davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
Z G{os6w o Polsce.

my krotko przeglad wazniejszych,
znamierniejszych ghosow obcych
W Sprawie PolsGiej, jake jawia
sic - ostatnimi easy wcale czs-
sto, dzieki temu, Il wojna i poko-
jowe po niej pertraktacye wysu-
neiy Polske ma plan pierwszy mile
dzynarodowych problematow po-
litycznych.
I dis many pare takich gso--
sow:
Jake pierwszy zanotujemy O.
negdajszy piekny rysunek T.
Browna W tutejszej Daily
News" - przedstawisjacy- ina
dzieje Swiata", ktora jest statua
Wolnosci II brzegow Ameryki...
TresG ryciny TAXA: Statua oNva
wyniosia widnieje W oddali, po--
mad obfokami horyzontu, jakby
ponad tecza. odgraniczaiaca SWAT
jej, nowy, jasny cd starego, po-
grazonego W grubych mrokach, z
kt6rych ludlow grenada patrzy
steskniona ku idei Swobo-
dy i Prawa, uosobiouej przez sta
TUG owa. Wiec wsr6d tych ludlow,
~gromadzie ich typ6w, trakto--
wanych W rysunku SLIME reali--
SUPPLEMENTARY MEOW i niewia-
sty i dzieci nieletnie, many star
cow i ~zoinierzy, many latarnicge
typy tusacze; ma caiej tel grupie
kilka tylko rzucono napisow,
wSrod mich najpierwszy i najwie-
Poland, dalej Czecho-
siowacy Jugo-Siowianie.. Sfo-
wo - Poland" wypisano ma
sztandarze, widniejacym tuz O.
box postaci zofnierza, mocno Po-
laka przypominajacej.
Rysunek 2iekny, jeden z maj
ndatniejszych wSrod tych, jake
(po niedawno zmarfym
Bradley'u), rysownik Daily
p. T. Brown podaje mic pc
1obna nam sic oprzec wrazeniu,
Z mySl don zaczerpnieta zostaia
onegdajszych wydarzen tutej--
;zych, mianowicie z bytnoSci de-
.egacyi polskiej prezydenta
Wilsona w Bostonie i w Wa
szyngtonie, wreczenia przez mia
Wiisonowi sztandaru polskiego,
oraz re slow prezydenta, jake
wyrzek} do Polakow i w ogolnej
5wej pierwszej movie pc po-
rrocie - w Bostonie. Prezydent
z naciskiem p%owtarzai, IL
jest ,,nadzieja Swiata"
Z wszystkie Judy Europy tax O.
wiele spodziewaja sic
20 Ameryce, re Ameryka zawieSc
:ych nadziei, tel WARY powszech-
nej ME moze - ME zawiedzie,
tez sentyment wiaSnie wyra-
ia SLIME Brown w swym rysunku.
Jak pisaliSmy o movie Wilsona,
Polska wlasnie jest jednym z
tych narodow, ktore najwiecej,
nadzieje swe w Amery-
&c pokladaja, co pieknie, wyrazi-
seize, przytem prawdziwie arty-
stycznie illustruje rycina Brown'a
. Daily News: zarowno arty-
seize, jak pismu dziekujemy i
winszujemy z tego powodu.
w ,,Journalu'' tutejszym czy--
taliSmy pred paru dniami dosko-
naIa korespondencye Dillona; je-
z wybitnych dziennikarzy
amerykanskich, bawiacego obec-
ME W Paryzu, o kt6rym kilkakro-
tnie juz mieliSmy sposobnosc
wspominac ma szpaltach naszego
pisma, jake re correspondent ten
szczegolniejsza poSwieca uwage
nwaszej sprawie i widocznie STU
ia z zyczliwem z~aintereso-
waniem. w jego r~eferatach ma
my razporaz wzmianki o Poisce,
diuzsze i krotsze, w~szystkie w
nieodmiennie przychylnym nam
wszystkie napisane ma pod
stawie dobrych, gruntownych in
i widocznie ws1ech-
stronnego obeznania sic re szcze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

klein stawianiu kwestyi, godna
niebios kary, do ktorych o POM
ste VIOLA gsosem krzywd naszych,
a przewrotno-si wrogiej owych
- dziedzic6w krzyzactwa!
r
l dalej wykpiwa pruski pismak
siowialiskie MOVE paistwa, te
,,rozbitki i wiory narodowoSciowe
siowiaiskie", ktore mania wiel--
kosci opetala, tax re gwa}ca Judy
inne-Niemcow rozumie sie-i IL
szczerbkow i'm niema}o zrzadza-
ja... A owl wszyscy g}upi Pola-
cy i Czesi - ME widza tego, re
50 tylko pionkami W reku wiel--
kich egoistycznych interes6w "a
chodnich Aliantow!... Mp. w
Polsce chca zachowac sobie matte
IA Podkarpaciu, ktore chca "a
braG Rusini; oczywista Niemiec
"a Rusinami trzyma, w jego OPT
Mi Rusini maja i racye i prawo i
w~iekszosc i wszystkie dane, axe
by dostac i Podkarpacie i Lw6w
i pol Polski!.. Ale re Polacy ME
maja moznosci finansowania
przedsiebiorstwa naftowego. vice
Alianci. wietrzac w tenn ola sic
bic interes i faktycznie majqc juz
w tym i~nteresie iapy swoje chci-
we - podburzaja w PoIsce niena
wise do Rusin6w i ME dopuszcza-
ia do pojednania sic Polak6w Z
R%usinarni! ,,Oto misya cywlliza-
cyjna Aliantow w Polsce, OTTO
ich lldzkosc, humanitarnoSc =
OTTO ~szczescie ludlow W ich edy-
cyi!' Prudnq, nikczemna spekula-
eva zwic ow Prusak sprawe Gala
W swojem przedstawieniu i doda-
je, re Alianci podburzajac Pola-
kow, zwalaja jeszcze wine ma
Niemcow. podobnie jak ma Slasku.
w Poznafiskiem i w Prusach,
gdzie r6wniez podjudzaja Pola--
k6w do zatarg6w Z Niemcami, a
giosza. &c to Nicmcy ma Polak6w
napadaja i zawieszenie broni Try
waja...
Oto So wywody kompletne tego
bezprzykfadnego W swojej bez--
czelnosci, a iotrowskiej tenden--
cyl artykulu! OdpowiadaG niema
co ma owe wszystkie inwekty--
Wy i insynuacye, Z ktorych ziejc
close i zawiSG TAXA wsciekla, il
d~emaskuje siebie sama. Podepta-
nej to gadziny syki wezowe -
ma szczeScie juz tylko syki bezsil-
ne, JUL CAD ME ukasi - ME
skrzywdzi! Ale przecie syk plaza
mic muzyka h ucha. wiec ME
podobna sic mic oburzaG ma te mix
czemnc glosy, tax pe}ne przewro-
tnoSci w~szelakiej, &c ME wymy-
slet mic wiecej faiszywego, nj zja-
dliwego! Me jcsteSmy zwolcnni-
karni century w kraju takim, jak
nasz, ale przecic i w najwiekszej.
w ~najszerszej swobodzie powin-
ny istnicc sposoby i Srodki ma u
krocenie grasanctwa prasiarskie-
go i wykorzystywania pu~blicysty
Xxi do kalania, ublizania, do wy
ladowywania takich sentymen---
tow zlosci s~zataiiskiej, jakich O.
mowiony wyzej przykiad ME
miecki przejawem!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

RsfIana ~ HodNavS llnsay0
vrseddebiorstW ameryketsIich. vice
przemysiowiee polski dobrfs zrtbi
isteli stale -sklGmowse bedlis 'sW6j
interes y DZIEEEIKU CHICAGO
OKIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

MeSoute stdnu Uszsdsfe spd-
dzujq sic I'd sdaniu, Se must ist.
nice zjednocsona, HtesuieSnd !
s0moIzQdRG PotSkd.
- WOODROW wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

Possuk1Iesl r1rT' - cIvta, pitHis
~szualtach DZlENNlkA CHIC GjSkID.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

Rad aoYodu prses ndr6d Ola
R0rodu, ME sgtnis- z poDlerzchni
EzsmL
- Abraham lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

Slow doprawdy brak do napie-
tnowania doSadnego prusaczego
lotrostwa. w siowach owych "a
wartego. Albo Niemiec ow, ktory
to pisal g}upi taxi, IL mysli, re
slowa lego NIGGA mice znaczenie
jakies, &c i'm ktoS uwierzy, ponad
dokumcnty - aibo tcz taxi bez-
czelny. re arogancko wyglasza O.
pinie, ktGre podawac Pragriic -
jako miarodajniejsze ponad Wszy
stkie inne glosy i sadly! Przecie
SWAT dis ma juz Gala tradycye
postepowania niemieckiego, pre-
Gle postepowanie to poszio w
przykiad odstraszajacy gdziekol-
wick Niemcy przyszli. a gdzie
przyszli - byli jednakowi, ME
byli przecie inni w Belgii, inni we
Francyi, inni w Polsce! Me to
byli jedni i ci sami Hunowie, kto-
rzy ME zostawiali zdzbla trawy,
kedy przechodzili, ktorzy W Pol
see ostatnia krowe zabierali ME
wieScic, ostatnia chorych jej
dzieci zywicielke, ktorzy deporto-
wall ludnoS6 polska, podobnie jak
belgijska, ma robote do Niemiec,
ktorzy oglaszali, re kupuja dzieci
nieszczesnych polskich ofiar pru-
sackiego bestyalstwa pc tyle a
lyle cd gIowy, ale dzieci te wy
c~howywane bye maja W Men,
czech - ma Niemcow! to CT salni
Niemcy, ktorzy jeszcze teraz 20
rozejmie odsylaja jencow wojcn-
rych oraz deportowanych W mroz
kilkonastostopniowy %otwartymi
wagonami towarowymi, odstawia
ia ich - poi-nagie. wyg}odzone
koSciotrupy zywe jeszcze, lecz do
aycia juz niemal niezdolne: pre-
Gle fotografie takie many, pre-
Gle takich jehcow niemieckiej ME
woli-amerykaiskich oglalaf VIII
son w Europe, takich samych te-
raz tysiace nam odstawiono z
Niemiec, ma polskie pogran;cze. a
wSrod Mich kilkaset trup6w juz
byio: ME wytrzymali nicmie--
ckiego .,raiu!'...
I ci ludzie Smia glosic, pisac, re
sic kiamliwej litosci zebrze, re
sztucznie wyogromnia sic senty-
menty, miiosierdzia niepotrzeb--
nego ma szkode Niemcow i ma
rzecz wrogich ola mich uczut!
Perfidia wprost potworna W ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

JSHo ~
MIA: dostanie ona "a swoje dopu--
sly wojskowe odszkodowania i ia
grody sowite - be- wzgledu ma
to, co o tenn Niemcy skrzecza i
bazsrza; ale co do Armcnii, to
fgarstwem jest oczywistem i
Swiadomem to, co ow pisarek
pruski jej zarzuca, BIO kraj ten.
dl,rgo pred wojna, juz Cd lat
z CORA dwudziestu, re tylko o.
statnie czasy w rachube bierze--
my, by} widownia znecah sic bar
barzyhcow %tureckich, a nieustan-
nych mordow i rzezi! Kt0z o
tenn ME vie, komu rzeczy tie ME
Gnane? Czyz ME INA ich ow Me.
miecf VIE on o tenn dobrze, jeno
zmysla i k}amstwem jeszcze swe
tuszuje sympatye dawne, a bra
tania sic Z Turkiem,. gdy zarzuca
Armenom, re to 0 byt swoj wal
czacym yTurkom ma grzbiet sko-
czyli'' i "a to ,,s}usznie pokarani
~zostali." Wszakze byt Turcyi w
tel wojnie ME byi z~agrozony,
przecie Koalicya ofiarowala jej
nietylkalnoSc, byle neutralna 20
sta}a ale ME chciaia, wolata sta
nae II boku Niemc6w i cato. -.
cato pojdzie precz Z Europy, Ar
menia zas wolnoSc dostanie, choc
sic to z pewnoscia w~szystkim tax
myslacym, jak .Staatszeitung'' pi
see ME podoba.
Co do Polski, ola tel W piSmie
Wymrenlonem razporaz maja
miej sce - iscie honorowe; tax
tan sic mani interesuja, talk tam
czesto o mas skrobia, re SIG na
tym punkcie i Z tel racyi YStaat-
szeitung' quasi polskiem pismem
stafa - NIB. p~oSpieszamy zaraz
Ducha Polskiego przeprosic "a te
zniewage pozorna... lecz anty--
polskiem w najczystszem, a ra--
czej - najbrudniejszem pojeciu
JEST owo piSmidfo niemieckie bez
c;enia watpliwoSci! Vice PREY O.
mawianej okazyi p~owiadaja, re
przecie to wojska rosyjskie, Wy
cofujac sic z Polski, z~niszczyiy
nasz kraj, ME Nicmcy i ,,wtcdy
hmerykanie radowali sic, IL sic
,Nlelncom poStep tenn ~zniSzcZe-
MEM utrudnia"(??!.. J., ale dis
prasa amerykahska kfamliwic sic
lituje mad Polska i ,.wypisujc
igarstwa 0 okrucienstwach niemie
ckich W Polsce, ktorej robocie Po-
lacy 2 nienawisci do Niemcow Sc
kunduja, choc okkupacya nicmie-
cka rajem i'm by}a w Por6wnaniu
Z rosyjskim tcrrorem."
Slow ~doprawdy brak do napie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

P1Sma, Jako re correspondent ten
szczegolniejsza poswieca uwage
naszej sprawie i widocznie STU
dyuje ia z zyczliwem z~aintereso-
waniem. w jego r~eferatach ma
my razporaz wzmianki o Polsce,
diuzsze i krotsze, wszystkie w
rieodmiennie przychylnym nam
tonic, wszystkie napisane ma pod
stawie dobrych, gruntownych in
formacyi i widocznie wszech-
stronnego obeznania sic re szcze-
g6tami sprawy polskiej. Omawia-
ny dis przez mas referat Dillona
dotyczy specyalnie kwestyi Gdan
ska, a skreslony on tax, re szcze-
RE powiemy, IL i Polak rzeczy tel
W rozmiarach ledwie szpaltoweJ
correspondence ME mogiby pred
stawiG silniej, n. lepiej! Wszy-
stkie argumenty wytacza Dillon
ma rzecz przekonania swego, IL
p~ozykanie Gdanska jest ola Pol
ski warunkiem bytu sine qua non:
porusza i omawia krotko, a SLIME
strone propozycyi polityczna, e.
konomiczna, nacyonalna, strate-
giczna i o kaldym z tych punk
tow posiada ~wiadomosci najzupei
niej kompletne, a tai: poprawne,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVED EARLY THIS MORNING.;
 SAILED SOUTH AT NINE

Steamer Northwestern arrived in port at 1 o'clock last night with 38 passengers for Seward and 55 tons of local freight. The steamer went to the San Juan dock dock at 5 o'clock and took aboard frozen fish sailing south at 9 o'clock.
 Passengers arriving in Seward on the Northwestern were w. E. Ern- shaw, w. Anderson. Barney Simon. H. Olson J. Brown. Harlschmidt c. Claque, J. Betsch. Hugh Dougherty and wife. J. Laglish. J. Dusuel, A. Longmire. wife and son, O. Lund. Hugh Pouch. J. Whalen' c. J. Dardis' C. P. Mitchell. T. Martinson. Joe slav' en and wife. Katherine Haynes. Alvah Flames and ten steerage
 The following were aboard the Northwestern when she sailed for the south this forenoon:-, for Seattle Harold Beeson, A. E. Frodenberg. Thos. J. Welborn and wife. P. Noratti, Mrs. M. G. Norton. Dollie Smith. Ocie Brown. P. Cavanaugh. Mrs. E. l.. Sweek and M G. Leverson. For Cor dova- A. H. Miller Paul Schwartz and wife. For Latouche-J J. L. Shantz.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
RUMANIANS ARE PROUD:
 ARE NOT KNOWN TO BEG

BUCHAREST. July l9- Red Cross Field workers here have noticed that one of the most striking traits in the Rumanian people is their sense or pride. With all the misery and poverty of the poor. they never beg. They are always content with what the Ameri- cans give them.
 At the distribution centers there is never complaint, protest or clamor. The Rumanians are always grateful for what they get. however little it may be. Probably no people on earth endure hunger and suffering with more resignation and patience.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
AMERICANS ARE UNDER BIDDING
 THE BRITISH
By Associated Press

LONDON. July l9- Sir Auckland Geddes president of the Board ot Trade said in the House of Comons the other day that American steel manufacturers were quoting prices for steel in the United Kingdom lower than those quoted by British manu' facturers. Never the less, he said. the government was not prepared to re- strict the importation of iron and steel because of the demand for it in Great Britain.
 Lieutenant Colonel Sir F. Hall de- clared that the American steel manu' lecturers were underselling British steel in English markets by ninety shillings ton and upward. He asked Sir Auckland if the government was going to do anything to protect Brit ish steel manufacturers from this Am erican competition. This evoked the re- ply that the government intended to impose no restrictions at present.
 "There is very great demand for iron and steel in this country at pres ent and our producers are not able tc meet it." said Sir Auckland Geddes. "Our foreign trade demands large amount of iron and steel to be worked into things to be reported.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
.- ss-y- FRANCE
 HAVING TROUBLE;
By Associated Press

PARIS. July l9- The executive committee of the General Federal of Labor this afternoon reScinded the call for a general strike on Monday in view of the Chamber of Deputies ac' tion this forenoon conforming govern ment measures in regard to demoboliz- ation.
 In view of the vote. the cabinet has decided to demand vote of confidence by the Chamber of Deputies on next Tuesday.
 Joseph Noulens. former ambassa' dor to Russia. has been elected to sue ceed Victor Doret food minister who SC policy has been severely scoret by the Chamber of Deputies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
CHARGES
 A GRAFT l
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON July l9- Repre- sentativeS McFaddcn, Republican O. Pennsylvania, today charged befor" the House rules committee that John s. Williams. Comptroller of the Cur rcncy. aided his brother Louis in ne gotiating for the purchase of govern ment property here worth four million dollars and also receiving part of the commission for the sale. Representa- tive McFadden asked an investigation by the House or otherwise he stated hH would prefer charges and ask for the impeachment of Williams.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY. JULY 20th.

Sunday School .,....'........:.... 12 Noon
 Evening song and preaching ser vice at 7:30 ? M.
 Miss Wilson. who has so delighted us with her singing. will again be heard in the solo entitled "One Sweet Iy Solemn Thought" MT. w. Eng berg who has recently returned to Seward will assist in the choir work giving the solo. Save Me, O Cod" by Randigger. A most cordial invitation is always extended to all to he present at all of the services of this church.
 l.. D. Cook. Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
PEACE BEING CELEBRATED
 IN. LONDON
By Associated Press

LONDON, July l9- Peace is to- day being celebrated everywhere and the Union Jack is floating on all build ipgs and is the principal scheme for decorations. Nineteen thousand Allied soldiers. picked men from the com bat divisions marched in London the parade being six miles long. American' aS usual. lead the parade, Hundreds of thousands of people jammed tn" streets. This afternoon business h0l- iday is being observed and there is outdoor dancing to the music of scores of bands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
BUSINESS IN BRAZIL TAKES
 SHARP SPUR1
By Associated Press

RIO DE JANETRO BRAZIL. July l9- Business in Brazil, which had Stagnated since the first of October l9lS- a month before the signature of the armistice- now shows marked indications of an upward trend and a well manifested optimism has taken place. among business men here inter ested in trade with the United States of the forebodings which many ofL them expressed one or two months ago.
 A canvass of the leading bankers and American commercial representa- tives in Rio de Janeiro recently has brought out the fact that the old order of transactions on a free and unpan- icky basis has begun. Importers are placing orders for new stocks in limit ed qualities and fair share of them are going to American firms and fac tories.
 Brazilian commerce. both domestic and foreign. has just weathered one of the most severe storms in it's his tory and the very few business fail ures which resulted considered remark able by both local and foreign busi- ness men. The crisis was due to mum Der of calamities which followed one another in rapid succession. The freez ing of about 60 percent of the native coffee trees was the first. followed closely by the appointment of Gov crnment Food Commission which was obliged to arbitrarily fix prices upon certain raw materials for industry notably Cotton. The textile industry was hard hit by this action and the loss of confidence among distributors of their product.
 Early in October the influenza. epi- demic closed the mills and paralyzed trade and this was followed by the sig nature of the armistice. with general anticipation of drop in prices in ali staple commodities.
 Shortly after the close of hostilities came a deluge of deliveries on orders placed in the United States as much as year before and the wholesale cancellations which resulted were dua to the fact that the Brazilian mer. chant had to choose between cancella-, ton or extension and bankruptcy. H" chose the former in most cases. The large stocks which accumulated through this period of. stagnation arc now being worked off and buyers are again beg,' ,'ning to secure quotations from abroad. ,
 Brazilian and North American bust ness men generally agree that the prosperity of the North American trade in Brazil from now on will de- pend greatly on the prices and quail ties. The prices must be within compe- ting distance of European houses and .he quality of goods shipped must bc sush as to- give entire satisfaction to the Brazilian merchant. A substitute shipment of something just as good" instead of the exact shipment ordered is of incalculable damage to not only the firm involved but others of the same country.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
EDDIE RICKENBACK,ER
 GIVEN AN ODD RING

LOS ANGELES. July 19-- A dia- mond ring. set in square mounting the sides of which were miniature re- plicas of "aces" in a deck of playing cards. was presented to Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker "ace" American aviator by the city of Los Angeles. when Capt. Rickenbacker visited here recently. The gift, the nature of which was kept secret from the doughty airman, was presented on behalf of the city by Mayor F. T. Woodman,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
IS 0.. K.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July l9- Presl' dent Wilson's advisers said that he was we'll pleased with the attitude of the Republican Senators whom he had conferred with on the treaty also the League of Nations. The President iS understood to have said that he felt that the conference had cleared up many doubtful points in the minds of the senators. There were no appoint ments with the President today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
RUSSIAN PRISONERS IN
 GERMANY BURDENSOME IN
 THE MATTER OF EXPENSES

PARIS. July l9- The Supreme Al lied Council today discussed the dis position of 24OOOO Russian prisoners still held in Germany. at the request of the Allies. Germany says that the expense of keeping them is most bu;- densOme.
 Poland and other countries have refused permission to allow them pas sage to Russia Gearing Bolsheviki ten dencieS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
GET POSITION QUICKLY

Paul Schwartz and his bride. mar ried in Seward this week, left on the Northwestern today for Cordova. The newly weds were signed up by A. H. Miller in charge of native education in this section to take charge of school near Chitna.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
NOTHING IS WASTED IN REDLANDS II FLIES
 ARE SOLD FOR FOOD

REDLANDS. Cal. July 19- There is nothing wasted in Redlands' accord ing to city officials who recently an nounced that thousands of dead flies. captured in municipal fly traps in the interests of sanitation. has been sold as food for trout at a trout hatchery in the mountains near hero. " .@,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
CHINA IN A MODERN
 WARFARE
By Associated Press

PEKIN. July l9--- China is sending five thousand troops. we'll armed and we'll trained by the Japanese. to de- fend the northeastern frontiers again st General Semenold's alleged aggres- sion. Automobile transports were used for the first time in history marking China's military effort.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- ort for the 24 hours ending at 7 O 'o"': this morning:
 Seward 62, Cloudy Calm.
 Anchorage 30. Cloudy. Calm. Maanuska 54. Cloudy. Calm. Chickaloon 56. Cloudy Calm. Wasilla 5S. Cloudy. Calm Talkeetna 60 Cloudy, South.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
BIG FLEET IS STARTING FOR
 THE PACIFIC
By Associated Ptess

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. July l9 l9- The vanguard of the new Pacific Fleet left at S:30 o'clock this morning for the Pacific. Six superdreadnoughtS and thirty destroyers compose the van guard of the big fleet.
 ADD FLEET
 The main base of the fleet on the Pacific will be Puget Sound.
 Other elements of the fleet will be moving individually for the next sey- eral days joining the vanguard and un' til all of the vast armada has assem- bled on the Pacific coast.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
YAQUIS FIGHTING

NOGALES.July ls- The Va qui Indians are fighting the Car ranza garrison at Potam Sonora south of here. Twenty seven are reported to have been killed No reason is known for the outbreak. | Vt ss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19

The badly decomposed body of Mrs. .Hawley Sterling. one of the victims of the launch Flyer on the Tanana river last fall has been found and taken to Fairbanks for burial,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE

REV. G. J. Finn, minister in charge. <: Services Sunday July 20th being the fifth Sunday after Trinity.
 II A. NJ. morning service and ser mon.
 No evening services during the Summer months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
RANKS FOR PERSHING AND OTHERS
 ASKED FOR BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. July l9-- Presi' dent Wilson has asked Congress to grant permanent ranks of generals in the regular army for Pershing and March and Admirals in the navy for Sims and Benson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-19
STEAMER HARD AGROUND

YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia. July 19 Steamer Governor Cobb. with 500 passengers aboard. grounded this fore noon on Green Island. It is reported that the vessel is in on danger but the passengers are being taken off in boats.