davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
AUTUMNAL EQUINOX WILL TAKE PLACE
 TOMORROW F.. M

Tomorrow about G:30 o'clock in ths afternoon, as Juneau clocks mark the time under the daylight saving law the sun will cross the equator on its southward journey. and within few days the hours of sunlight will be less than the hours of darkness ir the Northern Hemisphere.
 The autumnal equinox occurs al 9:36 pm. Eastern Standard time which would be 5:36 Alaska Stand ard time But the clocks, under the daylight saving law, are one hour ir advance of standard time, therefcrt the equinox will occur one hour late, IS we are just now marking time.
 The sun will continue it's course toward the tropc of capricorn unti' The winter soltice, about noon. Ju neau time. December 22, when it will turn northward again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
MAN OvERBOARD
 IS RESCUED

w. Gibson. an employee of the steamer Northwestern met with an accident and fell overheard while the vessel was passing through Wrangell Narrows.
 While working among the rig ging, sMr. Gibson held to cable which gave way and dropping him of the ship in falling, injuring his back and side.
 He was immediately rescued. Up on the arrival of the Northwestern in Juneau he was taken to St. Ann Hospital for medical attention. The bruised while painful are not ser ious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
WAR MATERIAL IS i NOT WORTH MUCH
 TO THE GERMANY

WITH THE AMERICAN FORC- ES IN GERMANY, Aug. 22.-(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press)-How to dispose of war ma terial worth many millions of marks is problem confronting German military authorities. Press reports from various parts of Germany in- dicate that great masses of guns and other war material are rust ing on Nold drill grounds or are be- ing sold for junk
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
MONTANA MACHINIST
 DECLARES HE IS A 'ss
 RELATIVE OF KING

ANACONDA, Sept. fS.-Louis Ju- kanovich, a machinist in the employ of shelter here, declares he is a nephew of former King Nicholas I and Queen Milena of Montenegro and cousin of Queen Helena of Italy. His brother, Elijah V. Ju- konvich, is in the service of the American Red Cross. in Montenegro. He left here two years ago to be- come an interpreter, loss of an eye having prevented his entrance into the military service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
WILL REDUCE RATES

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-James A. Foley, Democratic leader of the New York Senate will ineist that the New York Telephone Company make 1 per cent .cut in rates instead of five per cent. as offered. lie says the telephone usars are clearly entitled to: The elimination of the high long dis,ance ard toll rates put into effect under the authority )t Postmas.er-General Eurieson; the elimination of charges for installa- ion and changes Of equipment; and the immediate Improvement of the present bad service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
LOOKING FOR yr
 CANNERY SITE

MT. Herbert Kellog who has beea in Juneau for the past five days left today on the Alameda for La touche in the interests of the Cen tral Fisheries Company of San Fran cisco.
 He is looking up cannery sites for this company. They have al ready started one line salmon cannery at Dryer Bay If favorable locations are found, the Central Fisheries Company will extend their interests in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

NoTEOhservations Aarbor and Kodiak are m. p Portland and San Francsco at s m and T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
B. M. BEE1RENDS COMPANY, Inc.
ORPHAN FUND NOTICE

Parties having tickets out for money for the Alaska Orphan Fund are requested to make their returns as soon as possible to Mrs. E. A.. Rosselle at Ter studio on Main Street between two and six o'clock D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
ARRIVALS ON ALASKA

Passengers arriving on the Alas ka for Juneau today are as follows:
 Mrs. O.. A. Anderson, Mrs. B. Leid, Mrs. Clark Burns, Orville Burns, Miss Burns, Rev. J. H. Con dit, J. M. Linden, Mrs. Fairman. Miss N. Anderson, Miss M Jarvis w. A. Argall, Ed. c. Russell, P R. Bradley, Geo B. Grigsby, M I. Dam. w. s. George, Angus Cowan, J. G. Rhodes, l.. E. Libby Ruth F'ilch. From Ketchikan-Gov. Thos Rigg. Jr., H. J. Noble, J. J. Connors, and J. Hopkins and one steerage.
 Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
MASONS ATTENTION!

At the Stated Communication of Mount Juneau Lodge this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, there will be work in the E. A. and M. M. degrees.
 HARRY BROWN, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
GOV. RIGGS RETURNS

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., returned from his trip to Ketchikan on the Alaska today having accompanied John w. Hallowell to that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
CLOSING NOTICE

On account Jewish holiday, this store will be closed all day Thurs day, September 25. ,- .--. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Chas. H Flory, Superintendent of National Forests for Alaska, who has been i'll at his apartments at the Gastineau for several days, was taken to St. Ann Hospital Saturday evening where he lis under the care of Dr. H. c. DeVigne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
BIRTHS

MT. and Mrs, Adolph, Gebala are the proud parents of baby boy born at St. Anns Hospital Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

People like to eat in a clean, cheerful atmosphere. That's one reason why the Alaska Grill is popular. 4. adv.
, 1919-08-20
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING AUG. 16, 1919.

w GAIAA G4Nh44N0 AOO' LIZ AOAO'
Jas. Bartlett,
Mrs. M. Bordesen,
Mrs. Louisa Sor Bratie, East Street.
No. (53)
Mr.. Peter Bastian, Orange Grove,
Mr.. Prince Bismark,
Mrs. Samuel Brown, Orange Grove,
Mr.. Matthias Christian,
Mr.. Henry Christopher,
Nh. ]. Christian,
Mrs. Viola Christian, Dronningens-
gade No. Is,
Ivy Creagh,
Mr.. David Cummings,
Miss Eliza Dembo.
M. David,
Mr.. Rudolph Doyles 81,
Mr.. Milford Edwards, Water Gut,
Mrs. Anterneta Edwards,
Wilmot ed wards,
Mary EIskoe,
Mr.. John Fredericks, Suburb No. 10.
Miss Edith Agatha Fredericks,
Miss Agatha Fredericks,
Caroline Gumbs,
Mr.. James Gabriel,
Mrs. E. Gumbs, No. 3 King Street,
Miss Sarah Jane Grant,
Mrs. Alton Hall,
Mrs. Charles Henry,
Mrs. Sophia Hendrick,
Mr.. Alfred Henry, Sloop Carib,
Miss Judith Hestrick. Constitution
Hill,
Mr.. Frank Jackson,
Mr.. Jeremia James az.
Mrs. James Joseph,
Miss Louisa Jones,
Miss Julia James,
Mr.. Alberto Levy,
Charles Lewis, King Cross St. 3,
Samuel Lewis,
Arthur Longlois, Free Gut,
Mr.. Charles Lynard, Queen St.,
Miss Shoipa Lucas,
Miss Clara Martin,
Fabrique Automobiles MARTINI,
Miss Mariel Moorehead,
Mr.. George Martain, Cathrine Rest,
Mr.. Frank Millar. Farm Hill,
Master Willim Mintler Maclate,
Miss Annie Matthew, Hill St.,
Harold Nielsen, East St. %,
Miss Lillith Phaire,
Miss Eugene Prince,
Miss Elizabeth Petersen,
Mrs. VIM. Richards, Orange Grove,
Jeronica Roberts. King st. 80.
Mrs. Margrett Richard,
Mr. M. w. Richardson,
M TbOpooC p;oborJc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

oatinued on page q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Want Ex,Soldiers for
Service IN France

Many men who haze been dis
charged from the Marine Corps and
Army have stated that their only re-
Esret upon being discharged W&e 0ak
they didn't have the opportunity oNe
to-Frasce.
The Marine Corps now offetD Al
discharged Marines and Soldiers an
opportunity to re-enlist for Special
Limited Service" in France. They
will be sent to France to relieve men
now there and will remain until fall
when all troops are to be withdrawn.
Men must be physically qualified and
will be enlisted for four years with
notation on enlistment papers and
service record books that they are
for special limited service in France
and will be discharged upon return to
the United States. These men will
be transferred directly to the Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Virginia.
Further information will be given
to those who write to Lieutenant D.
B. Jones, Jr., U. S. M. c. R., Officer
in Charge District of New Orleans,
617 Common Street, New Orleans, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
China May Not
Sign Treaty

A dispatch from Pekin. China,
states that it was decided by the
Chinese Cabinet at meeting held on
May to instruct tne Chinese dele
gates in Paris that unless the pro-
vision assigning the German fights in
Shantung to Japan is eliminated they
are not to sign the Treaty of Peace.
In this connection. it will be remem-
bered that the Chinese delegates re-
Gently made reservations regarding
Shantung when signing the draft of
the treaty. Feeling regarding the
matter is running high in China. On
ly few days ago there was an attack
by crowd of students on the home
of member OF the Cabinet accused
of sympathizing with the Japanese,
and the Minister of Education has re-
signed in protest against the punish
ment of the boys arrested in connec-
ton with the attack Many other
leaders are insisting that the boys be
released. The situation is further
complicated by the fact that Japan
has notified China that anti Japanese
demonstrations are liable to cause
Misunderstanding.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Referendum on League
Of Nations

1t is said that Senator Rorah. will
offer ssbiit .;zpediatsly after .ce.-
sres'~ ~eesssssll! |. lssyliag for n.
e;on-xi4e lsf..e4Y.ss. ,he League
Of N.tipas; he. 6si,;n I, :. can iee .
generaheie q vis1 % sixty days, At
which the people may vote on the
question. The plan will, it is said,
be opposed by Senator Hitchcock and
other democrats, and will probably
be defeated However. the incident
is but one of many indications that
the submission of the Treaty of
Peace, including the text of the Con-
stitution of the League of Nations,
will be the signal for one of the most
bitter fights that has ever occurred
in the Senate of the United States.
While there can hardly be doubt
that the treaty will eventually be
ratified by the Senate. it is not inn
possible that in order to secure the
required two-thirds vote, it may be
necessary for the Senate to qualify
its ratification of this treaty by cer-
tain important reservations.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU.
YOU ARE CALLED UPON TO
HELP PAY THE COSTS OF
WINNING THE WAR. BUY
VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

=. fact that Morgan City carried
4 81 st..-.r load than was her due is
-4;ooed by Zone Chairman Bar
..,t 4 letter to the Review repro
"a below. Mr.. Barnett commends
=. oeoole Of Morgan City for the
.ll,si.adid response accorded the liber-
d. ic,r II this city. He also takes oc-
~. to thank the people of Pat
|.,c for their splendid record,
1k without the assistance of the
81 4 Williams Cypress Co., because
20 ielt that this big-hearted COM
~ lad already done more than
~ hare ia supporting every drive
- Is to the people of Patterson,
1 ~ people of that town wanted
A his last Liberty Loan across
uk ealing upon the company
II Justice to the company,
HIvos. Be- it said that they sab
y - their portion Of this loan
~ foe the other four loans. /.
1liine ID the letter from Mr..
go together with the statement
~ pasish record
Baldwin. L.. May 10. 1919.
- City Review,
~ City. La
~ ttsase find ! small state.
e15esiae the Victory Liberty
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
a NARY PARISH GOES LOVER
THE TOP" FOR VICTORY. LOAN
chairman Commends Morgan City and Patterson for their
Splendid Records; Statement Of Parish
Records Given Out

Loan Drive. You have already been
kind enough to publish a great deal
in connection with this and I would
thank you to give this final result as
much publicity as possible. l spec
tally call your attention to the per-
centages and the date at which each
locality reported their quota. We
specially thank Patterson for the
good work done, because if it had
not been for their generous assis-
tance, the parish would not have
reached its quota. All of this was
done in Patterson without the assis-
tance of the F. B. Williams Cypress
Co. The community was anxious to
make this drive success without
their assistance, because they have
been so lenient in aii previous Lib
erty Lion and other drives.
/ think . notation should be made
Of the good work done by Morgan
c35xa&aAexs were given ! percentage
higher than they should have had
and regardless Of this fact they were
successful in reschins their quota.
Thanking you 70 publish this as
soon as possible and with kindest re-
CARDS, am .e
Yours truly,
J. ALLEN BARNETT.
Haeish Chairman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
u. S. Provides Vocational
Training to Men
in France
Merits of. Free Vocational Edu-
cation Placed Before Dis
abled Men Prior to
Discharge

Washington, May 12.-Agents of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education are now at work in France,
and in all the army any navy hos
pitals in this country. s1d the merits
of the free vocational education pro-
vided by the government for disabled
men are placed before the men before
they leave the hospital In this way
it is possible to do . great deal of
preliminary work, get the compensa-
ton for the man arranged with the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, and
have everything in readiness for him
to start upon his course of education
as soon as he is discharged from the
hospital.
cmfwyp hrdlu taoin hrdlu fwyprdluo
There is an additional benefit in
that while the men are convalescing
it is possible in many instances to put
them at certain phases of training in
the curative workshops attached to
the hospital, which work leads direct
ly up to and fits in with the training
which they will take later at the
hands of the Federal Board. for Vo-
cational Education. In this way
much time is saved and better results
are obtained than when the men are
brought back from civil life where
they have been attempting to carry
on" despite their disabilities.
Some weeks ago the policy Of dis
charging disabled men before the
Federal Board could get in touch
with them was abandoned. 1t costs
the government something less than
SIS each to get in touch with the men
in the hospitals, prepare his papers,
make out his War Risk claims, have
him vocationally scrutinized, and the
like. 1t costs the people of tho United
States something over 500 each to
do the same things when the author
tiles are compelled to search the man
out and hunt him up at his home after
he has left the service.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Election Being Held on
Issuance of Street
Bonds
Property Owners Casting Their
Holdings on Important Ques
ton; will Carry, is
Sense of Majority

Owners of property in Morgan
City qualified to vote are casting
their holdings today in an election
for the issuance of bonds to improve
the streets and landings in Morgan
City, and to assist the parish in car
rying out its roadbuilding program.
1t is the sense of the majority that
the election will carry unanimously,
as most of the property of the city is
being cast in favor of the issue.
Messrs Sol Loeb and I. w. Paddock
are the commissioners. with Patrick
Kenny as clerk Indications are that
when the polls close tonight. full
representation of the local assess
ment will have been cast.
The election today is the culmina-
Ftion of q campaign launched some
time ago to improve the streets of
the city and the parish roads. With
out exception. the property owners Of
this city ha*e gone on record - "a
voring the improvements. The eoa-
dition of local streets had reached
such an impaired stat< That tAey were
impossible in many places whenever
it rained. The city authorities real
ized the urgent need for the improve
ments. but were powerless to over
come this condition because of lack
OF funds. The city utilises all of its
present revenue in conducting its af.
fairs as they stand and to entail ad-
ditional expense, such as putting in
street Improvements, it was necessa-
ry to devise means of additional rev.
enue. This : could be done only
through voting a bond issue. The
city council was on the point of call
ing such an election when the police
jury of the parish decided to cali an
election including the entire parish to
vote on bonds for improving the par
ish roads. AS this city, by virtue of
its charter is exempt from police ju-
ry Jurisdiction, the officials of Nor
gan City entered protest, and de-
cided to contest Morgan City being
included in this election. The con-
troversary lasted for some time, and
was finally adjusted through the jury
deciding to incorporate the parish in
to a road district exclusive of Nor
gan City and the fourth ward, with
the understanding that this city would
raise its proportion to the parish in1-
provement. fund through an election
held under local municipal jurisdic-
tion. That is the election being held
today. Morgan City has promised
the parish to raise 100000 today to
contribute to the parish fund. The
pledge to the jury is signed by ma
jority of the city property tax pay
ers, and is an assurance that the e1ec-
tion today will carry unanimously.
OF the $l25.OO0OO being voted upon
today, $63,OOOOO will revert to the
local street improvement fund. Il IL
one of the finest moves ever launch
ed in this city, inasmuch as it will
afford a means of securing adequate
public thoroughfares which have long
been a crying need here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
lo I / Chautauqua Opens
Tonight in Nor
gan City
|1ngue Of Nations and Freedom
1 1he Seas to Be Discuss
y Five Days of En-
tainment

clean modern play, entitled 1T
u 10 Advertise" the Dunbar
efs and Bell Ringers, the Steely
lst Company and the Lombard
ktaners; great timely lectures
u aee but few of the attractions
th9 1919 Redpath Chautauqua
here today. The entire
~ program is replete with
~ Of compelling interest.
= League of Nations" The
n Of the Seas" and other
-the-minute topics, each finds
~ u the discussions of the,
- keeping up the reputation
Chautauqua as a powerful fac
enlightenment on public prob
Dunbar Male Quartet and
la4ers will be the attraction on
eoing afternoon. For many
Dunbar Quartet and Bell
company was one of the most
Of Chautauqua and Lyceum
oetions. The present company
nnixed by Ralph Dunbar of
gia,l Bell Ringers and is most
20 bear the Dunbar name. The
~ Of the Dunbars appear i'll
eartets and readings and carry
q bells upon which are played
~ the best overture and solo
In order to secure an es-
high quality of talent the
have all been given a four
efact. The Dunbars will give
le It night.
ica's Today Cleaned From
tays Over There" will be the
of the cpening night lecture
# ood z. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey as
ere worker over seas spoke to
nsndred thousands of our SOL
1oth IN the fighting zones and
amps. In his lecture he tells
~ of the return of the Amer
eldier to his country, the read
e of the soldier and the prob
'eh confront each and all to-
uinary costumes, some of
ported from Japan, Chinese
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Peace Treaty Submitted
to Germany by
Conference
United States and England
Pledge to Come to Sup
port of France in Event
of Attack

The peace treaty has been CIV
en- to the German delegates for
their signature. The historic
meeting took place at Versailles
in the hall of the Trianon Pal
lace Hotel. In his speech to the
German delegates Premier Cle-
menceau said that they would
Ihave a maximum of two weeks
within which to present their
written observations on the
whole of the treaty. The Pre-
|mier said that any observations
made by the Germans would be
considered and answered at once.
The Premier's speech was brief.
almost to the point Of curtness.
[|.'You, have asked. .foF-peace, he
said. 1--WE Are ready to give you
peace. We shall present to you
now . book which contains our
conditions. You viii have every
facility to examine these condi-
|tions and the time necessary for
it,"
sThA Rremier spoke Of the
IFSee4 treaty as . book. This
FL pos4xagseration but . literal
Z hon. It Is the longest
f. ICE treaty ever framed. It is
divided into fifteen main sec-
tioins and totals about $4,000
words. It is printed in parallel
pages of English and French,
both of which are recognized as
having equal validity.
The Main Points of the Treaty.
A summary of the main points
of the treaty follows: >
Germany restores Alsace Lor-
raine to France.
The Saar basin is internation-
allied temporarily and Danzig
permanently.
Most of Upper Silesia is ceded
to Poland.
Germany renounces all terri
torial and political rights out
side of Europe.
Germany recognizes total in
dependence of German Austria,
Czecho-Slovakia, and Poland.
Germany's army is reduced to
100000 men, including officers,
and conscription within her ter
ritories is abolished.
All German forts fifty kilo
metres east of the Rhine are to
be razed and all importations
and expectations and nearly all
production of war materials
stopped.
Allied occupation of. parts of
Germany will continue until re-
paration is made, but will be re-
duced at the end of the each of
three five year periods, if Ger
many fulfills her obligations.
Any violation by Germany of
the conditions as to the zone so
kilometres east of the Rhine is
to be regarded as an act of war.
The German navy is reduced
to six battleships, six light
cruisers, twelve torpedo boats,
without submarines and a per-
sonnel of not over $4,000.
Germany is forbidden to build
forts controlling the Baltic,
must demolish Heligoland, open
the Kiel Canal to all nations, and
surrender her fourteen subma-
rine cables.
Germany may have no military
or naval air. forces, except 100
unarmed seaplanes until OctO-
Der l, to detect mines.
Germany must accept full re-
sponsibility for all damages
raused to Allied and Associated
Governments. and must begin to
reimburse all civilian damages
with an initial payment of 20,-
900, 900, 900 marks.
Germany is to pay shipping
damages on a ton-for-ton basis
by a cession of a large part of
her merchant, coasting, and river
Continued on mage Al
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to your home 40 cents
q month .kxy
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Continued On page 4)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
ORGANIZATION COMES BEFORE
ITS OFFICERS. enc.

The question of community Organi-
yation is beginning to attract some at
tpntion nnd IL serious effort will soon
l,a made to consider eliminating those
elements that make for discOrd and to
create that solidarity which is essen
tinl in meeting the important problems
that are confronting Jewry. There Is
TOO much ut stake to permit any one i'll
dividual or any group of individuals
TO further exploit communities for
,lef rown personal ends. This is an
ezra of issues and principles and not
personalities. The day has gone when
y community will any further tolerate
making of community institutions or So
c.eties which are supported by all the
reoplc the property of any one or any
few persons. Nothing does more to
DISRUPT Il community ana reduce its
efficiency than the attempt TO make
institutions secondary to the persons
who are elected or selected to conduct
them. That was the trouble with Ger
many; everybody worked for the
Kaiser" 0rganizatio are brought
into being In response to II real need
and they should be supported only so
far as they become real community
lenefits. There have been too many
divisions for the community good.
There is a new spirit abroad which
will soon be crystalized into definite
action.-The Jewish Criterion.