davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
ANDERS TAKES CODY
 ON WHISKY CHARGE

Deputy Marshal J. L. finders, of Hot Springs, who arrived in Nenana last week from the lower river, re- turned to his station today, accom- panied by Sam Cody, who is wanted at Hot Springs in connection with a whisky case finders took his prisoner and dog team to Dunbar's on this afternoons train and will hit the trail at that point.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
EDITOR EXPLAINS
 CAUSE Of DEFEAT
 OF SIBERIAN ARMY

TOXIC. - Motosada Zumoto, a iwell-known Japanese journalist and editor of the Herald of Asia, as a result of a tour of inspection in [ the Siberian provinces of Russia, takes. pessimistic view of the Si- berian situation. MT. Zumoto, who recently returned to Tokio, presents his. opinions in the Kokumin Shim- bun and says that the conditions are tending toward the establish ment of a separate Siberian regime founded upon the wishes of the peo- pie of Siberia. He continues:
 "The main causes for the defeat iof the Siberian army are, first, a lack of a perfect understanding be- tween General Gaida, commander of the right wing, and the chief of i the general staff; second, the vain efforts to establish communications with the Allies in Northern Russia, forgetting the importance of keep ing strategical communications with the Denikine army; third, lack of discipline and military training of the majority of the Siberian army :: fourth, lack of competent officers to command the troops, and fifth. the absence of fighting spirit among the soldiers"
 Of these causes, the editor says. the last formed the most important and basic factor of the defeat of the Siberian army. Under these circumstances, he said. it was onlv natural that great political change would occur in Siberia, granting that the unifcation of the whole of Russia is to be abandoned as a ma.- ter of impossibility. Mr Zumoto continues:
 II think the coming political change in Siberia will appear in the shape of the formation of a pure autonomic government exclud- ing Admiral kolchek, a government respecting the peoples will and free
 dom, which is sure to be welcomed
 by the Siberian peoples craving for independence and autonomy Mean,
 while an opposition must he antici-
 pated from the bureaucratic and l. military elements in Siberia to such
 a popular government. But should the powers, particularly Japan, sup port such a government, its forma- ton will be easily effected. In the
 event of the appearance of such a
 government in Siberia. Japan should
 take the lead to give it sincere sup
 port and possible assistance, which
 will eventually result in the restora-
 ton of peace and order in Siberia. Japan will then be able to with-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
 FOR APPENDICITIS

Nenana people can prevent appen- dicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed in Adler i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. Leaves stom- ach clean and strong. A. D. Thomp- son, druggist.
 Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02

MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" the big 1o-reel Featu-e Film made from Ambassador Gerard's Book, will be shown Wednesday Night at the Coliseum.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
SEWARD SAILINGS.
ssxsssH11HHxe11H
. seneHHyHHH1 e 994 '

The following are the steamer sailings from Seward for the South Alameda-Dec. 6.
 Northwestern-Dec. r. Alameda-Dec. 26.
 Northwestern-Jan. 6.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
GUARD THAT LIFESPARK!

Look to your underwear, jackets, caps, fur robes and coats. Buttons of allow cold to enter. Have a red flannel belt made to your measure ment to protect your kidneys. Not having heavy expenses, cooperation is possible at
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

To the Public:
 The following letters in the Ne mana postofice uncalled for, month ending November 30, 1919. Men tion letters being advertised when you call for same.
 R. S. Mcdonald, Postmaster.
 Bontemp, Fred.
 Bryntesson, Hilmer. Dabovich, M. Ensley, Harry.
 Johnson, P. G. @ Jukkola, A. Kelly, Wro. Mills, W. Mitchell, Geo. Savage, Tom. Svenson, Peter. Winther, Johan.
 Wingfeld, Ernest. See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
HUNS APPARENTLY
HAVE NO REGRETS

raris. Feb. fs.---Tf Tf.ate. 600 Ger
mans were to shed the tears of &iobe
for the next LOCO years, they couldn' {
wash away the misery for which they
have been responsible in Belgium and
northern France alone. declared Her
bert Hoover. world food commissioner
In an address at the yoIney club.
Mr.. Hoover said in part:
Despite the depth Of feeling ! have
In these matters. / am not prepared to
say thu German race is beyond reden1p-
deavor to build up that people to tbs
dccency of mbersbip in the len que
of nations. There is. perhaps. one
thing in their progress in that dircc-
tion which Is more noticeable than any
other and that is the total abstinence
from any expression Of regret"
After describing some Of the intoler.
able conditions imposed by Germans
upon Americans, members OF relief
working forces in Belgian and French
territory occupied hy Germans durins
Americas neutrality, MIR, Hoover said
Some OF our men were escorted Out
Of the country on German orders TO
the expression of the fnerest human
kindlinsss."
Suggesting a partial remedy for tn,
Mr., Hoover said:
'Tf there is ono reparation which ths
Germans should be compelled to make
above all others. II is that they shoule
be required to return in actual cattle
the dairy herds of northern france art
Belgium. II is not sufficient that they
should pay for the cattle they have
taken. The children cannot be nursec
on money"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Atmosphere Charged
With Ominous Rumor
Spartacides Threaten Monster
Demonstration in Terror
Stricken Berlin as Protest
Against Arrest of Radek.

Berlin. Feb. 1s--fBy Radio via
Loudon) THE atmosphere is again
ominously charged here this morning
due TO threats by the Spartacides tc
make "A monster demonstration today
in protest against the arrest of Kari
Radek. the Bolshevist Russian aGia-
tor who has swung himself into po-
sition much like that of the late Or.
Kari I.iebknecht as leader of the
ultra radicals.
Radek whose genius for plotting
and executing marvellous escapes Is
we'll known to the Berlin police, is
heavily guarded In Moahit prison
Nearby Is stationed the same regiment
that was called out TO aid in hts sen
sational arrest the other day.
The Spartarides are openly threat
cning they will storm the prison. free
Kadek and disarn Chief of Police
Reinhards troops. They add they
will occupy the government buildings
and newspaper offices.
II they were to carry out only part
of their announced program revolt
would once more be in full swing. To
understand the situation here 1t must
ne realized that the temper OF the
Berlin masses is in no wise different
from that of any capitals population
In the midst OF or immediately after a
great revolution. The old time Prus-
sian organization and discipline have
succeeded so far in putting down
every attempt to introduce terrorism
therein. it rs true, the situation is diff
ferent from that in PetroErad and
Moscow. or in Paris after the French
revolution.
But the spirit OF terrorism, newt
able outgrcwth OF colossal up
hcavHl. persists. II r. in the air
throughout the German land. and
naturally most marked in this capt.
tai But as usual, this spirit waits
for The opening shot. Once it Ia fired
thousands who today arc calmly pur-
suing their peaceful pursuits, tomor-
row radlv rush toward the red ban
ncr OF anarchy. Everything depends
upon the swiftness and determine
ton of the governments action after
that first shot liz fired.
The Berlin authorities know this
and are, therefore. sharply .on the
qui vivc-
Take no chances is the watch
word drum med into every policeman
and soldier.
Every imaginable preeaution is
taken. Additional troops have been
called out, ready to put down the
slightest outbreak with a ruthless
hand The end. which is to avert a
repetition OF tho Russian spectacle,
ius;ifies the means, which is ruth
tessness. in the opinion of the authori-
ties and past experiences 20 to bear
this out.
The strike rnerace, always a har
|binger OF terrorist movements, is
growing. Bakers, night watchers and
bill posters are in the lead. The bin
posters can be dispensed with. but
the bankers walk out adds TO the dan
ger of famine, and the watehmen' 5
strike puts fresh wind into the wave
of crime sweeping Berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Evangelist Hands |. W. W. and
Kindred Ilk Several Swats in
the Stats for Knockout Blows
Make Loud Noise, Grab an Opening for Them
selves, Create Trouble for Others, and Then
Sneak Out of 1t Mysteriously and Secretly as
They Enter-No Good to Themselves, Worse
Than That to Others.

Wearers Of the no Beer No
Bonds" buttons were struck square,
~ between the eyes at the City Audi
tcrium by Billy Sunday when the
evangelist delivered his morning
sermon yesterday. He characterized
the wearers of these buttons as be-
ing l. ". WIS, Bolsheviki. the very
skum of the earth. low down, and
vile and not nit 10 live under the Stars
and Stripes of America. In mention
ing this bunch as, the evangelist
called them. he lost adjoctives de-
grading enough to suit them and
paced back and forth, finally pro-
ceeding with his sermon.
Billy took as his text the fourteenth
chapter of John and the fifteenth
verse. IF ye love me keep my COM
mandments, and | will pray tho
Father. and he shall give you another
Comforter that he may abide with
you forever Even the Spirit OF
Truth: whom the world cannot re-
ceive because II seeth him not.
neither knoweth him"
Church members who accept
and then go to church twice on Sun
day morning and may be an &C.
casional Wednesday night prayer
meeting and let their Christian ac-
tivities cease at this point were holly
condemned by the evangelist. Faith
without works Is dead stated the
preacher.
Merely Profess.
Sunday pointed out that there is =
large number Of the professed Chris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
SURVIVORS Of Fl|RT
REACH NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 1e.--Sev~nteen Of
the twenty nine survivors OF the
steamer r1irt which was destroyed by
IRE off Turks Island early this month
were landed here today by the Clyde
line steamer Irodoois. The entire
crew was rescued from two Hfeboats.
Captain Hunt Of New York. and the
following members OF the crew from
Philadelphia were among those landed
here.
William Curry, benjamin Eerwo. A.
r. Floyd. W. Miller. l. G. Kaufman. A
hurry. r o.Neit. " X Holly. Charles
+. wheeler and O. Panasinko.
THE F7trt was wooden steamer
huslt In Philadelphia in 1917. She was
said 10 have been one Of the vessels
constructed In ninety days She left
Philadelphia fer Porto Rico January
II with cargo Of coal.
Fire which desed ali efforts toward
it's reduction broke out on the ship
and shc WAS abandoned A storm
arose while the survivors were drift
ing about in the two Iifchoats and
they hccane separated. but all were
saved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Socialists Not Entirely Satisfied With
Form on Claim That it Does Not Pro-
vide Definitely for Representation Of
Peoples AS Distinct from Governments
In the Body Of Delegates
Possible Understanding Between Italy
and Greece on the Territorial Matters
In Dispute With Idea of establishments
of Armenian State s.s rs
BY JUSTIN McGRATH.

Paris, Feb Is (By Radio Via London 1.-The American
encourage of President Wilson the Hotel Cron still nhi
any happy Mr. Wilson's great in having the
league of nations plan reported unanimously the
ference.
It gold day in the history of civilization said Oscar
Strauss Il anxious to find out who is responsible
for the of the single word covenant the title for the
eaguc of nations agreement It not inspiration That
the old biblical term. There is something sacred about
it than there is to the word treaty s9
Its indicates that the world in the future ruled
by right, which is the law of God.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Congregation Seeks Ser
vices of Rev C.L.King
And Rev MA. Boggs
To Use Binford High
School Pending Erec-
ton Of New Church
Building on Monument
Avenue More Than
$50 Pupils Added to
Sunday School in One
Month.

One OF tho most far reaching events
for long time in the religious life
of Richmond, was the meeting yes
terday of the congregation of Grace
Covenant Presbyterian church when
an enthusiast call was extended to
Rev. Charles J.. King to become paS~
tor, and TO Rev. Marion A Boggs to
become associate pastor Of the church.
The interest in this action is three
fold. because Grace Covenant is the
largest Presbyterian church in Rich
mond, because 1t Is almost. If not
quite unprecedented for n congrega-
ton to call two pastors at one meet
ing and because of the yonthfulness
and unusual promise of the two men
who were called.
Rev. Mr.. King is n native of Gov
ington. Georgia, and comes from a
family that has long been prominent
in both the religious life and the
political affairs of that state. He is
twenty-six years OF age He is a
graduate OF Davidson college, North
Carolina, and of Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond. Al the latter
sd honor the seminary can confer
upon student by being chosen to
I'm The Moses ID, uoge fellowship of
post graduate study. which position
he will continue TO occupy until the
close of the present session in May.
Well X nown Weif-T4ikess.
In addition TO the duties of this
position, which involves some teach
ing work in both Union Seminary and
the asse m hiy's training school for day
workers. MIR. King has been serving
the Grace Covenant church for about
IA year past. doing large part OF the
preaching and some OF the pastoral
work He is therefore not a stranger
to this congregation. and this very
unusual call attests Abe satisfaction
OF the people In the character OF the
man and of his work
Some of the leading business and
professional men of the city are mem
hers OF this church. and many of
them arose on yesterday morning to
testify TO the high character of his
preaching. One of them said. and
the tenor of the remarks OF all were
to the same effect that with fairly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

London, Feb. ie--The two pivots
of the peace conference, in all matters
OF political morality, must be the idea
of democracy and the idea OF nation
ality.
This does not mean that We are all
nationalist or even all democrats.
but ii means that we an know We
have to deal with these things. in
some fashion or degree: that these are
the two creeds which win be ranslat-
I'd into claims
They are the two pass words in the
camp OF peace the tests OF humanity
At this moment of history.
Now, IL ia the modern misfortune
that when VIC begin to think about
humanity, we generally cease TO think
about human nature. Before / deal
with the application of these ideas
40 each of the, problems OF the peace
/ should like to say some
thing of what these sentiments really
are: not so much for mankind, az for
mon.
Democracy. the doctrine that every
man is a citizen and, therefore. a rul-
err OF the city, mas passed through A
process common TO most visions that
are called dreams When a revoiu-
tionary idea returns to the world it
is first dismissed AS too bad 70 he true
and then dismissed as too good to be
true.
Abused Then Landed.
Democracy IL abused as an anarchy
only fit for apes. and then after
ward even more abused as a perfec-
ton only possible to angels,
All through my boyhood both reac-
tjonary sentiments were raging and
combined an one particular: That the
modern form OF democracy must be
unsuitable for certain types of nation
al service, and especially national self
defense. Now perhaps the first fact
of the new situation is that this
fashionable idea has been falsfied af-
ter all. Even those who think
modern democracy a moral failure
cannot prove from this war that IL
is a military failure.
America and France are the two
great attempts at the democratic
ideal; they are not democracies be-
cause OF their parliaments. but rather
in spite OF them.
1t is no small popular triumph to
have representative institutions and
remain a republic.
But they do remain republics. not
merely In form but In feeling; and
what else they have been they have
not been wanting In this war. They
have done especially well where the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

world really expected them to be
wanting in a certain rigid rapidly oil
action.
Other nations. including my owr
have earned a great and growing
glory in other ways during the war
but the two striking or startling OK
amples of rapid ana arresting action
were in the French strategy at the
beginning of the war and the Ameri-
can transport at the end of 1t.
The Marine has been called a
miracle And the next surprise of the
sort came when thouSa nds of Ameri-
cans appeared suddenly in the fields
Of France ~ II they had flown there
with wings, m apparftion like the an
gel. OF Mons
This first fact. especially that Of the
American mobilization. In worthy OF
more emphA3is than Ia given to It
But It In emphasized here in order
to PROFOUND two preliminary truths;
fitSt. that democracy can be practical
and second that it Ii generally prac-
tical because It is patriotic.
Hope Of tho Nations.
We often say that democracy is the
only hope OF the nations 1t will be
well to realize that nations are the
only hope of democracy, in other
words, patriotism. So far from being
opposed to popular government. will
always be one of the virtues Of popn-
lar government. which will always
suffer by its suppression
populacc acts more promptly and
not less promptly against enemies OF
traitors than do monarchs of mobiles
+ If the peace conference wishes to
promote popular government every
where IT must protect patriotic sen
timent everywhere In other words
If there Is one necessity OF the case
1t is that the international settlement
should be national settlement. ii
must not be or attempt to be a merel,
cosmopolitan settlement
We all claim to be in favor OF the
self differentiation OF peoples and
that very phrase marks something
differen. from the mere self determi-
nation of people.
Men can govern themselves: but
mankind Is too big to govern itself
That Is why all OF the largest expert
ments Of the past have been empires
and therefore. autocracies. The
greatest danger of the future is
something much worse-undergrou
autocracies-the hidden rule of the
few through finance and intrigue.
For we are all ready. I hope to de-
nounce secret diplomacy; but the
most secret diplomacy Ia never de-
nounced because II Is never, detected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Your Profession of Jesus Makes Him
Your Bondsman and Puts You in
the Class Of Those Whom He Died
to Save, Says Billy Sunday, Now
Let Him Go On Your Bond
There is More Religion in the Pew in
Many of the Churches, Says Evangel-
list, Than in the Pulpits

The of Christ for the sins of the world the
theme OF Billy Sunday Last night At the O'Clock
service he preached ''ldeaism with the text from
Proverbs oo1S Where there is vision the people perish
His fourth of the day his most powerful in the
Of delivery but his ideasm left for thought
A. other address he has delivered in Richmond has done
Only 200 converts hit the trail yesterday but the for
this to be that few people in his audience
Dozens heard all four yesterday,
of the remaining their seats for the last three,
hardly moving for fear would take their place
Most of the people the service Yesterday have been the
auditorium repeatedly and many have already hit the trail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
THIS AN AWFUL. FATE FOR
EVEN THE BOLSHExIkS

Chicago. Feb. f6.---+f wyrsfid
load tis,sn all on n ship of stone,
with sails of lead. and the wrath
of God for u gale and he'll for the
nearest port"
This IL the disposition REV. DIR.
John Wesley Hiil. New York cier-
gyuaan, and chancellor af Lincoln
Memorial university, would make
az the Boisheviks aud radicals
the United States r. deportinS. n
got forth in an Interview today.
DIR. hin II ON his way from New
York to Denver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
DESCENDANT NOTES, APPARENT APE!
ON PLAN OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PRESIDENT SAILS
IN CHOPPY SEAS

Aboard the U. .. 3. George WASH
fngton, Feb. 16.--Presfde and
Mrs. Wilson attended q religious
service this morning and nfterward
rested in the seciuston /ef their
quarters.
The good ship George Washing
ton and its destroyer escort are
making excellent progress, so far
running on schedule, through n
somewhat cheppy sea and intermit-
tent rain squalls.
Among the troops aboard -re
some regulars wounded I'm actin.
The president will probably visit
their quarters sometime during the
week.
Mr.. Wilson IN receiving voIu~
nuinouS reports by wireless regard
ing governmental sFsivs; also ron
rewninE public comment both In
America and on the European con
tsneut tho league Of nations
covenant the full draft Of which
he read before the peace eanfer-
~Gre just before leaving Paris.
The president has rcfrained from
expressing himself in any way on
this momentous subject since ne
began his homes~ard journey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

tians, who merely have professed
their religion and ceased at that
point. In illustrating the folly Of this
type of Christian the evangelist
stated. The may as we'll have ma
circulated at college and then said
that he had an education"
So predominant is the type of In
active Christians that statistics have
proven that it takes fifty-one church
members an entire year to get one
person into the church. What the
church of today lacks Is an album
dance of that old Pentecostal re-
ltgion.
prayer to God, refer to the Savior as
an 1T" also came in for their share
of criticism by the evangelist. Jesus
Christ is not an II and should not be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
BUILD U-BOATS TO
.Ft ,t,tEIHE&aSyN IufoRXn

Kiel. Germany, Feb. 16.-An en-
tento naval commission, arriving
here on n British cruiser, has or
dered the German naval admins
tration to have U-boats building in
the Germania yards which will not
be finished by February IT, dumped
into the sea and sunk.
The German naval stan informed
the entente commander that the
only purpose In continuing the con
struction OF submarines Is that II
affords employment" thus reduc-
ing the great army of jobless Ger.
man workers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Now Republican Army.

weimar, Feb. 16.-Germany will
not accept any peace that lies hears
breadth outside President Wilson'S
fourteen points. Count Won Brock
.dorff Pantxau. the foreign minister.
said in a speech before the constitu-
ent assembly today. The count added
the German army was demobilixing.
but a new republican army was being
organized, and lit will stand ~ IN
good stead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
INCOME TAX.

II you think your income tar Is
. hardship. picture what you would
have hccn up against had William
HohcnzOllcrn won the collcctorshlp
job.
footing a horn on Armisticc Day
did mot end your part I'm winning u
peace with victory. Paying your
income tax makes more real noise
than footing q horn.