davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
JAPAN TO START THE
 MANUFACTURE OF TIN

TOXIC, June 10 In view of tn" present shortage of tin plate as re- suit of the insufficient supply from abroad. the government iron foundry at Yawata. KyuShu, will shortly starS the manufacture of this metal.
 In 1916. the United States, the prin- ciral exporter, supplied from 6O,OOO to G. GOO po,rds of tin plate to Japan and in 1917 45,OOO pounds. Though the supply from abroad will possibly be- come greater it will not be enough to satisfy the enormous demand in Japan. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEwA |!
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
..s .ss. .
WILSON NOW ON
 BELGIAN FRONT

ASINKER F. June lS-- Presl-
 dent Wilson. wife. daughter and
 others of his official party, arriv- . cd here this forenoon. The King and queen of Belgium met the Presidential party and are escort } ing them in autos on a tour Ot the Belgium front. Later the party k going to XCcbrugge and Brussels B to visit the devastated regions. s | ~ a # %
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
SALOONKEEPERS TURNING TO MOVING PICTURE THEATRES
 WHEN NATION GOES DRY

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S- Sa- loon Keepers, seeking an opportunity to serve the public when wartime pro hibition becomes effective July l ami also an investment are turning to tn" amusement business.
 More moving picture theatres have changed hands in California and other states in the west recently than even before in the history of the business. This is similar to the change in owner ship of the moving picture houses tha1 was noted when Oregon and Washing ton were put in the dry column. Men m the motion picture business are au- thority for the statement that prohh- bition increases the patronage ot tho "movieS."
 "The saloon owner. who will be fore cd to seek another business after June 30, is the most active buyer ot motion pictures are credited with hav- ing bought motion picture thertres az cregating $3.OOO.OOO in value" The sa' loon keeper is looking for an invest ment for his money and naturally is turning to a business that will keep him in contact with the public and at the same time give him good income.
 I----u
 John Leaf & Co.,, contractors have finished the rock contract on the Tal-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
TYRANNY OF JAPAN
 IN KOREA

of The Associated PrcSS)- The Rev. r.. NJ. Mowry of Mansfield, O. an Am crican Presbyterian missionary had no lawyer to represent him in the court of Pyeng Yang when he was convicted recently and sentenced 10 six months penal Servitude for ShcItc'- ing Korean agitatorS in the inGcpen- dencc movement. The trial was he'd after one days notice to the accuSrn and neither he nor his friends who were in court watching but taking no part in the ease were notified until ali ter the trial that they could have ask ad for and obtained poStponcmcnt.
 These facts are stated by the Rev. Samuel A. Moffctt who has charge oi he American Presbyterian missionary at Pycng Yang. The Rev. Mir MOIfcii has called them to the attention of tin Japanese authorities at Pyeng Yang and forwarded q statement of tn facts to the American consul at Seoul.
 The Rev. Mr. Moffett attended td, nearing in the case of the Rev. Ml Novy before the district court anG made a detailed report ot the proceoo- nos in which he stated that he calico non Mir. Mowry then under arrest o" April 10. A detective informed NJ Morfctt that Mr. Mowry probabl% would be sent to Seoul but on Apr { n, both Mir. Mowry and Mr. Moffctj were notified that Mir. Mowry wouI. be put on trial the next morning.
 The Rev Mr. Moffctts transcrir ion of the evidence shows that th' Rev. Mir. Mowry told the court tha ,c was a teacher of the Union Chris ian College and principal of both thu Boys and Girls Grammar schools 2. Pvcng Yang and that he had taugI hcrr since 1911. He Said that h" ha' admitted to his house five korca' students for two days in March aft" he beginning of the indcpend"nc. movement. One of these lad been h'
 ccrctary for six years and was nn til he was arrested by the Japanese.
 The missionary had given him mon " for school expenses for five ycarS The others were pupils he had taught The Rcv. M. Mowry told the cou'' hat he had heard that the Christian md students had held an independenc. meeting at the Boy's Grammar Schoo hat ho had nothing whatever to d" with it but heard they had read a de nlaration of independence raised th' Korean flag and marched down the streets shouting "mansci" Oong ilr" NoreaN The missionary declared tha' he had heard the police were GomG 'o arrest the students but that wheo the boys came to his home they di,. not tell him why they wanted to stay there, did not say they were in hiding from the Japanese and that he tod them that ho could no, protect thcn' f they wcro doing anything thcy should not do.
 Would you not think that in com ing to the house of Wnsterner therc was something up?" asked the judge through an interpreter.
 "Koroans often slept at my hous and coud only guess at it in view oi the times" replied the Rev. Mir. Now ry.
 "Did you know that they secretly distributed announcements and that the police were hunting for them 9 asked the judge.
 "I knew the police were trying tc arrest such men" said Mir. MowIY | "but I did not know these boys haf done it. I guessed that the police wer, hunting for them. They said nothing to me about fleeing from the police
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
BRITISH CONTROLLER OF FOOD ASKED TO KEEP
 ON WITH HIS WORK

LONDON, June lS- The Genera Federation of Trades Unions has re oucstcd that the Food Controllers Dc parsmcnt continue to exist for time until the world recovcrs it's politica and economic equilibrium, not as a0 cxuensivc department but as Skel. cton department to facilitate and no' to restrict distribution.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
STEAMBOAT BILL" SCOTT
 TO SPAR WITH WELFARE

TOLEDO. June IS "Stcamhoa ETN Scott. champion of the SiXt' Division or the overseas forces, a fo. mcr spawinC partner of Jess Willard is 10 come here and join Willard
 training force again. Jack DcmpSc' today tmpcd the scales at POI pound"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
60 NORTH
 URGES AN
 ARMY MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18- Ma for General Morrison has issued statement advising young men to % to Alaska where great opportunities await them.
 Maj. Gen. Morrison says that men should enlist. apply for service m Alaska. We are recruiting a battalion of the Twenty First Infantry to full strength" says Morrison's statement' "and this battalion will be sent north to relieve the soldiers at the various Alaska forts and other places"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
CONCENTRATE TROOPS

COBLENZ. June lS- COnccntra- .ioY of troops preparatory to advanc- ing into Germany. if the Germans do not sign the peace treaty, began here today.
 General Liggct, commander of tho American forces. told the Associated Press correspondents that the Ameri- cans were yeady to advance at a mo mcnts notice and had been so prepar- cd for two weeks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
GERMANY WILL BE INVADED
 BY ALLIES
By Associated Press

WEIMAR. June IS The German cabinet has not yet issued statement regarding the Allies reply to Ger many's counter proposals of the treaty of peace.
 The sentiment in the cabinet k a!- most unanimously against signing but the Germans fear BolShevism chaos in Germany if they don't sign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
SAILORS IN A RIOT

BREST, June IS Two hundred French sailors. carrying red flag. attempted to enter the naval jail hcr' last night to rescue several imprrsoa ed sailors. The attempt failed. TherC were no casualties.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
FLU IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, June lS- Dcath, from influenza in Sweden totallcd 21' eco during 1918 according to offici2' figures just published.
 Sweden's population on January | ,o'a'lcd 5,Sl&,S5O ai increase of only i&.OOO or 2.25 per thousand the loves, recorded since 1892.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
|. W. W. HEADQUARTERS ARE
 RNDED BY |. S. SOLDIERS

STOCKTON, Cal, June IS Or"g 100 returned soldiers raidcd the head quarters of the Industrial Workers o' the World last night, tore down tn' signs in the various rooms and GauhCd the front of the building with yellow paint.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18

Charcoal Point will vote on becom- irc a part of the municipality of Kcs- chikan within the next few weeks as a meeting of the citizens recently se- cured nearly unanimous consent for the incorporation,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
REFUSE ID
 VOTE WET

WASHINGTON, June lS-- The House Judiciary committee by vo,' of ten to three has refused to adopt Representative Igoe's motion repeal :ng war time prohibition insofar as t affects beer and light wines. lgoe IS a Democrat from Missouri.
 Representatives Gard. democrat O.! Ohio and Glass. republican of WiscoH- sin. supported the motion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18

WASHINGTON, June lS- Thc House judiciary committee is to vot" Saturday on Representative Gard" proposal to authorize the Presiden- by proclamation, to modify the wa' time prohibition.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
AMERICANS ARE WARNED
 TO GET OUT OF MENICO

FL PASO, Tex. June lN- Tn American State Department has issu- ed a warning to Americans to get OF, of Mexico. It is feared that Villa w.t' start an anti-Amcrican campaign.
 The Fl Paso Chamber of Commc ce has approved the expedition Of ta' American forces into Mexico.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
WANT BURLESON
 TO BE REMOVED

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1S- The American Federation of La bor has adopted a resolution urg' ing President Wilson to remove Postmaster General Burleson i'm mediately.
 !. 4 4 A 4 < [ { q
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
OPERATE ON LORD

LONDON. June lS-Lord North cliffe underwent an operation today This afternoon his condition was rc ported Co be satisfactory.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18

John Leaf & Co.,. contractors have finished the rock contract on the Tal- keetna division.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

-
If the number showing infesfatIon, ans
the treatment should be repeated ii
Is TO 10 days.
Hand applications are practical onl,
when few animals are to be treated
at are specially valuable In holdin
he parasites in check during weathe
90 cold for dipping or spraying. Som
lusting powders obtainable on til
market are good when this method
ised. The following homemade liqui
emedies are also effective: Equs
arts eottonseed oil and kerosene,
,erosene and lard mixed In the PR
'ortion of one-half pint kerosene t
ne pound of lard or crude petroleum
sppiy these remedies with brush
10th, covering the entire body, bein
articularly careful about the head an
ars. For spraying and dipping ARISEN
eal dips, coal-tar creosote dips, an,
icetin solutions are recommended
hey may be applied with han
prayer. but the most effective metho
10 provide a dipping vat and com
letely dip the cattle two or, In som,
asses, three times.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
ERADICATE LICE ON CATTLE
Plan Given TO Destroy This Pess
Which Causes Injury and Retards
Growth OF Stock.

! -. :, 49, l-s-
prepared by the tinted States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Cattle lice are Injurious to al
classes of cattle. but the greatest losses
occur in young stock and poorly nour
lshed old animals. Losses are causet
by irritation. digestive disturbances
arrested growth, low vitality, and in
creased death rate.
Ordinarily lice on cattle are not oh
served until they become so numerous
that they cause unInistakable signs
annoyance. Usually the animals who's
lousy condition first attract attention
are the poor, weak, unthrifty member
Of the herd, and frequently the owner
thinks they are lousy because they arr
unthrifty, whereas the unthrifty condi
ton may be caused by the lice.
Three kinds of lice are commonly
found on cattle, and all three species
may be present at the same time, zbm
the same method Of treatment may BE
used for any Of them. When they
make their appearance on the cattle
during the fall or winter they usually
spread rapidly until every animal is
infested. When a herd is grossly in
Tested it is not uncommon to see some
animals with large areas of skin part
~ denuded of hair, and limited areas
bruised and raw from rubbing against
posts and other objects. Cattle in this
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
FALL WORK WITH POULTRY
overcrowdng Is Liable With Growing
Chicks Unless Closely Watched
Three Big Points.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Growing chicks should be looked aft.
err very closely, as overcrowding Is
liable to happen, owing to the fact.
that the chicks are getting larger and
need more room. This is q very inn
portant point. Care given the flock
at this time means Il profit: lack OF
care, a loss. The three important
points are "a fresh air, especially dur.
ing the night, (2) fresh water at all
times and CD clean quarters.
In every instance where egg pro.
duction is the end sought, the pullets
should be put into winter quarters as
soon as possible Their winter quar-.
tiers should be ready in advance. AT
this season cockerels should be Sc
lected for next springs breeders and
placed by themselves with plenty OF
run If possible. None but strong, Wig.
orous specimens should be selected.
Culling can be done all through the
year, but at no time is it more profit.
able than at this season with the grow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

condition will not thrive or gain weight
normally ]. and d uringS Winfet often. rel
main stunted until the old coat of hair
is shed in the spring, atawhieh,stime
most of the liee disappears Hand ap-
plications, spraying, and dipping with
insecticides are the methods which the
bulletin recommends as remedies. In
southern ATTITUDES where the winters
are mild cattle may be dipped during
the winter months without injury from
cold weather, but in the northern sec
tiens winters are usually too cold for
dipping or spraying. All animals in
the. herd should be treated regardless
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
FOWLS THAT ASSIST ENEMY
Hen That Lays for Short Period In
Spring Consumes More Than She
Produces-cuIl the Flock.

Every hen that does not lay except
for little while III the spring con.
sumes more than she produces.
Such hen not only does nothing
toward winning the war but actually
aids the enemy.
In times of peace and plenty the
Stacker hen might be tolerated. but
she must be handled ruthlessly now.
Go over sour flock carefully and
continuously. Eliminate until you have
got rid or all except the good egg
producers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
sruRDAy JAN. II. 1919


Specsal Message 70 the legislature
sDaniel Gady in the Rutland Herald
We aslks ! thst went to district
Ar at the biggest set Of fools
khoW pf anywhere;
WAsAel mile or more to go,
vs. b 1t9 Wssh our states with
Ard get, the best OF what we know
slsarpsd right there,
That's Why We ought to brace our
And shout; No fancy school can beat
THs good old district shut;"
You've got to have q country school
In couatry regions-any fool
A baby big epeugh to drool.
CAP cEpsk that nut.
A,cattitg children forth and back,
And Slosg serost the railroad track.
tfs Is Education" Ehl
A+hirink asaaafsss sledsSand sleighs, a
And buses, earryalls and drays,
and driving round in forty ways,
Is 'schooling," Heb!
When carriage costs the same about,
Or more than teaching, school is
OUT.
The issn amounts,
TO MAILING one department strain
70 lift Bnother, which, it's plain,
Might 1--WE the s Auditor" a pain
In his acetnnts.
Then, legislators. use your sense
Aud push this patent system hence,
- And give us back once moro
The Little schoolhouse on the hill,
Or down beside the cider mill,
Ard see that it is reddish still
With btownish door,
Restore he schools our fathers PLAN
Give "Samber work. tho bounce
that sgrand,
Mate Language talks" tabu;
Let grammar cease to live In fear,
Let. spelling gently hover near,
And mental rithmeties appear q
And ciphering, too. =
I'm, told 'twas only here IN May
Our .'sducatofs," under pay,
Einnldyed 4 college hall
And Urged such loads of highbrow
sButRj
And absolutely piffling stuff,
The jahitor betongued 'em rough,
High Priest and all.
And 50, say, we're awful fools,
We folkSthat went to district schools,
&, WITH half our birthright gone,
To let these adocs" with fancy kits.
Ard more or less bewildered wits,
Reduce the other half to bits
Viii we look on.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

The pfomptness with which the
various #ato legislatures are adopt
ing the Sheppard amendment for ma
tional prohibition is good incentive
fer the Yern ont Legislature to take
the lnattr up early this week and do
likewise. 1t would be an everlasting
disgrace TO the state to have YER
mont be The first to do otherwise. =
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
4 Baby
Can Live. If
You Say S.
i
fBy Bruce Barton)

/ sometimes put it to N.Y.
self this way.
Suppose that somewhere
down in Ludlow, Newport,
or here inst. Johnsbury,
there were. a huge auction
room, where the lives of
men and of little CHI ldren
were on sale.
Suppose that every day
the auctioneer's red flag
hung out as a sign that on
that day SO many men were
to be allowed to die; so many
women; and so many little
ones.
Suppose that were the
case, | say to myself; could
I possibly stay away? Is
there any argument 1 could
give to myself that would
keep me from going there
day after day, and buying
with ali my power? Buying
men and women and chill
dren, at that auctioneer's
block, with the dollars that
would mean life to them?
It's not a very pretty pic
ture; yet compared to the pic
lures that I have seen from
stricken Armenia and Syria,
and all the empires of the
Near East, it is almost beau
tiful.
For men and women and
children are dying over
there-dying for the lack of
sums that seem pitifully,
miserably small.
/ am not rich, and | have
all the little worries that are
common to US middle class
folks. Worries about next
years income tax; and about
the future of business, and
where my income will go to
if such and such things take
place.
But I have a worse worry
than that. The worry for
what my conscience will say
to me, if in this hour Of the
worlds tribulation | do not
do my share.
The worry lest in my ears
for the rest of my life there
should be the cry of a man,
or a woman, or a little child
whose life I might have saw
ed.
For they are crying over
there today, stretching out
their weak, tired arms. And
it's a marvellous thought to
me, that modest as my in
come is, it's big enough to
let me save the life of one OF
taem-big enough to give
RE d man, or a woman, or a
child who will never cease to
be thankful that | did my
part.
They are waiting for our
answer over there: yours and
mine: A poor stricken man
broken by the war; ard a
woman, weak from her strug-
gle and terror; and a baby
who can I've and grow up in
to useful manhood or wo-
manhood, if only you say the
word.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
VERMONT NEWS

5 During the past week Spanish in
luenza struck Vermont particularly
lard, no fewer than 1927 new cases
laving beef reported to the Secretar.
If the State Board of Health and b.
lim sent to Washington Thes
we're from So separate towns, widely
scattered, and show that while Their,
we're not such large number in any
me community the disease is wide
pread, even more so than in tht
rst epidemic.
A meeting of the committee OF
eachers' pensions was held in tbs
'ooms of the state board of education
Montpelier, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 70
he purpose of considering the pro
,osal of an amendment to the pres
ut law for the pensioning of teach
ers.
The engagement of Proctor HUI
age, of Hyde Park, to Miss Sara
randson of Senator Carroll S
age, Of Hyde Par k, to Miss Sara
arma Smith, daughter OF Mr.. an
1rs. S. D. Smith, of Byron, Ga, ane
leland, Fla, has been announccda
he country home of DR.. and Mrs. S
}. Smith of DeLand, Fla. The we'd
ing date is undecided, but will no
e placed until the latter part of the
ear 1919.
Samuel H. Yeaw, IS, manager thu
asst five years of the farm connected
it'll the Austine institution for deaf
I'd blind students at Brattleborc
led Friday night of heart exhaustion.
blowing weeks illness with infu
ia. Before coming to Brattlebore
II. Yeaw was one of the mos
rominent citizens of East Dover
here he had been road comnnie
ioner, school director, deputy sheriff
nd for many years moderator of thi
own meetings. He was member o.
he grange and board of trade. Be
ides his wife, he leaves two sons an6
daughter.
Judge H. B. Howe in the Unite
'tates District Court. at Montpelier
friday, sentenced Alfred Calmacelr
f Boston to four years in the FEEDER
prison at Atlanta, for the ilie~e
transportation and smuggling of OPT
N into this country. He also f~e'
i'm $500. Theodore Diechman. alias
;. Ducie, of Boston, was sentenced
. two years and fined $500 on the
anne charge.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
PRESS COMMENT
"A Too conplacent Surrender

Gov. percival Clement advises the
Vermont Legislature to take adverse
action on the federal prohibition
amendmnt. A sstoe complaent sur
render Of the rights and powers inner
ent in our sovereign state and in ou1
people" is something not to be con-
templated. The new governor rose
to political influence and power part.
ly because of his long fight against
state prohibition, and his present at
titude reveals perfect consistency
with his past. But the Vermont leg
islature would furnish surprise wer,
it to go in opposition to the Legisla-
ture of such state as Ohio-not &c
mention % or "a others. Vernon;
will probably Surrender" as othel
states have already Surrendered;
and Gov. Clement should rest conten
if he prevents the surrender from be
ing "too colnplacent," whatever tina
may signfy.-Springfeld Republican
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

The UHior Pacific railroad has set
aside abo1t $4,000 for building
snow sheds in Wyoming. These sheds
are made of reinforced concrete and
are built IN such way that they can
be taken apart and MOVED to any part
Of the read where protection from
snow is n,ost needed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13
Wilson and the Devastated Regions

"President Wilson has had a busy
time paying VISITS to England al,
should make these tours because the.
have afforded him an opportunity t,
get into touch with public men, bu
it is also important 4Ithat
should see with his own eyes some
thing of the devastation left by tn
Huns, and for that he has nor. "
found time. 1t is impossible to reali.
the fearful destruction that the Hun
wantonly wrought Without klpersena
experience. If the President is - t,
pass upon questions of reparatio
and indemnity it is eg5sntiaT TINT. h
should gain o .eorgece gteade ndins
of the conditions, He needs, to max
a study Of the situation. PhHadcf
phia inquirer. WI @tCST 100
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-13

Before the war Norway possessed
one gross ton Of shipping an indivs-
dual as compared with about one
ton for every three individuals IN
Great Britain.