davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
VODKA wy
ROBU SMIERCI
TROJGA LUDZI.

Freeport, ILL.,, 9 kwietnia. -
Vodka domowego wyroku, "a
wicrajqca prawdopodbnie alkohol
drzewny, stafa sic powodem smier
CT trzech os6b. Ofiarami nieo-
s~troznosci sa: PAM Ruthe, PAM
Soliday oraz Galbraith. Kobiety
zmarly rano, pc Mich dopiero mez
czyzna, ktory miai sporzadzic ow
nap6j smiertelny. Wade pre-
'prowadzaja W tel sprawie inwes-
tygacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

lem tel konferencyi bedzie poia-
genie kapita}u z praca ola PREY
wrocenia n~ormalnego stanu W
przemySle; konferencya ia odbe-
die sic prawdopodobnie z kon-
Gem maja lub W poczatkach czerw
ca.
Niedawno temu PREF. Wilson
otrzymal z Waszyngtonu sprawo
zdanie Z powyzsza suggestya i
jak sic zdaje, przyjmie ia. So
diva plany p~rzywrocenia normal
nego stanu w ~przemysle:
|. Zwo}anie konferencyi lub
sejmu, celem opracowania odpo-
wiedniego planu ola przywroce-
mia przemys}u ma stopieh pokoJ-
wy. 2. Przywrocenie w~ydziaiowi
WoJennemu piracy praWa Wymle-
rzania sprawiedliwoSci ~przez ca
iy przeciag trwania rekonstruk-
cyl lub tcz do czasu wprowadze-
mia w zycie uchwaf z~apad}ych ma
konferencyi.
Niekt6rzy interesanci twierdza,
re konferencya bedzie pod tym
wzgledem korzystniejsza, re PREY
niesie podobne zmiany W stosun
kach przemys}owych, jake ma
stapiiy pc k%onferencyi brytyjskie
go kapitaiu Z praca zwolanej
przcz Lloyd Georgia..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

OCZY'

Nizej podaje nazwiska 1nanych o.
sob w Chicago, ktorych zyzowate o.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
BIC. KIDS NOW WANT
 PRESENTS

Rev. Carter told the writer yesters day that he had list of l60 child sn fGr which presents must be given tY from the community Christmas teee at the Arctic Brotherhood next WedF nesday evening. But know there,ar{ more than l6O, for several "big kidsp who have come into the Gateway's pf- flee to donate to the tree fund, aIsp want to be remembered on the Chri5t' mas tree, not on account of making a donation, but so they can have little Christmas jollity as we'll as the young kids" One of these "big kids" IS none other than P. NJ. Ogle, so it is up tc the committee or others in Seward, to see that he has a gift on the communi ity tree. Everybody knows P. N. ogie, 50 anything from hddie-car to 2 real dressed up doll will be suitable gift for the popular transfer man. And there are many other ''big kids ptt they did not want their names mete toned, just trusting to luck that they would have gift, even if it was orly an apple or bag of candy. [a
 The donations are coming in sp!ea- didly, showing that everyoody wants to have fine Christmas eve.
 The Gateway is also receiving con- sributions from those out the line as the following will show:
 Mile 52--, Editor Gateway Kindly accept the enclosed contribution {s2l for the community Christmas tree. lI wish you 8 merry Christmas asAh d Happy and prosperous New Year
 (Signed) c. E. Whitney.
 Rather nice, isn't 1t, to think thatI Mir. Whitney, who will perhaps be forced to spend his Christmas at the, hospital at Mile 5S, is not to busy but also has the time to remember the others and send greetings.
 Now listen everybody the list is, going to close tonight at 5:3O o'clock and the complete. list of contributors, will be printed in the Mondays Gate way. The purchasing committee will start out Monday, undoubtedly, and then there must be quick action until the big night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
SCHOOL FESTIVITIES

The Children of the Seward Pub lie School met together for an im- promptu program yesterday afternoon in onor of the Christmas season. Car ols were sung, the primary grade gave x dramatization which portrayed 8 happy home at Christmas time, every child having a part The grammar grade pupils gave a Christmas play demonstrating the after effects ot Christmas. Those taking part being Hazel Borgcn, Sam Mover and Georgs Barger. The following gave recjta- tions; Willis Perry, Margaret Sloan, Cecil Leslie and Clara Perry. The primary children made merry with in- dividual Christmas trees, 8 gift tree being given to each of the o:ner rooms.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
ID PROBE
 COSTS OF
 CLOTHING

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20 The Department of Justice has called tho clothiers to meet here in January to discuss steps to check the cost of clorc ..ng and hope to effect economies :n the operation of the wool mills; also plan to make production of standard doth for garments to sell at reason able price as an ,inducement for the public to check extrayaganceS.
 Assistant attorney general Fi&g says some clothing manufacturers be- ieve mems suits now selling for g. an be sold for $25 and at good 2"o' it at that if the mills, jobbers, m&nu-. lecturers and public can agree on standard qualityeof goods. It is Inten' ,d that good quality shall be made but not pattern cloth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

ONAWA, Maine, Dec, 20 A G. nadian Pacific freight train collidei vith a special passenger train near @T. Johns this forenoon and fifteen were 'lilled or burned to death. The freight ;rain telescoped the engine and for ward cars of the passenger train. The wreckage then caught fire and burned. Both conductors were killed. The pas-- anger train was carrying steer"gc messengers west from the SteamsH:p m,press of France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH

... Christmas Service, Sunday Evening, December Fist.
 Order of Service Voluntary "Adeste Fideles" The Choir.
 Hymn MendelSsohn's "Hark The Herald Angels Sing" The Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem "Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices" By Choir. Old Testament Lesson. The Gloria Patri. New Testament Lesson. Duet "The Guiding Star"
 Miss Clare Schwarz,
 Mattie Bailey. Hymn Christmas Song" Sermon "The Different Effect Christmas has upon Folks" Hymn "Oh Little Town of Bethle- hem"
 DOxOlOgy and Benedie;iOn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
 WON STRIKE

n
 WASHINGTON, Dec, 20- Atto~ ,es Gaaeral Palmer. to-day teld the ;euste committee investigating the oa stril,e, that the -endiof the strike vas government victory. He said he miners made no settlement but imply compiled with the. government :erms and returned to work.
 Attorney General Palmer said the miners obeyed the orders but the in-' 'unction was not successful in getting he men to return to their work: He said the, injunction was int 5nded ic ;eperate the strikers from the leaders md the funds. The officials of the, m ons wanted 31 per cent wage increase but the government stuck to the four cen per cent increase and won out. y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
DETzER PUTS UP DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Dec, 20- Captain Detzer, accused of cruelty to prisoners during the war, made defense today alleging he was the victim of a gro ? of soldiers who framed the charges. The government has rested in the court martial case. Detzer pleaded not guilty when the court martial began. Evidence has been produced showing he struck a prisoner in the face while a subordinate held the latters hands. Another prisoner, according to the evi- dence, was beaten until he had signed an alleged confession.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
" K I;:;(k X

MARSHFIELD, Oregon, Dec, 2O-- The Associated Oil Company's tank steamship Chanslor, during ros, struck submerged TOOK off Nortn Cape Blanco Thursday mgnt and sank rapidly. It is believed forty seven O. the crew were. lost. Three were saved. Captain r. 4. Sawyer and Quarter master Kunkle are among the three saved. It is reported many bodies are alcng the sh ore. Only one boat got away from the tanker before she sunk.
 1t is believed that among the dead are First mate w. H. Reese, second mate r. Norton, third mate F.. Rose, Chief Engineer c. P. Fantsch, and wireless operator F. Tambaugh.
 The Chanslor was in ballast enroute from Portland to San Francisco.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
HAS NEW RESOLUTION
 FOR PEACE DECLARATIoN

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20 Sena.o" Knox gave the Foreign Relations co3-- nittee new resolutions today to oa' Hare. peace, to retain to America my material benefits provided for in the reaty, to affirm the government 5 general support in. some practical plan Tor an International peace league ano declaring America will continue close citations with the Allies. It is under tood several Republican leaders arc supporting the resolution. The Demo crates will oppose'it. s- '7
 The committee this afternoon ap proved he.,Knoz resolution by a vote of seven to three and will seek Senate acticn after the holidays. '>,s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
EAT JOINTS CLOSED IN
 BERLIN

BERLIN, Dec, Every restaurant cafe and bar, even the Kosser kitchens are closed today in retaliation against the good ministry's new regulations suppressing illicit trading in food stuffs which they denounce az the more drastic than any law of the old regime. Hospitals are the only public places where food is served.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
THREW GRENADES AT FRENCH

LONDON, Deca % Four hand grenades were. thrown at Viscopnt French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. v is now known that the would-be as . sassin carried bomb and also two re- volvers besides the grenades when ne made his attack on French. The a!- tempt to kill Viscount French came m the midst of the most serious threat ening upheaval Ireland has experIen.;' ed in many years. The Sim Feiners are increasing in numbers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
COAL STRIKEEXPENSIyE

COLUMBUS, Dec, 20 w. D. Me Kinney, secretary of the southern oh'o coal exchange, asserts that the loss to he states on account of the coal strike will be approximately $126,OOO,OOo ohio's loss is estimated at S27OOO.oOO Additional loss to railroads and indus tries is impossible to estimate. The .oal miners alone will lose approxl- nately $6O,OOO,OOO in wages,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

WASHINGTON. Dec, 20- Char" man Ballinger, of the elections cont mittee of the House, says he will ob- feet to Victor Berger taking his seat when he comes to be sworn in. Chair man Ballinger says the House may sc1 oa the motion to deny Berger his seat without any formality of referring the matter to the election committee. The committee previously decided Berger gave comfort to the enemy and shiS same charge will stand in the present election.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

SEATTLE, Dec, 20 Leo C. Mar tin, Russian, believed to be an enl- issary of the Bolsheviki governments, and Albert Emil Heitmiller, German who confesses the I. W. W. organiza- tions were planning to overthrow tae government, are among seven radicals sent to New York for deportation. They have arrived at Ellis Island. Oth- CT Pacific Coast Reds are in the party to be shipped out of the U. s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
RAILROAD WILL NOT BE
 RETURNED TO OWNERS SOON

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20 It is unofficially rumored President Wilson is to postpone the return of the rail- roads to the owners until after the first of January. It was originally planned to return the roads on tie first.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

 RADICALS

NEW YORK, Dec, 20 The trns port Buford is preparing to leave - Soviet Russia with several hundred Radicals including Berkman and Cold man. Trains are bringing other Reds from several parts of the nation fo deportation. @
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
TO SUCCEED CLEMENCEAU

PARIS, Dec, 20 The Echo de Paris says Alexandre Millerund, tor mer minister of war and present Gov ernor of Alsace, it to succeed Clemen ceau as Premier of France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
WANT PROHIBITION LIFTED

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2O-- Repre- sentative Richard olney, of Massachu- setts, today called at the White House and urged President Wilson to pro.
 claim demobolization immediately so as to lift war time prohibition. James Hamilton Lewis says he intends ask ing the same thing of the President.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
MAKES BIG PURCHASE

PORTLAND, Dec, 20 RI. Beards < Sons, wholesale machinery firm, has bought at public auction in Philadei' phia, all steel plates, anchors, bar chains and other equipment left over from the steel ship building through out the country. The price is between $li 900, 900 and $2l, 100000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
--1----- :: TRAIN DERAILED- NONE KILLED

READING, Cal, Dec, 20- Five 'ars of a northbound Southern Pacific train wasiderailed near here this aft ,lnoon. No passengers were injured. A broken car wheel caused the engin- aer to apply the brakes in time to pre- vent the train from falling into the Sacramento river, fifty feet below.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND

LONDON, Dec, 20-- Premier lloyd George is to outline the Irish policy on Monday in the House Of Commons. It is believed this forecasts gov ernment for Ireland analogous tc the governmental system in America,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
ALASKA ON
 WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec, 20 Steame- Alaska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing with 100 passengers the following being for Seward:-- A w. Lipke, A. a. Miller, C. Peterson, C. Reede F. PeetuS, ". F. Lawrence. J. F. Herna, L. x. Stillwell, c. w. Steenhock. c. X. Rose. T. Pechota, ]. Jefferies. H. L. Meyers, E. Miller, 5. Reedy, ". A. English. F. Marsh. c. M. Woods, M. Ryan Oscar Anderson, ". Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
TWO STEAMERS MISSING

HALIFAX Dec, 2O- It is believed misfortune has overtaken the steam CTS Louisa and Maude. The British tanker General is reported to have picked up two of the crew of the Maude..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
10 DENY SEAT.
 TO BERGER
e c . . BERGER IS WINNER

MILwAUKEE. Dec, 20- Vic tor Berger has been elect ed to Congress from the Fifth Wisconsin district over Henry II. Robenstas, republican running az \ fusion candidate. Berger has won by over 1000 votes. The yot- ing in the district mas the heav- jest In history.
 c ssSR sS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20 John ?. White, former president of the United Mine Workers and Rembrandt Peale, independent operator of Penn ,ylvania, will be namil on the com nissio to investigate the coal prices and miners wages. .. g%
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
DISCOVER A PLOT

HELSINGFoRS, Dec, 20 It iS reported an anti-BOlshevih plot has been discovered in Petrograd and 500 have been arrested including French and English. Three hundred have been executed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
CUMMINGS RAILROAD BILL
 IS PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20 The Senate has passed the Cummins rail road bill with the anti-strike provision intact. The LaFollette amendment WIS rejected to continue government con- trol for two years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
SHIPS CAPTAIN IS LOST

zHALTFAX, Dec, 2O- The Gsptrin, first mate, fourth engineer and wire less operator are among those lost when the British Freghter Manxman foundercd off the coast in a storm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

aILwAUKEE, Dec, 2o-- Berger says he does not care whether the House seats him or not and says he hopes his fight will awaken the coss- mon people to realisation of the SreAs darSers before them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
. HARVARD, STARTS WEST

CAMBRIDE, Dec, 20 Harvard left today for Pasadena Twenty three players are, on the trip. There wero ten coacltgin the train. All those go- ing arswar vsteYaRs'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
SENATE TAKES RECESS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20. The Senate adjourned this afternoon for the holiday recess, until January 5th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

MARSHFIELD, Dec, 20 Steamer City of Topeka, Johanna Smith, Olson, Rose City and Admiral SchIey arc searching today for survivors of tEc Chanslor wreck.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

Cdnuy anu lie up tiS OsiicA bhNo' The following is the Christmas pro gram for the Community tree of Sew ard at the A. B. Hall, next Wednesday night. It may be changed to permit of some old timers to say something also: l- Christmas Carol by The School. 9 The Christmas Story ss told hy Saint Luke.
 d. The Gloria by the School.
 The Primary Dept.
 S. Primary Song by the Little Folks. ts. G. Recitation Hedley Davis. r. Solo Esther Guy.
 S. Recitation "The Three Gifts" Primary Children.
 g. Christmas Song Intermediate Class. 9y
 1O- Reading "Poor Papa" Hunter McNeer. ..t,es H. Christmas Carol "The Christ mas Bells"
 Girls of Intermediate Glass. i2- Recitation "Santa Claus" giv' en by Three boys and three girls. l3-- Solo, Charlotte Mathison. h. Reading Patricia Ray.
 i5- Recitation "If I could be Old Santa Claus, John l.. Nelson.
 l6-- The Junior Girls, sYt ', ss J17-- Solo Hattie Bailey. .l, 1S-- Song "The Wise rMen+ Juulo, Classes.
 ie-- Tableau Silent Night. and Joy To the World. '. @.,i.2
 2O-- Santa Claus, with gifts flor every boy and girl'in Seward 2.!0
 This afternoon extra features were addsS tq the program Fs s0l!0wss;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

[ 0RTLAND, Dec, 20 Francis C. Jackson, second engineer of the Chan slor is the son of s. c. Jackson, pub fisher of the Portland Daily Journal. There has been no word from him since the wreck.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

The purchasing committee to have charge of securing the gifts will DC Mrs. c. E. 0rlander, Mrs. J. M. Sloan and Mrs. k. L. Wever. All ladies of the Women's club and others who can gIvc the time, are asked to meet at Mrs. orlander's apartments In the Van G'' der building next Tuesday afternoo' at 2 o'clock to help fill the bags with candy and tie up the other gifts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

PORTLAND, Dec., 20 Early Dco- ley, sailor, the third man saved, said the ChansloTs fore part broke off and the ship went down within few min- utes alter she struck.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

Recitation Marguerite Thompson. Dialogue Sam Mover, Hazel Bor- gen and George Barger.
 The following are the contributors from Noon yesterday to l2 o'clock
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
ENTERE SECTION PATROrJ,ED

FOR fear Of further trouble the
ni'iitla threw guard around the sec
tIoh OF the city where = most OF tho
disorder occurred and patrolled tho
the place all night and. throughout
sunday. EARLY Sunday morning q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

membered it was not the committee's
fault, but an error on the part OF the
people in sending the joy.makers to
the wrong place.
Echo meeting at tho Second Baptist
Church, Rev. Il. d. Lewis pastor, Sun
Gay September 9TH, $3.50 p. M, under
the auspices of tho Richmond Baptist
5. S. u. G. B. Jefferson, correspond
ing secretary.
Miss Nancy e. Boozes of Columbia
,. " lett Tor her home last Sunday
after having spent a very pleasant
week visiting Miss Beatrice J. Whit
ing.
Rev. n. B. Brown was highly prais
ed for the excellent sermon he preach
ed to his hearers last Sunday 1900 A.
M. He left last Tuesday for Washing
ton, ID. G. to attend the Lott Carey
convention.
don't forget Your thrift club saw
lngs, you will need it further on.
Little. Miss Anita Orange the seven
year old daughter Of Mrs. Olivia
Orange Is visiting friends in Ports,
mouth, Va. - =. y
Sergeant James l.. Braxton form
erly with the 9th Cavalry stationed in
the Philippine Islands will leave Fri
day for Elmira N. Y, where he will
begin training as q prize fighter to
meet the middle weight champion of
the world the first of next, year.
MISS Alberta White has returned
home after a very pleasant vacation
spent in North Carolina and Carson
Va.
Miss Minnie Page is visiting in
Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Hattie Broadhurst is visiting
IN MT. Herman, Portsmouth, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

few Negroes stepped from thoir hid
ing places and found thor way back
to their homes.
There is not n firearm OF any do
scription to DO found in store in
Knoxville as a result of tho raids
made upon thom during the rioting.
Plate glass windows were crashed
in locks forced, and in some cases
doors knocked from their hinges In
an effort to secure weapons Of any
kind with which the rioters could
give battle.
Damage done to tho stores and
stocks in the city is estimated to be
about $4,000. Hardware stores and
pawnshops suffered the heaviest loss
cs, but several furniture stores also
were broke into and looted of their
stocks Of kitchen knives, cleavers, etc.
|. State troops were standing guard
tonight in front Of each OF tho loot
cd stores with fixed bayonets and
under rders to keep tho passing
throngs from even stopping to poer
in at the damaged stocks.
~. $780,, ~ .s., {: ~ .'vfsssg. 5cTrEsSr;
EVEN THE JAIL is LOOTED. "
Tho mob which broke its way into
the Jail and the residence Of Sheriff
Cate adjoining was not satisfied with
damaging property, but everything If
valuc including money, guns, whiskey
clo,h and h .cks was taken. Fart
OF the Jail records were DESTROYED.
The II Obj first n, dc Its ap3e t..',ce
In the afternoon, small groups of men
or M 1,D,, I,s1 L.
sufficient number to DO alarming.
Shortly before midnight the numbers
began increasing until the building
was entirely surrounded by shout
ing men. Despite the reports Of it's
committees the mob refused to he
licve that Mayes had been removed
to Chattanooga,
For little while tho mob content
ed itself with shouting and shooting
into tho air. Soon they began pound
ing on the heavy iron bars of one of
the front windows and eventually 1t
, gave way. Men began swarming in
to tho Jail the jai1er and deputya
were overpowered. Heavy timbers
brought UP through the mob, passed
from hand to hand over the heads OF
: the men. Using these as n batter Ing
ram, they attempted to force the doors
to the white cells.
Failing with the battering rams,
guns were brought into play and in
this way locks were broken. Even
then the mob was forced to break
through another door to get the pris
oners. But they turned their attelf.
ton to this forced tho door and re
leased all white men confined on
'hc uprer floors.