davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
HOOVER FORESEES
| CHAOS IN EUROPE
Lack of Productivity at Home
and Exhaustion of Foreign
Credits Points of Danger.
AMERICA HIS LAST HOPE

LONDON. August "a Correspond
ence of the Associated Prostitutes
European productivity can be rapidly
increased there can be nothing but
political, moral and economic chaos
finally interpreting itself in loss Of
life on scale hitherto undreamed o.
says Herbert Hoover, head OF the in
terallied relief commission. In an
analysis of the economic situation In
Europe just published in the BRUSH
National Food Journal.
THE entire surplus productivity of
the western hemisphere IL totally IN
ficiency in European production II 1t
| is long continued" the analyst asserts
Nor could credits be modified for
this purpose for. more than short
period because all credits must neces-
sarily be simply an advance against
the return of commodities in exchange
and credits will break down the In
slant that the return OF commodities
become improbable.
Economic Slavery, Then War.
Further. if such credits be obtained
for more than temporary purposes 1t
| would result in economic slavery OF
Europe to the western hemisphere and
the ultimate end would be war again..
Mr. Hoover points out this solution
of the European economic problem:
"a vigorous realization of the actual
situation in each country OF Europe
and a resolute craftsmanship based on
| such a realization--the populations OF
Europe must be brought to a realiza-
| ton that productivity must be in
stantly increased"
| In the present-day European fer
/ ment. Mr.. Hoover says, every eco
| nomic patent medicine" has fiocked
| under the banner Of socialism or COM
munism which has claimed to speak
for all the downtrodden-to alone be-
speak human sympathy"
Socialism Poor Substitute.
Experimentation in varying forms
of these political leanings-socialism
and commandments, SO far, In every
case. resulted in reduced production,
the food controller says.
Europes threatened coal famine,
the analysis says, is due "in the larg-
est degree to the human factor of the
Limitation Of effort"
Western assistance in the form of
its devotion of surplus productivity to
EuropeS needs, lis a service that the
western hemisphere must approach
| with high sense Of human duty and
sympathy" concludes. Mr.. Hoover.
1.-The economic burden on the west
should not last more than a year, and
can be carried and will be repaid. To
effect these results the resources Of the
western hemisphere and of Europe
must be mobilized."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
OCEAN BOILS AS RESULT OF FLOW
 OF LAVA RIVER
Lava Stream 1000 Feet in Width Pushes From Mauna Loa into the
 Depths of Ocean

HILO, Hawaii isla1u, oct. 5. - The great river of lava from Mauna Loa, in the center of this island, is subsiding. the channel having mar rowed to 80 feet and is rapidly solid flying.
 For time a lava stream 1000 feet wide was flowing into the ocean at the rate of 20 or 30 miles an hour The waters of the ocean were turned into boiling cauldron, with hissins steam escaping causing a great noise for half a mile out. The sight was awe-inspiring. Much fish was killed
 The flow of lava, fortunately, was mostly through a barren country But few houses and plantations were destroyed. Nearby the volcanoes of Storcano and Kilauea were not af fected. Thousands of people left here to witness the flow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
GRAVES. DEMANDS EDITOR ARRESTED
 BY THE RUSSIANS
American Commander Has Threatened to Arrest Him Unless OmSk Gov-
 ernment Acts Soon

OMSK, Oct. g. = Gen. Graves Commander of the American Forces, in retaliation for alleged scurrilous articles in the Vladivostok newspa- pers, and hostile acts of Cossack chiefs, has held up shipment Of 14,000 rifles, which recently arrived here from America and consigned to the Omsk Government.
 Gen. Graves in direct and force ful language declared that he will take the responsibility of arresting the editor of the newspaper which has been directing articles at the Americans, unless the Omsk Gov ernment officials make the arrest. He said further that he will rec ommend the American withdrawal of troops from Russia, unless the hostility of the Cossacks ceases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
EXPERT WORK IS USED TO PASS
 ALASKA BILL
Credit of Getting the Meas. ure Through Due Large Iy to Senator New of
 Indiana

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Washing ton says the news of the passage by the Senate of the $17,000.000 Alaska railroad appropriation bill caused Alaskans and others in Seattle ex- treme pleasure.
 The dispatch says parliamentary skill and alertness put the bill through unamended. The next step will be to secure the necessary mon ey in some deficiency bill, previously considered
 The opinion prevails that the Sen ate will not consider the approprla- ton until the treaty fight is over. During a hull of 15 minutes Senator Harry s. New of Indiana called up the Alaska bill in the Senate, beat ing by just a hair Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia. who wanted to dis cuss the League of Nations matter. The Alaska bill passed it's third read ing just as the time expired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
ALASKA COAL CASES WILL SOON BE HEARD
 BY SUPREME COURT
Secretary Lane and Land Commis-
 sioner Tallman Made Defend ants in the Suits
 Pending

SEATTLE, Oct. 3. - Attorney Dean Berkenheimer has gone to Washington to appear before the Supreme Court early this month in behalf of the Alaska Smokeless Coal Company in its case against Sec retary Franklin K. Lane, of the Department of the Interior, and Clay Tallman, Commissioner of the General Land Office. This is the first of the coal cases from Alaska to reach the United States Supreme Court and involves six claims in the Bering river coal district near Katalla, which were located under the old law, and which the Govern ment declared forfeited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
WHITE SOX TAKE REDS INTO CAMP
IMMEDIATE MEMBERS OF FAMILY ONLY ARE ALLOWED TO VISIT
 PRES|DENT--HIS HEART ACTION STRONG AND TEMPERATURE GOOD

WASHINGTON Oct. 3--Presdent Wilson is very sick Dr. Grayson issued bulletin this afternoon saying that his condition unchanged However his temperature has not risen and his heart action is strong.
 All admance is denied save the physicians and mmed fate members of the Presidents family King Albert desired from New York ncognito and express his sympathy personally the President but teegraphed to by Dr. Grayson that would be impossible for the President to visitors at the present time It is believed that absolute quiet will restore the President to normal
 The President cheered by the that the Fall amendments had been voted down in the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
MACHINE GUNS ARE TO BE FURNISHED
 TO OMAHA POLICE
Military Instructor Also Will Be Engaged to Drill Them For All Emergencies Which
 May Arise

OMAHA, Oct. 3.-The City Coun- cil following the recommendations of Gen. Wood has voted to send additional policemen and semi-mili- tary organizations into the force to preserve order in this city. The police will be given two machine guns and thirty riot guns of the latest type and also other fire adms. A military instructor will be furnished to give the force regu. lar drills in defensive an doffensfve warfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
FAMILY GATHERING AT BEDSIDE

WASHINGTON Oct B. - It reported this forenoon that President Wilson had not improved Dr. Grayson con- suited Naval Doctor Stitt and Dr. Sterling and Dr. Rufn The latter is Mrs. Wilson's family physician. ssA
 The President slept A trained and Mrs. Wilson constantly at his bedside He has temperature and his heart action is good.
 Presidents daughters Mrs. Sayre and Mrs McAdoo Washington Members of the family how ever have not the daughters desired to see their father.
 Margaret Wilson here Only the immediate members of the family are permitted to the President.
 The defeat of the Fall amendments greatly cheered the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
uNION MAN ANSWERS GARY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Mlchael F. Tighs, president of the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Union, told the Senate Investigating committed that the Steel Corporation Jagged behind in advancing wages. instead Tof leading, as was claimed by E H. Gary.
 Tighe said Gary's information giv- en the Senate was not first hand in- formation, but was given to him by the employees and foreman and superintendents of the corporation
 Tighe declared that the corpora tion had appropriated $20,000,00C few years ago to fight the unions
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
GARY ALLEGES
 NO EMPLOYEES
 ARE D|SL0YAL
Said the Steel Corporation Would Not Employ Peo- pie DisIoyaI to the
 American Flag

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-E. H. Gary of the steel interests denied before the Senate Investigating Committee that the steel corpora tion employed many foreigners to prevent the men from being union iZed
 t Gary said he though the foreign ers largely participated in the strike under the leadership of outsiders. He said he would close the plant rather than employ a man disloyal to the Flag of the United States. He declared that the employees would settle the strike themselves, if they were left free to do so He repeated that he would not meet the Union representatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
WHAT BOTH SIDES CLAIM

CHICAGO, oct. 5. = The steer mills claim they are operating 50 per cent. of their former employ ees. The strike leaders deny the reports that the men are returning to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
MUST SEND SHIPMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. = The State Department has advised Gen. Graves, Commander of the American forces in Russia, to deliver the shipment of rifles to the Omsk Gov ernment, unless the holding back of the firearms will impede the of- fensive against the Bolsheviki forc- ec
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
FARGO BANK IS CLOSED
 ORDER BANKING BOARD

FARGO. Oct 3.-The Scandinav- ianAmerican Bank closed here un- der the order of the State Bank ing Board. Its liabilities are said to reach total of $1.G47.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

Four-y year-old Virginia Marie Wal oel. living with her parents. MT. ana Mrs. NJ. O. Waibel. in Brooklyn, made her second flight in an air plane from the Queens aerodrome. Long Island As on the first occa- sion. the child wanted to Hoop the loop. but this was denied her and she had to be content with one side slip"
 Virginia sat on her mothers lap as the machine rose into the air The pilot was Dana 0. De Hart. pielleer piiot of the New York WAshington Air Mai 'SefvNs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
BERLIN SOLDIERS
 FIRE INTO CROWD

BERLIN. Oct. 3.-During a labor demonstration here of 15,000 per sons, the soldiers fired into the crowd, killing a civilian and wound ing ten others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
FORMER PRESIDENT
 REACHES AMERICA

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 3.-Former President Betrand. of Honduras. whom the rebels busted. with sev. 'eral members of his Cabinet. have arrived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
NO GLANCE IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, oct. 5. - There was no change to report to- day on the steel strike situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
NEW BULGARIAN MINISTRY

BELGRADE, Oct. 3.-A new min istry has been formed under Stoy- an Protich in place of the one which resigned in August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
RIVER MEN ARE STRIKING

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 3. - Two hundred deck hands and river boat men went on a strike here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT REMAINS IN BED

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-A bulletin issued last night said President Wilson sick His condition less fa The President remained bed all day yesterday Dr. (rayson after with Doctors Dercum, Stt and some time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK

CARY, Oct. 3.-F1fteen hundred strikers returned to work here to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
KING ALBERT WISHED To PAY RESPECTS

NEW YORK Oct 3.-Kng Albert wished to go to Wasn- ngon ncognto personally express his sympathy his illness but Dr. rayson wired that the President unable to see any visitors. trt I" f# -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
ALL AMENDMENTS SAVE ONE ARE
 VOTED AGAINST
Nine Other Amendments Now Remain for Action By the Senate-ltaly
 To Act Soon

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The Sen ate yesterday voted down all of the amendments except the one propo5- ing to eliminate America from the reparation commission, which was left to the last. fE
 All of the Fall amendments" were beaten Nine other amendments re- main for action, one of which relates to the Shantung settlement. two pro- posing the equalization of the yot- ting power in the League of Nations so that American shall have as many votes as England, and, one to limit American representation on the re- paration commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
ITALY PLANS TO RAr,Fv PEACE

PARIS, Oct. 3.-It is reported here that Italy is planning on ratifying the pesce treaty by royal decree. ow- ing to the fact that Parliament has been dissolved until after the general elections are held in November
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
Details of the Play

Tho lineup was the same as yester- day, except that Liebold replaced John Collins in right field, and the batteries were: { For Chicago, Kerr and Schalk; for .Cincinnati, Fishes and Rariden. V xfs First Inning sqincinnati-Rath out, Risberg to Gandil Daubert flied to Felsch. sGreh famed, No runs. no hits, no < errors.
 Chicago-Liebold flied to Neale. Collins out, Fisher to Daubert. Wea- yer flied to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Cincinnati-Rousch out, Risberg to Gandil Duncan singled. Kopf olt, Risberg to Gandil Neale out, Col lins to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Chicago-Jackson singled Felsch sacrificed. Fisher threw the ball into center field in an attempt to catch Jackson. Gandil singled, scoring Jackson and Felsch. Risberg walked Schalk nit uBntV NO flSner WHo threw to Groh, putting Gandil out Risberg forced out when Fisher threw Kerr's easy tap to Groh. Lei bold out, Groh to Daubert. Two runs three hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Standardization out. Weaver to Gandil. Fisher singled. Rath flied to Risberg. Daubert forced Fisher at second, Collins to Ris berg. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ohicago-Weaver singled. Jackson flied to Daubert. Felsch hit to Groh who threw to Rath. forcing Weaver out. Rath threw to first getting Felsch No runs. one hit, no errors
 Fourth Inning
 Cincinnati-Groh walked Rouscl out, Risberg to Gandil. Duncan flied to Risberg. who threw to Col Hns. putting out Groh. No runs, nc hits, no errors.
 Chicago-Gandil out. Groh to Dau bert. Risberg tripled. Schalk hi' to Fisher. who dropped the ball. Ris berg scoring. Schalk out stealing Rariden- to Rath. Kerr out. Kopf t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT CINCINNATI
 IN THIRD CAME On Home Grounds White Sox Win Their First Vic- tory of the Series
 Score 3 to 0 WAS PITCHERS' BATTLE Young Kerr Beats Veteran Fisher = Allows Reds
 Only Three Scat
 tered Hits
WAS PITCHERS' BATTLE

n. n. E Cincinnati O o o O. 0 0 o-o 3 i Chicago. 02 0 i 900 o x-3 6
 Batteries: Cincinnati, Fisher and Rafden; Chicago, Kerr and Schalk. Chicago, Oct. 3.-Cincinnati was unable to do anything against Kerr's phenomenal pitching this afternoon. and Chicago won the third game of the worlds series by a score of 3 to 0. The visitors were never danger ous, Kerr having their heaviest stick CTS completely at his mercy. The dfmunitive pitcher allowed only three scattered singles. Only one Red reached second base, and only four got to first base-all before the sixth inning.
 F.sher pitched .gosg .asss..l.sallowng only six hits. His poor fielding was directly responsible for Chicagos scores. In the second inning. after Jackson had singled and Felsch laid down a bunt, Fisher threw the ball into center field in an attempt to catch Jackson. Gandil then singled scoring Jackson and Felsch.
 In the fourth inning, Risberg hit to Fisher, who dropped the ball and Risberg crossed the plato for the third score of the game. Fisher held the Sox we'll in hand after this in ming. but the damage had been done. The series now stands: Cincin- nati. won two games. lost one; Chi cago, won one game, lost two. The teams play here tomorrow.
 Before the game today, Cincinnati was the favorite in the betting, the odds being to 5, with plenty of Gin cinnati money in sight and little Chicago coin offering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

lcontiausd on Page Eight,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

fContinued on Page Eigho
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
LOCAL NEWS

Use the American throat tablets.
adv.
Paul Stevens went to Coventry
Monday,
Albert Ramsey of the U. 5. 5.
Savannah mother boat submarine, az
rived here Sunday morning.
Don't forget Enamel ware Sale at
Woolworth's, Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock-adv.
Miss Pauline Dalio is back at the
Woolworth store after a two week S
vacation.
Mary Jean and Romeo Carrier arc
back from their vacation in Canada
visiting relatives and friends.
Carlyle Wilkie of Hartford came
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilkie.
Buy Fruit Jars at the Peck Co. adv
Mrs. H. F. Moore has leased the
DR.. Warner house on Mt. Pleasant
street and will move Sept. list.
Wendell Cobleigh and George
Chamberlain were at the mountains
Sunday.
TX. L. Polish for pianos, furniture
and automobiles. The Chas. c. Locke
Co.-adv.
Mrs. A. A. Tillotson and son, Harry
are visiting in Wolcott for three
weeks.
Buy Fruit Jars at the Peck Co. adv
E. X. Somers and family of Hart
ford, Conn, is here for a few days
on business.
Mrs. w. L. Russell is better at this
writing.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Cowlcs left
Monday for South Bristol, Me-, by
auto to spend two weeks.
Miss Emma Lavigne spent the
week end at her home here from hel
work at Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Woodward
and family spent the week end al
Long pond.
Floyd Holmes is taking month:
vacation. Miss Germaine Grenier i.
taking weeks vacation from thu
Lougee and Smythe store.
Use Nazol for colds and catarrh
adv.
Miss Gladys Dana, who has beer
the guest of Postmaster and Mrs
Gleason, left Monday for Albany OF
her way home to Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Emily Stickney, who has beer
in town for several days in the in
terest of the Kurn Hattin Homes
left Monday for Ryegate and Marsh
field.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11

means so much to me. 1t means
so much to you; it means so much to
your children, to your grandchildren
and to my grandchildren. l fervently
and solemnly believe that this is the
hour when we stand at the cross
roads of the destiny of our republic
I believe standing at the cross road2
there is on the one hand the tortuous
part of European and Asiatic diplom-
acy and imperialism. and upon the
other the straight and narrow path of
pure Americanism. | have chosen
my path and you have chosen yours"
This is no political question, my
friends. This is question that rises
far superior to the Republican party
or to the Democratic party. / will
meet the issue in this campaign and
in this fight. The issue, my friends,
is the Republic that Washington gave
us. that Lincoln preserved to US, and
that our boys i'll Khahi have SO
gloriously upheld beyond the seas.
The issue. my friends, in this League
of Nations, is America, and you and J
are Americans"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11

Just received a complete line of
Winchester rifles and shot guns. G.
B. Chase.-adv.
Protect your cattle-use Nalgo-
1t lasts longest. A. E. COUNSEL G. Son.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11

Use Nazol for colds and catarrh.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
NOTICE

DR.. B. E. Doyle's Dentist office will
be closed from Aug. 8 to Aug. 20.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
NOTICE

DR.. w. B. Fitch's Office will be
closed from August 2 until Sept 1,
except by appointment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11

New Velour and Velvet Hats at
Barquin and Sealey store. adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


(From The Farmer Thursday, May D. 1S69)
 The choir at St. Augusnes actively engaged for the forthcoming conservation and Sunday 18th. Several vocaists from New York and other cities expected to take part in the musical perform 
 Yesterday the mercury in thermometer in the this it down the neghbor hood of fifty Look out for these changes Don't dispense with too much of your cold d-ueather clothing.
 coidng with of the street miss taken He only had a poke the region of the cerebeum doing any injury the verebra the "meduary cord.' learn from the attending physician.
 large Catholic books, newspapers and perod the depot of Dinon Murphy, posite N R. R. depot The proprietors terprising trust they receive fair share of patronage
 '''''.
 party of between forty and fifty ladies and gentlemen New Haven visited West Peak Meriden Sunday morning where they ruralzed boanzed geooglzed and e joyed themselves splenddly. Atf
 Mir Levi Wordn is grading off beautifyng his new place State and Division streets The residence oe Mr. Aaron the other side Of the line approaching completion is far ornate than ever supposed would be congenial to his taste With M his sedate qualities he unable to resist the spirit impelled in this progressive age
 grand public meeting favor of woman suffrage MI held yesterday at which Julia Ward Howe and delivered by Wendell Phillips Ralph 10 Emerson Peckham,a young aNRXerseeS SenHe danaford, q young female day1nes s& 4SSzSz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Why Bridgeport Should Put
 "COmbined Drive" Over Top
By REV. GERALD H. BEARD Pastor Park Street Congregational churcI.

If few o the salient facts present Con- bned Drive be made clear the public spirited people of city, feels that their response so general and so generous that Bridgeport will not only sao COO quota but will we'll e many other cities have done in this and as Bridgeport has before. That we have had many campaigns gifts during the war ana hat some hGNt already given o' the paint of nal counts for little with brained people who that millions Of people in other suffered ana are suffering in week than country havt suffered from start to finish of the war. 'N' s sss 5s ,9:s . ss' 's s =sa @ :5s s % epp9suiss n @ for an9 @ ss % sas @ sa Ss sSG sh of D1 and @ esBses @ M hnd m n S 6s5y an @ PS ba @ h9s o3Rs a1s e Dr pnr @ faE n employment es ean S be re sa@ ] 5' in 9 s Tn S 3er tef S the s s witb ibaa @ iron us the other hundred thousand hepg @ fhe en @ e eeopI ene S Sh w P and h no sDP Hn aTn ] eys @ uS m ePa s o of dSaa pPs of @ ne os Nsa the sSsn.s sssS es ints s tss Ss s 5 ss % xii ss s aa % d ns p s even he esh o dd ahS ine ] e she cablegrams fromsu wiushby ec a phe ead to of @ the mnn sn0 e4es 4s a1e 2etSnnns supass before they find @ he1sees @ rack psfa S 'GS %p dying rhis s n which u Will Fs n sa & eG 9 e and b . 
 
 in 
 
 a5s hSsai raa this a three
 
 
  I mt ne " he O JeHs and the val Armyw
 brave tender themas 
 
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 One o be con for mi to giv be mu w down oursub
 
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
GENEROUS GIVING OF THE JEWS

The marked feature of yesterdays giving Combined drive was the generosity of the Jews Bridgeport These gifts must have rifice upon the part of the givers.
 The Jews have appreciated the O. giving The proceeds of the drive split The SaIv tion Army receives third the Jewish third and the Near East third The Salvation care itself The Jewish Relief can call wealthy pop uaon But the stricken people of the en Armenans have nobody interested their the common humanity of the American people.
 The Salvation Army mu he Near East and generosity must be multiplied.
 The Jews of Bridgeport being better unental conditions perhaps, have grasped this point