davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
Nadmienia re prezydent
ma przewodniczyC W
dalszej sesyi W list0pa-
die.
Solidarno$c bedzie ~pfzewodzc
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona' Mimi, on
Oct. I 1919 as required by the
Act Of Congress, Oct. 6, 1917

we. = 1'1o 40 1tHulAto Ny LUZ
Act Of Congress, Oct. 6, 1917,
PARYz, 4 pazdz.- Premier Gle
mcnceau pisa1 pufkoWnikowi E. NJ
House, naglac ze posiedzenie Ii
vi narod6w ma sic odbyc w Wa
i shingtonie pod prezydentura pre-
zydenta Wilsona ma poczatku IL
stopada. List premiera ktory ski
cuje jego powody ma zwo1anie ia
kicgo posicdzcnia byf dis urzedo
wo og}oszony. Pisany byf 4 go
wrzcsnia, 1919, i brzmi:
MOI drogi przyjacielu: Zdaje
hi sic re pierwsze posiedzenie sto
warzyszenia w Westinghouse, pod
przewodnictwem pana Wilsona
powinno bye koniecznie zwo]ane
O lie MONA jak n%ajpredzej.
Z powodu nadziei re stowarzy
szcnie bedzie podpierac u1atwiac
problemy w obec wszystkich ma
rod6w %chcia1bym nadmienic azeby
rosiedzenie odbyio sic w pierW
Sym tygodniu w przysz}ym listo
paddle i chcialbym proponowac
o z~aproszenie jak najwieksza
- mozliwie liczbe statystykow, kto
rvch nazwiska zjednoczone-Z usta
wieniem stowarzyszenia narod6W.
Bezwatpienia bedzie tam tylko
mala lose bedacego w obiegu int
resu do zalatwienia lecz ma prog
ramie bedzie ia wysmienita WY
szosc: Chciafbym przypuscic do
czynu stowarzyszenie, kt6re wciaz
egzystuje tylko ma papierze.
Solidarnosc przewod1.
"Ostatecznie, czy ME myslicie
zeby to bylo wielkim postepem ola Hlaa
dawnych czlonkow ex officio re
stowarzyszenia narod6w, gdyby 70
stall uzdolnieni do zmienienia WI
dokow w ogohym kierunku dial
szego postepowania? Mkt ME jest
lcpiej dotcgo ukwalikwikowany
ani5eli prezydent Wilson ably PREY
pomiec ludziom o otwarciu pierw
szego zgromadzenia w jakiem sto
:, warzyszenie narod6w bedzie mice
przewage i wywierac bedzie
wplyw w czasie pokoju jezeli tyl
ko p~oszczesci sic utrzymac i rozwl
jae uczucia miedzynarodowej so,
lidarnosci kt6remi by}a podpiera'
ia podczas wojny ma zawolanie
grezydenta Wilsona. ia sam czul:
b.ym sic ~szczesliwy dopomaga{
mu W TEN zadaniu.
(Podpisano)" Georges Clemenceau
"P S. -Podobny list napisalem
do prcmiera Lloyd Georgia..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
.Ksiaze Vail przybedle "a
miesiac.
WASHINGTON, 3 pazdz.

WASHINGTON, 8 pazdz. 2
Ksiaze Walii, Ktory. obecnie pc
.dr6zujje pc Kanadzie, przybedzie
"a mniej wiecej miesiac dozWash-
ingtonu ma try dniowa Wizyte,
lecz pc Stanach Zjednoczonych
.podr6zowac ME bedzie. Major Bah
cock z Pittsburgh poinformowany
Q TEN zostaf przez przeWodmcza-
cego Porter'a, z komitetu spraw
zagranicznych zby nizszeI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07

On the strength Of charges made by Glen.
b.. Plumb, Attorney for the Transportation
Brotherhoods and author Of the Plumb plan
for operation and control Of railroads, Con
gressmen Huddleson has introduced a resolu-
ton in Congress providing for an inyestiga-
ton Of these charges.
These charges are of a serious nature and
if true. they would be more than sufficient to
discredit a large proportion of the managers
and officials generally Of the railroads Of the
United States Of the past as well as the present.
These charges coming from so creditable a
source should be fully and promptly investi-
gated as to their truth or falsity before seeking
a solution for the future operation Of these
roads. SIS
lie these charges are not true the railroad
officials have been badly. slandered and they
SHOULD be INDICATED by full investigation
and on the other hand if they or any part Of
them are guilty Of the charges as made by Mr.
Plumb, then they have proven their unWorthi-=
ness and should be removed from their posi-
tons and more honest and capable men
placed in charge. -
These charges claim that the railroads
have. fraudulently issued vast sums N securi-s
ties insexcess Of the consideration paid there.
fore, that such railroads =haye.expended vast.
sums on their properties out Of the excess earn
iags paid for service. That gifts, grants, aids
&T&Eg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
Radykalna gazeta wzbronioq,
W Kanad1e.

OTTAWA, KANADA. - $50
wiet Russia, tygodnik wydawa-
ny przez Rad sowiet6w W NoWym
Yorku ma wzbroniony przystep
do Kanady. Ktoby posiadal to pts
mo bedzie suroWo karany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
ARIZ. 2 pazdz.

+: NOGALES, ARIZ. 2 pazdz. -
ZW1oki mezczyzn ubranych w
uniformly amerykanskiej armii z
insigniami korpusu lotniczego W
kieszeniach, z%naleziono p%ogrzeba-
ne mad brzegiem zatoki w Los An
geles, okolo try sta mil IA po}u-
dnie cd San Diego zdaja sic bye
zw1okami pu1k. Frederick B. Wa
lerhouse i Cecilia H. Connely, sto-
sownic do raport0w zrobionych
dis do u~rzednik6w wojskowych
przez Joe Allen Richards z Chica-
go pc przybiciu jego do Guaymas.
Zagineli pred 6 tygodniami.
Pu}kownik Waterhouse i Come
ly zagineli szesc tygodni temu
gdy pelnili patrole oboWiazkowa
!pomiedzy Yuma Ariz., i San Diago
Cal. Stosownie do Richards zw1o
Xxi znalezione zosta1y przez niego
i William'a Rose oboch Ameryka
now, gdy przyladowali do tel "a
toki w Los Angeles % w%rzesnia,
ably nabrac woody opuszczajac o.
kret Navari dlatego powodu. SEA-
nice ziemi i odor acknowledgement
Isle MESA, powiada Richards, spo-
wodowa}y poszukiwanie "a .cia}a
mi.
Zabrali klejnoty.
Mezczyzni CT pogrzebani byli
w swych uniformach a W ich kie
szeniach znajdowa1y sic insignia
korpusu awiatycznego i klejnoty
ktore zabrali w celu mozliwego
lrozpoznania. ichh. Richards poWie
dial re urzednicy mexykanscy W
Santa Rosalia zabrali i'm klejnoty.
rF@- -E- So 'rL -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
Wiadomosc Z RzYmu donoa .
morderstwie Amerykaa
skich o6cer6W.

RZYM 3 pazdz. Wlosk pa
rowiiec Epiero, naktoryymssiee znalj
Idowalo2OO Wloskich zollnierzy j
Iklkunastu=am Office.
row ma pokladzie, udajacych sic
do Cattaro, osWiadczono dope
sly Bari do Tempo e zzostali wy
!!strzelani przez Jugo slaWiansskkiie
Wojska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
CIemenceau nagli zwoIanie
do Washington "a lliesiac.
Zwioki zaginionyeh Iotnik6w
z arInii znaje sic So
Znalezione.

PufkOWnik WaterhOase /
Connolly prawdopodob-
iespOtkali sic z lOsem
przeznaczenia, trZysta
mil ma p0fudDie cd San
Diego.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

is eating out in company because she knows that the durn fool is liable to announce that he never gets any napkins when he eats at home.
 What has become of the of. girl whose shoestrings wouldn't stay tied when she was out with young man?
 A girl doesn't really begin to wor- ship man until she discovers that some other girl wants him.
 A boy baby of IT months fusses as much about having to sit up late at night as boy baby of + years fusses about having to go to bed early at night.
 The of. man who used to have a maxim about using your brains more and your mouth less now has a son who reveals the maxim.
 Father may be just as tired as Mother at night. But he lets Mother go to bed first so she will warm the cold sheets for him.
 An atom doesn't look any smaller than a six-foot man feels when his wife catches him with another wo man.
 Some married men have good log ical reasons for believing that wives are never happy unless they have something the matter with them.
 One thing we like about the hob ble skirt is that a woman is per mitted to wear hips if she happens to be built that way. And about eight out of every ten men see no harm in man keeping his religion in his wife's name.
 A serious illness makes an awful liar out of a man. Every time he tells how high his fever went he adds a few more degrees
 Friend Wife is so busy bawling out Friend Husband for running around upstairs in his union suit that she torgets that the strange man who delivers things at the kitchen door can see her union suit through her raggedy kimono
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
NINETEEN MEMBERS OF VICKSBURG CREW
 WILL GET DISCHARGE
They Will Leave on the City of Seattle Tonight for Seattle Where They Will Receive
 Final Discharges

Nineteen members of the crew of the Vicksburg are among those who will leave on the City of Seattle to- night for Seattle, where they will receive their discharge from the Navy They are M. o. Afford, E. H. Dagger, R. R. Covey, H, L. Ferris, D. J. Flanagan, W. J. Noonan, E. Dodds, E. J. Cole, E. s. Horrocks, l.. J. Layman, A. E. Westover, F. Hartman, c. A. Brady, A. R. Minaker, R. K Roberts, H. H. Buck, l.. R. Barr, D. D. Bossingham and H. L.. Oakley,
 Others who will leave southbound on the City of Seattle are Mrs. D. H. Delzelle, Mrs. Margaret Gochenous. Roy E. Parker, Mrs. P w. Fourner and Children, c. E. Sullivan and Joe Edgar. c. s. Harley and D. K. Nc Donald left on the City of Seattle by way of Skagway for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
UNALASKA STRICKEN WITH INFLUENZA AND
 EVERYONE IS ILL

Everyone in Unalaska is i'll with influenza according to the following telegram from Captain Dodge, com municated to Gov. Riggs by Judge Brown of Valdez:
 Serious epidemic of influenza in Unalaska. Every person in village down Dr. Newhall and all at Jesse Lee Home. Seven deaths in two days. At least two hundred cases. Mrs Goss seriously sick. Unalga do- ing everything possible but outside help is urgently needed"
 The Vicksburg will leave on Mon day for the Westward to assist in fighting the influenza epidemic in the Bristol Bay region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
THE PEOPLE WILL DECIDE

Next Tuesday the people of Alaska Will dec1ue whether they want as a Delegate to Congress man who trusts them and is willing to go before them on the issues of the day, whether they want one who is afraid to submit his claims to seat Tn Con gress to his constituents They will decide whether they want the who challenged his opponent to meet him on musings and permit the citizens or the Territory who not here last fall to vote, because they serving their country in great crisis or whether they want one who after spending two months in the Territory, sneaked off to Wash ingtoE to try wire-pull partisan decision rom Congress to overthrow majority of the votes, and did it without consulting or informing the peo- pie as to legislative program he will endeavor to put over. They will decide between a man who believes in permitting the people to pass upon the issues that confront them and one who is a quitter
 large for George B. Grigsby will make 1t clear that the people not believe in this thing of starting issues for political purposes, as Wick
 ersham did when he attacked the Secretary of the Interior the Alaska railroad, and then refusing to go the people the issues when fate gave him the opportunity. It will make it clear that the rcople believe those Aaskans who served in the army and navy of the United States during the war should have right to have something to say about who shall represent them in Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
MINES INSPECTOR TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
 WHILE IN THE EAST

R. J. Sommers, Territorial Mine Inspector and ex-officio Labor Com missioner who has been spending the last month in Washington to famil- iarize himself with his new duties, left on the 26th of May for Madison, Wisconsin, to attend the convention of the Association of Governmental Labor Officials of the United States and Canada which will be held on June 2, and 4. MT. Sommers' presence at the convention was sug-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
GERMAN SHIPS AND AMERICAN
 SHIPPING

The George Washington, Levathlan ana other ebins that formerly flew the German flag, will be- come permanent in the new American mer- chant marine. Among the things that we snail nave by which to remember Wilson administration will the presence of Old Glory on the seven seas Amer jeans are about to resume the place they held as maritime neople at the outbreak of the between the States nearly sixty years ago when one-thrd or the worlds shipping under the Stars and Stripes The big former German passenger ships Will be fine nucleus for the American transatlantic passen- ger lines of the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
SECRETARY BAKERS "COME BACK"

Somehow feeling is becoming prevalent in the land that some of those Senators who are so cock of themselves about these proposed War De- pertinent investigations are going to get hurt by the come back" of Secretary Baker before they get very far. Some of them had ts with MT Baker more than year ago. and they discovered before they got through that there lot which they had been taking for granted about which they were by no means certain Golfers, which had been one of the most sanctimonious of the anvil chorus, admitted that the little Secretary of War handled the Senators great deal master bowler would treat ten pins. <
 The St Louis Republic, concerning more recent criticism of MT. Baker, says
 Secretary Bakers explanation of the reported price conspiracy under which the War Department and the meat packers had arranged to pool their businesses for the purpose of maintaining high prices in this country appears be sufficient The story that many millions of pounds of meat owned by the Government were to be shipped abroad for sale in order to avoid sale in competition with the packers in this country.
 in this country all of the meat under his control which has market here, and will
 sell to Europe certain products which are already packed for export and are unmar- ketabe here, The meat is all in cans and includes such products as seven-pound cans of roast beef Americans, 1t is needless to say, do not buy their roasts that way, al- though the American doughboy had to eat that sort of thing sometimes when he in France
 The incident is interesting mainly as showing that some of statesmen still afflicted with Senator Kenyon, soon as the first story appeared rushed into print to denounce the transac- ton and to announce intention ask for an investigation Congress convened. Denouncing Secretary Baker without trying to understand him fa- ybrite occupation for Senators while the war was It is about time that they should begin te prepare for the denuncia- tfpn by mnlkfng few calm inquiries at the War Department building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

Grigsby challenged Wickersham to enter the race and let the people decide upon the question as to whom they wanted for Delegate to Congress Wick ers ham refused accept the challenge and sneaked out of the Territory without even outlining his legislative program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
WHITTIER LEAVES FOR
 MASONIC GRAND LODGE

Maurice s. Whittier, Deputy Col lcctor of Customs, will leave for Seattle on the Princess Mary to- morrow morning to attend the Ma
 conic Grand Lodge which convenes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

The issue before the people of Alaska is still that of self lf-government=-gover by the people of Alaska Grigsby stands for self-government Wick ersham stands for wire-pull government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
She's a Bird.

She's Bird.
 (Shelbyville, Ky, Gazette)
 Mrs. Elizabeth Martin started out early in life to feather her nest, and has always had her eye on the main chance. She began as Elizabeth Bird, on Harrison County, near Paris, Ky. Her first venture outside of the home nest was when she married Bud Martin. When MT. Martin died she married Edward Crow, a farmer When the time came to change nests again she allied herself with David Buzzard. To the Buzzard roost she carried one little Martin and two lit tie Crows. One little Buzzard was already there to welcome the other birds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

With 276 Y. M. C. A. centers still catering to the welfare of men in the American Army of Occu- patton it is obvious that the Red Triangle is still doing much to give soldiers square deal (Bo9- ton Evening Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

Carranza is adding to his reputation a maker of bad breaks His latest declaration is that the Mexican Government has not recognized, and will recognize, the Monroe Doctrine. The doctrine will have to worry along without it. - Clos Angeles Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

Vote for Grgsby and rebuke Wickershams at tempt to disfranchise those who were soldiers and sailors of the United States when the life Of the Nation depended upon their service to their coun-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

gested by c. H. Younger, State La bor Commissioner of Washington. and president of the Association
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

If Aaskans do not want qutter in Congress ae their Representative let them make it plain by giving Mr Grigsby very large next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

The President cannot sail from Antwerp, are told, because the George Washington draws much water that she cannot enter the Belgian port. She
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

Grigsby was ready for the fray ' was a quitter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
Advice.

Advice.
 Don't get in a furry" Said old man O'Dowd; And, if you must worry Don't do it out loud"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

The United States is keeping close watch on Mexican financial legislation. However Carranza seldom does the terrible things he says he is going to do.- Charleston News and Courier.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
No Joke.

NO JOKe, Old Debt will fill you with vague fears, A hiding place you'll hunt; For, when a man is in arrears, The world will take affront.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

You Never Hear The Winner Knocking the Referee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is love at first sight?
 Paw--Well. it is not always love by a durn sight, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
Luke Meluke Says

A wife hates to bawl her husband out for not using his napkin when he
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
Then 1t Happened.

Then 1t Happened.
 Do you know that you waste lot of ice in making your ice water?" unused the Rummy, as he gazed at the ice in his chaser glass.
 "Is that sol" demanded the Bar keep, as he grabbed an empty bot tie.
 "Yes," replied the Rummy, as he headed for the door Don't you know that if you peeled an onion fl would make your eyes water?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
Names Is Names S
Our Daily CpecjaI,

Ready Cash lives in Denver, Colo
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
The Honest Cigar Man.

Sign on a cigar store at 14 North Front street, Memphis, Tenn:
 Good and Bad Cigars"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
Little Things.

Do not despise the little things,
 With open arms just greet them; For chickens (not the ones witt
 wings) Are all right when you meet them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
You Can Write a Head on This.

You Can Write a Head on This.
 Springfield, Ohio, News) The roof of George c. Simms, 1861 South Senter street, was discovered in flames at 11:24 a.m., Sunday and the department extinguished the blaze with $50 loss. Sparks from his chimney are blamed.
 How About Him? Goldin Bales, of Eagle, Ky, has been nominated for Treasurer of the Club. Are there any other nomin ations?
 Names Is Names.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

It's all right to daylight, but that is no reason why you should squander your time after dark
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
Huh!

My wife is lazy" said Bill Mutt, 'I often want to hit her; She isn't much on homework, but She's a first-class sitter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

Some people go to extremes. Occasionally yo meet man who has level head and is also flat footed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

Would you say that the with ax to grin is looking for somebody to do him a sharp turn?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

You never tell Lots of apparently golden opportunities merly gttering generalities
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

Winter is gay old bird. Nothing peases hil more than to frt with Spring and finger in hs virgin lap
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31
Quaker Quips

Philadelphia Record) Ambition is the guy that puts the try in tri- umph
 At the present price of pork it is necessary to to cast your pearls before swine
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

Ouch
 Have you read that new historical romance of Scribbler's?" asked the Old Fogy. Yes" replied the Crouch How is it?" asked the Old Fogy. Tt isn't historical at all," replied the Crouch. Tt is hysterical.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-31

NOIICe!
 We are in an awful jam. We bet feller s that there were 1879 holes in a Swiss cheese, and he bet IS $5 that there ain't but 1,677 holes m Swiss cheese. Will some good sport kindly lend us $40 so we can buy a Swiss cheese and count ,the holes and win the bet?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

Don't make YOUR wife slave to
he furnace Burn Coal Service quail
40. e...f- 49, ~0r 90 r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
PHONE CONSOLIDATION
SCHEDULED FOR JULY

About the middle of July consoli-
dation of the Bell and Home tele-
phones of this city Will have been
completed. according TO Z. T. Bonds,
manager of the Home telephone.
switchboard equipment for the con
solidation will arrive in South Bend
on the first OF May and the work of
installation will be started immedi-
ately.
ITO take care of the business of
the two systems it will require 900
trunks, and the installation work
will take between 60 and 10 days -
declared Mr.. Bonds.
The Mishawaka office consOlida-
ton will be completed by the L..
of April and the two systems W.
carry on their business in one build
ing"
The business offices of the Bell
Telephone company. which have
been located temporarily in the
Toepp building during the remodel
ing Of the Bell building, will be
moved back to that building on the
first of May and the business of the
system will be conducted there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

intent upon and concentrating on
seeming trines. unworthy Of mas
culine attention. Although ridcUl-
ed they persist and TO make long
story short are eventually the
means Of discovering the real
evidence, declared b. the men TO
be "trihes" Mrs. +. Shirley as
Mrs. Peters. carried her role de
handing considerable dramatic
action. with a finess that made a
most favorable impression upon her
audience. Mrs. w. r. Campbell
as the county attorney and Miss
Marie Meyer, as well as the balance
Of the cast. were equally effective.
The rich Irish brogue. so pleasing
and entertaining when well done
was employed with pleasing results
in Spreading the News" "A delici-
Gus comedy with an impressive set
ting at the outskirts Of a fair in the
rural districts Of the Emerald Isle
which was presented as the sec
ond feature of the afternoons en-
tertainment 1t would be difficult
to ascribe particular credit to any
one or two members OF the cast
FOR the fact that each member OF
the company fitted so perfectly in
10 the makeup Of the play was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

one Of the most pleasing of the i'm
pressions received> by those present
However the work Of Mrs. j. A.
Rode who impersonated the pompous
magistrate and Mrs. c. Mont
Smith as the inimitable deaf per
sonality with Mrs. G. A. Fulmer
as the belligerent Mrs. Tarpey, left
little to be desired. Others most
effective in their parts were Mrs
Harris. Mrs. HolVhrsc held, Mrs.
McCullum. Miss Tohulka. Miss Col
mer and Mrs. Wickenden.
Mrs. Victor Jones and Mrs. J. A
Harris acted as directors of the two
productions and Mrs. Fred Wood
ward served as coach. Mrs. Don
aid Drummond is chairman of tho
department responsible for the af-
DON which proved one of the
finest of the club season.