part of the naval authorities follows the request made by Italy that the allies join in compelling D'Annunzio to leave F1mc
 The Italian government has pointed the allies that 1t is extremely hard for handle the situation in view of the popularity of DAnnunzio The government also states ifs ic l.li~ | any move winch will be against the decision of the peac conference.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
GEORGE HERRING
 BACK FROM WAR
WITH AN INCREASED VOCABU LARY, SPARKS" HERRING RE
 PORTS AT HOME PORT.

With his already copiOus vOCabu' lary increased by four words of "bas, tard" Spanish, spiggotty or something else of that nature, a half dozen of Montreal French, and many hun dred others which he acquired in a naval training station or aboard some shipping board tub, Sparks George Herring reported back home yester day morning after eighteen months visit in foreign ports and cruising in strange waters. He dropped his anchor off Herring ShOal and intends to stay there sometime at any rate.
 The nearest he got to the front was a Spanish chili jonit, in Colon, Panama, where he found several things warm enough to suit him. He tried to get berth on some boat plying between the U. s. A. and some French port, but couldn't land it, so he took the next best thing and made a trip from Detroit thru 
 river, viewing the Thousand Islands, which George declares to be a mis- number as there are but 998 of them by actual count
 As for the navy, or that portion of it in which he served, George has nothing but good words. He had a good job, a good place to sleep and lots to eat. The latter was superfluous as the lad shows no signs of having been under-rationed Beyond being almost engaged to a Spanish, or Patagonian, princess The Citizen representative was two stanzas behind at this point and can't be sure-and chased off of num- erous front verandas by angry papas, MT. Herring has no adventures to be chronicled.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23

medically sealed casket and shipped Monday to Seattle ill charge of Matt be Courcey. who had attended the dead man on his way up th" river from Flat City.
 A vaIisr belonging to the deceased containing toilet acrticles and a limit ed supply of wearing apparel Wal. turned over to De Courcry, d. Wat also the check for a trunk that haC been sent thru in bond to Skaeway The cheques and cash taken charg, of by the police. amounting $llSO, Witl the exception of d few light cNpscnScs in preparing the body for shipment have been sent John Black, publ, administrator Ht Dawson.
 a2
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 M'INTOSH & kUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
STILL GRABBED
 BY ]. 5. DEPUTY

Peter Cooper was arrested yester- day afternoon by Deputy U. s. Mar, shal Peter MGAIulIcn On d charge of violating the Alsaka Dry law in that he had manufactured four bottles of alcohol. The alcohol was also seiz- ed together with the still in which it i@ said to have been manufactured. The accused man was prot before Commissioner Reed Heilig yesterday and allowed until this afternoon at , o'clock to enter plea. His bail until today was fixed at $500, which had not been secured late yesterday after noon
 The still was located on the north side of the Cinema river at d point opposite the shipyards. The cabin in which it was placed is situated some distance back from the river and in grove of trees, making it difficult to see from any direction. In fact one would hardly suspect the existence of a house there until within a few yards from it.
 The still was evidently imported from the states, being the real article It is stated that it would probably turn out a quart of alcohol every hour. In addition to the four bottles seized, there were several kegs of mash in the cabin ready to be poured into the still. There was no waste from the still, as two pigs were kept by Cooper to which was fed the mash after it had been distilled
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
JACK STEWART
 FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral services for Jack Stew art, the well known oldtimer and pioneer miner, who died last week at St. Joseph's hospital, will be held this morning at the Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock Many of the Fair banks creek people arrived in town last night to attend the fnueral two Gibson cars going to the creek to bring them in. Following the funeral, the remains will be iterred in the local cemetery. The pallbearers will meet at Ross Undertaking parlors at 9:30 a. m. this morning to proceed to the church
 The pallbearers, who were selected by MT. Stewart a short time prior to his death, are: A. L. Wilbur, Dan Eagan, Gus SOderbloom, Billy James, Jim German, and Wm. Girtz.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
WHITE PASS IS
 CLEANING UP ITS
 ODDS AND ENDS
STEAMERS CLEARING UP ALL FREIGHT UP IN PREPARATION FOR WINTER TIEUP; SEATTLE 8 AND OTHER BOATS MAY BRING IN DELAYED FREIGHT SOON.

What is meat for one may be, and sometimes is, poison for others. Here it is Jimmy Fairborn, local manager of the White Pass company, has been praying for rain so that he can move the freight up the Cinema river with his steamers. He didn't get it at least not in overly large quantities, but his prayer was answtred over in the Skag way district and for few hours or longer the White Pass railroad was tied up by bridges being carried away Dy flooded streams. Jimmys prayer was answered all right but in the wrong spot
 And just for that the White Pass is having to re-arrange its fall boat schedule The washout on the rail road delayed some interior freight which must and will be handled be fore navigation closes. In order to do this tn company may run the Seattle to Dawson and pick up a load. The steamer Panama leaves Cinema today bout l o'clock in the afternoon connecting with the Seattle somewhere near Hot Springs. The latter will turn and hike for Dawson to pick up freight for the interior if necessary. The Panama will return to Fairbanks with the Seattle 3's car go. The Alaska is enrOute down the Yukon river and will come thru to Cinema as now planned. The Yukon is billed to leave Dawson on Sept, 25 on her last trip, and will possibly come to Cinema. The Reliance is clean ing up the river as she comes, picking up barges from differen anchorages and berthing them in sloughs and protected spots for the winter. She may also go to Dawson for freight, but it is not considered likely that this will be necessary
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
TANANA BRINGS
 UP YUKON LIST

The steamer Tanana arrived in ! 'hena early yesterday morning with the passengers and freight from the steamer Yukon, which it met below Hot Springs recently. The former vessel discharged its cargo yesterday and will leave today to connect with the Seattle on the lower Tanana river
 The following passengers arrived on tIe Tanana:
 MARTIN SICKlNGER. MIR. AND MRS. GASSER DR. E. C. PARKER MRS. BEN HOERLER GEORGE HERRING NED LYMAN
 I. TURRINOMl
 JOHN OLSEN
 JOE CARLSON
 A WIENER
 D (. WARMTH
 N LARSON
 WM. BURGIE,
 INFER BLOOM
 CY NOBLE
 MRS. MARY SMITH ED LUND
 MRS. ROSE WASHBURN w. M TAYLOR.
 MRS. IKE TAYLOR and IKE FAY
 LOR, Jr
 VIM. TELLER
 VIM. HARTWIGG
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
WEDNESDAY EVE
 IS KIDS NIGHT
MANAGER DICK CHANGES KIDS NIGHT FOR THIS WEEK TO
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Manager Dick Thorne announced last night that Kids night at
 Thorne's show house will be on We'd nesday of this week The change is made on account of another show coming up and in order that the kid dies may see a picture which he is repeating by request This picture
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Sept. % The Carl White launch arrived here this even
 ing about 10 o'clock and left for Fairbanks at II o'clock. Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank Miller is aboard with Mrs. Anna Mccarthy who is be ing taken to Fairbanks for inCarCora- tion in the federal jail charged with the murder of her husband ban Me l Carthy
 Ed Broker who has been on a prospecting trip for several weeks in the kantishna district, returned to- day on the Moody launch He rr- ports that he and his partners have picked up what appears to be yaIu- able galena ledge.
 The Moody and Moore launches ar rived today from the kantishna river where they recently went with loads of supplies for Tom Aitken'S mine. They will reload here with additional supplies and return at once to the landing place on the kantishna.
 At it's first meeting, the newly elected Nenana city council installed Oscar Rothenburg as mayor of Ne mana, he having received the highest number of votes of all the candidates making the race in the recent muni- cipal election. Roy G. Sourhworth. editor of the Nenana News, was selected for city clerk
 Fire Chief GOhreS, of Fairbanks, is stuck here on account of his launch having developed bad case of engine trouble. He is enroute to Linder lake for his annual vacation which he planned to spend shooting ducks and geese.
 Harry De Young, Eddie Clausen, Chas. Fisher and Billy Hatch arrived here tonight from Linder lake where they have been shooting ducks for the past few days. They report the birds wild and rather scattering
 The Nenana Commercial Club an nounceS that the excursion to the end of steel on Lignite will be pull ed off next Saturday. The train will leave Nenana Saturday afternoon and return here on Sunday afternoon or evening A big barbecue will be one of the features at the outing, at which mountain sheep, moose and other game will be on the bill Of fare. The club also announced that the entire cost of the trip, including round-trip tickets, and at least four meals served, will be $4.00 for each
 individual It is expected that a big crowd will make the trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
Classified AdY2ItIS0mGntS

A SNAP $2O0 cash down will secure a home ?, 2 and Iroom a.u
 For further pa,uctlal apply l, THE CITIZEN I-lm
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23

is Little Brother" and when it first made its appearance several days ago, received great deal of favor able criticism. A large number of people have requested MT Thorne to show it again and he has arranged to do so Wednesday evening
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23

Mrs. Ike Taylor, with her infant son, arrived in Fairbanks yesterday morning on the steamer Panama. She will spend some time visiting with her parents MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

work have been furnished with brief
statements of the opportunities a the
state institution in the soldiers home
state.
In Georgia the State College of Ag
riculture and Mechanic Arts has ar
ranged to give courses for discharged
soldiers and sailors and marines, pro-
vided sufficient number of men make
These courses will present
essential facts on timely agricultural
subjects in a practical way. There
will be courses in farm management
under boil weeVil conditions; live
stock; feeding. swine production
cereals and legumes; plant diseases and
insects; orchard mana cement: farm
and engineering. and wood
land management.
The Georgia soldier will find the
college ready to help him in every
way, whether he is ready to take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
RESPONSIBILITY.

Responsibility is mans dignity, and it offers
him development; every thought that man
evolves from his consciousness, affects the well
fare of the world and every word that ut
tiers goes about the world seeking response.
To perceive duty is to be bound by the per-
ception; and he who the needless on the
edge of a precipice without warning him. is re-
sponsible for his death.
He who manfully undertakes his personal re-
sponsibilites, often fails to realize his national
responsibilities.
When every man seeks the welfare of all men,
every man will be happy
1t is unrecognized vice to do nothing for
other mems benefit; man should seek not only
those who can help him, but those whom he can
help. There can be greater misery than to
have helped one.-Anonymous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
SUMNER SCHOOL
FOR SOLDIERS
NOW PLANNED

Practically all the colleges of agri-
culture in the country are making
plans to welcome TO their summer
sessions the thousands of returned sol
diers who are looking forward to
life on the land, according to an of
ficial publication just issued by the
L. s. Bureau of Education, Depart
ment of the Interior. Special arrange
ments have been made 10 furnish ag
ricultural training at the summer ses
sions, and returning soldiers and sail
ors who have written with regard to
Secretary Lanes land colonization
plan or in any other way indicated
their interest in preparation for farm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
WHY MEN DIE.

The man who lost an arm or leg in the war will
live longer than if he had not lost it. This
amazing statement comes from a great surgeon,
Colonel Openshaw of the London hospital, in
speech made at the opening of hospital for the
linbless
Openshaw explains that much valuable energy
is used up when the heart pumps blood through
the arms or legs; that the drain on our vital
forces is increasingly less as the extremeties are
removed, resulting in longer life.
All of us at times feel tagged. "Just naturally
worn out" is term commonly applied to people
who die before their time.
Let us spend three minutes with the scientists
and learn all about the connection between death
and the exhaustion of human energy.
Here is Runners theory of life:
Man is power plant with limited amount
of fuel-energy. This energy used up, his en-
CINE stops Life is the result of energy being
produced by consumption of food, just as heat
results from burning coal.
But all animals. man included, produce
only fixed amount of energy; after that amount
has been produced, death is certainty. The
batteries cannot be overcharged.
We are born with definite amount of unde-
veloped units of energy. We can develop and
use them up normally-and die at the ripe age
Wneu we peSln getting III tIe young lOihS way.
Or we can use them up fast-and die young.
Did you notice that lazy men generally
are healthy and outlive the sprinters, who burn
themselves up?
Rubner has announced the results of life
study:
For every pound weight of his body at ma
turity, the average man produces and consumes
$4,000 calories of energy before he dies Death
comes when he has consumed that amount
Nothing that he can possibly do will make his
body produce during adult life more energy than
the 362, 900 calories; and nothing possibly
prevent his death when this amount of energy
Is produced"
Some men die before all their energy-fuel is
completely converted into ashes Others keep
the fire going too hot, by overwork or dissipa-
tion, and burn themselves up before reaching the
mellow age.
The automatic machine, by conserving our
energies, enables us to crowd three times as
much into lifetime as grandfather had in
his. Machinery is the greatest force for length
ening human life if we are content not to burn
the whole forest at once.
You cannot cheat nature. She has placed an
absolute limit on the amount of energy you can
expend. Make every calory count. The supply
of life in your body is exhaustible bank ac-
count Do not squander it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IA TO 2t Days.

LAX FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is a spe-
cially- prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxatfva
70. Habitual Constipation. 1t relieves
promptly and should be taken regu-
Iarly for IA to q days to induce reg
uIar action. 1t stimulates and Regu-
laos. Very Pleasant to Take. coo per
bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

course this summer or not. " SAYS
President A. NJ. Soule of the Georgia
institut ION.
At Wisconsin all the courses arc
open to soldiers and special emphasis
is being laid upon the summer dairy
course, which, it is believed, will prove
particularly attractive to soldiers
taking their first step into country
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

been advertised with good results, no
tably cypress lumber and southern
pine lumber, by the trade associations
whose members manufacture these
useful products. Result: A rise in
prices when government restrictions
We're removed, whereas western fir
prices went down. Query If 'pitiless
publicity pays for California and
Colorado and the Canadian Rockies,
why not for the Sunny South, its
beauties, its climate, its resources, its
products?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

There are only two states in the south, name
ly South Carolina and Mississippi, where white
women do not outnumber negro women. In
South Carolina there are 162, 625 white women
and 181, 264 negro women. In Mississippi there
are 1SO,7S7 white and PSI, 901 negro
women. In both of these states the number of
negro men is greater than the number of white
men, and the ratio of white and colored voters
would therefore not be altered were women suf-
frape to prevail in those states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
FIRE SWEEPS MILES
OF JERSEY TIMBER
Summer Places Near Point
Pleasant Also Burned.
Special Despdtch TO THE suS.

POINT PLEASANT, n. j., May 5.--A
forest fire that ragged for more than
four hours this afternoon and evening
near Herbertville, Ave miles west Of
here, destroyed several square miles Of
timber and threatened the village and a
number Of summer cottages along the
river road and the main road from
Lakewood to Point Pleasant Several
houses scattered through the burned
overland were destroyed and great
many boats and nets belonging to fisher
men who made their headquarters on
the Manasquan River were saved only
by being thrown into the water.
Several hundred men with teams and
ploughs turned out to fight the flames
and great burrows were ploughed on all
sides Of the village. while in the town
other volunteers worked to extinguish
the embers and sparks that fell on the
roofs. Several times the wind shifted
after back fires had been started and
the flames were spread again, and in
one case near the village the men were
flames owing to shift OF the wind.
Late In the afternoon the wind turned
the flames TO the south and they Jumped
across the main road from Lakewood 10
Point Pleasant, threatening many cot.
tages and a valuable cedar swamp. The
thunder storm that came up between 6
and o'clock helped the fire fighters to
extinguish the flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

was frultless. They plan an aerial
reconnaissance for new site unless con-
ditions suddenly become favorable for
the transatlantic hop off,"
As means Of relieving the physical
strain to be met in the twenty hours or
more Of continuous flying required for
tho transatlantic flight. Capt. Raynham
has equipped his Martinique with a rub
Der band attachment by which the con-
troll are set. Raynham's navigator said
that the plane could be kept headed In the
desired direction with lateral and longi-
tudinal stability reasonably assured by
adjusting the rubber band to the 10y
stick and rudder
Hawker has Installed two heating de-
vices in his Sopwith hangar, to keep the
engine warm and In constant readiness
for his instant Night. He announced that
he retained the two bladed propeller
tested a week ago.
Another British team has entered the
London Daily MaiHs $4,000 prize COM
petition. Word was received to-day that
Capt. Alcock. pilot, and Lieut. Brown.
navigator are on the steamship Maure-
tania. having left Liverpool on May 3,
and that their machine will follow soon
on another vessel.
Capt Alcock did much flying before
the war and won the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross for carrying out long distance
bombing raids in the Mediterranean, In
Guiding one against Constantinople. He
will fly Vim-R Rolls two engine air
plane. His navigator will be Lieut.,
Arthur Written Brown. who was born
in Glasgow, but whose parents were
Americans.
Advices said also that the Handley
Page machine, another contestant and
Its crew have left Liverpool on the
steamship Digby for st. Johns, the final
destination being Harbor Grace. where
the start Is to be made. The Digby Is
due here May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
UNIFORMED BEGCARS
MOSTLY IMPOSTORS
Labor Bureau Asserts Some
Neuer Were in Service.
Special DespatcA to TIE suN.


WARRINGTON, May b.-Beggars on the
streets OF New York wearing the uni
form OF the United States Army or Navy
are In large measure impostors, II was
charged by the Department Of Labor to-
day. The Department issued a state
ment in which 1t was declared that in
vestigation shows clearly that in most
instances the men were plain beggars.
who would rather sell buttons and BAN
ners on the streets than work.
The Department states that charges
that the men are forced to beg or sell
buttons and banners on The streets are
without foundation. Those. II declares,
who have been in the service are en-
gagged in this street traffic from choice
and not from necessity.
Many men arrested by the military
authorities admit having made from $40
to $25 a day selling badges and banners.
One man who was asked by an in
vestigator II he would like a Job laughed
and said. why should work? / made
$50 yesterday selling Welcome Home
buttons"
OF twelve men In naval uniform three
naval service. Four others insisted that
they had been enlisted but were unable
to answer questions satisfactorily.
The men were able to buy the buttons
for % a hundred and sell them for what
ever they could get. generally from ten
cents to twenty-five cents each.