davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

o. A. Brown, superintendent for the Alaska Sanitary Packing company, was passenger to Se- attle on the City of Seattle which sailed Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

Mrs. L. l.. Bennett was south. bound passenger on the City of Seattle Saturday night. Mrs. Bennett will spend two or three months in Seattle after which she expects to go to southern California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

Frank s. Barnes arrived from Portland on the Jefferson Satur- day night. MT. Barnes is super intendent of the F. c. Barnes company's cannery at Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

ROME, Wednesday - Prince Colonna, Mayor of Rome, in a public speech urged the revoca- ton of the Roman citizenship awarded "that false philosopher Wilson," bestowed on the occa- sion of the Presidents visit to the Italian capital. There are signs however, that Wilson feeling is subsiding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

w. P. Mills, the leading busi- ness man of Sitka, was a south bound passenger on the Admiral Evans which called at Wrangell Sunday afternoon. While the vessel was in port MT. Mills vis- ited with his friends, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bronson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

E. A. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, was aboard the Princess Mary which was in port Tuesday. MT. Rasmussen was returning from a trip to the States and was accompanied by his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
Red Cross Notice

The regular meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee, Wrangell Chapter A. R. c. will meet at Town Hall, Tuesday evening, May 6, at 8 o'clock.
 Josephine H. Mason,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
Wrangell Jurors

The jurors have been drawn for the May term of court at Ketchikan.
 Grand jury-Donald Sinclair, Harry Coulter.
 Petit jury-E. F. Carlstrom, Fred Bartholdt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

Adolph Mayer, who worked all last winter on an invention that was to solve the perpetual motion problem, was recently found in- sane and will finish his invention at Morningside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

PARIS-While details of the settlement of the question are not announced it is understood that Japan will retain temporarily her rights in Shantung Peninsula. Permanent ownership will be de. termined after peace treaty is signed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

ROME - Orlando addressing Chamber of Deputies said world situation grave. Very grave for Italy which should preserve the greatest calm. At a great mass meeting he urged the Govern ment to annex all territory given Italy by London pact, also Plume.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

The followingpersons composed a party that spent last Saturday in Petersburg: L. A. Olsen, H. w. Gartley, Arnt Sorset, B. Y. Grant, Lloyd Dalgity, Mrs. s. C.. Shurick, Mrs. Bertha Skelton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
Seeds for Free Distribution

J. G. Grant has received from Washington a pouch of seeds for free distribution. Any one de- string any of these seeds is re- quested to call at the hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
PARIS-Lloyd George has sen

PARIS-Lloyd George has sent his personal representative to Rome to make certain represen- tations to Premier Orlando. The latter will not return to Paris for signing of the peace treaty &C., cording to information by tele- graph from Rome by Ambassador Page.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
Bankers Wife Arrives

Mrs. G. w. Upshaw arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday to join her husband, G. w. Upshaw, vice president of the Bank of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

Andrew Johnson and Clarence Boone were initiated into the Moose lodge last Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

ROME-The Senate and House of Deputies last night gave an overwhelming vote of confidence in the Orlando government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

FoUND-On the public school ground, a child's purse. Owner can recover by calling at Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
ANARCHISTS ARE
 AT WORK AGAIN
Seventeen More Internal Ma chimes Mailed to Prominent Citizen5-Postal Authorities Begin Energetic Search.

WAS SHINGTON Bnrleson, Palmer, Camminette, Mayor Hy- land of New York, Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, Rocke- fel!er Morgan. Solicitor general Lamar are among others of F in addition to Mayor Hansen of Se- attle and former senator Hard wick of Atlanta to whom internal machines have been addressed, all bearing label Gimbel Bros. Most packages were short of post age and were held in New York post office.
 SAN FRANCISCO Two infer nal machines were received through the mail here today. Ore was addre 1sed to District Attorney Fickcrt, and one to Assistant District Attorney Gun ha. Both men were in the hos pita. when packager bearing Gimel Brothers labels were re- ceiNed at their offices.
 ATLANTA Internal machine mailed to former senator Hard Wic..;, exploded burning Miss Hardwick about the face. It blew off both hands of her negro maid. The wrapper bore the nare of GimmeI Bros. of New York, same as that sent to Mayor Hansen of Seattle.
 GADSDEN, ALABAMA Con- gressman Burnett, chairman of the Immigration. committee. re- ceived an internal machine through the mails. Being unable to open it easily he became sus- picious and turned it ever to the police. The latter lifed a bullet into the packape causing a terri tic explosion. 1t bore the label of Gimel Bros, of New York, the same as Is others mailed to men prominent in public l.fe including Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, and Senator Thomas W. HarWick of Georgia.
 CHICAGO-An internal ma. chine with the usual Gimel Bros. label was found on Federal Judge Landis' desk.
 NEW YORK Postal authori- ties today launched an energetic search for the terrorist plotting against lives of men prominent in public life.
 --------------%s----------
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

TERRE HAUTE-The militia in the telephone operators strike at Linton fired into a crowd of men gathered at the telephone exchange. One civilian was shot and one militiaman was hit on the head with a stone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
Government School Closes

The Government School closed it's term yesterday. The beach supper which had been planned by the school for that day was postponed until the weather man is in a better mood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

c. B. Hanthorn, superintend- ent of the John l.. Carlson Comp any cannery at Aux Harbor, ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel. Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

Father P. P. Kern arrived from Ketchikan on the Jefferson at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. He held services in the Catholic Church in the forenoon and in the eve ming,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

ROME-Newspapers are call ing upon the Peace conference to revise its decision regarding the Adriatic to meet Italian de. mands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

The Ripley Fish Go. shipped 10 boxes of fish on the City of Seattle and 10 on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

Andy Tooles left for Seattle on the City of Seattle last Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
FLASHES BY CABLE

PARIS Japan has been given Kiaochau.
 PARIS--Peace treaty work will proceed without regard to Italy up to time of signing treaty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

PARIS-The Japanese question has been settled, it was officially announced this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

NEW YORK Postal authori- ties today launched an energetic search for the terrorist plotting against lives of men prominent in public life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
QUEEN OF RUMANIA
PLANS VISIT TO u. S.
Praises American Women and
Sends Thanks to Them.

WASHINGTON. Marcn 23.-Anbsssador
Davis advised the state Department to-
day that the Queen of Rumania. who Is
visiting In England. had asked that he
express 10 the women OF America her
gratitude for their services to the Ruma-
MAN people during the war.
The Queen expressed her appreciation
or many invitations 10 visit America
and said she hoped to do 80 In the near
future, although at tho conclusion of
her present visit to England she was
going to return to her own country.
LONDON. March 2o.--"I hope TO visit
America after the war" Queen Marie Of
Rumania said TO the Associated Press at
a reception In the Rumanian Legation
yesterday In reply 70 suggestion that
it was understood the Queen was con-
templating such a visit.
81 must return 20 Rumania as soon as
I can" she added. because my work is
there until peace 10 settled have great
admiration for American women because
OF the important part they take in every
walk Of life In their country. Perhaps
they would be interested in me because
have tried TO do something for my
country" s
Queen Marie will return to Paris after
her visit with the British royal family
at buckingham Palace with her daugh-
ters. The main purpose of her visit 70
England was to see the Rumanian
Crown Prince, who Ia a student at Elton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
GENEVA LIKELY SEAT
OF NATIONS LEAGUE
Brussels, Rome, The Hague
and Constantinople Discarded
Bv tAs Associated Press.

PARIS. March 2s.--1t Is understood
that the committee having In charge the
selection Of the official seat OF the
League Of Nations has reached a definite
decision In favor Of Geneva. Brussels,
The Hague. Rome and Constantinople
also were considered by the committee.
The Hague, although It has the ad-
vantage Of possessing building for
peace conferences that would imme-
diately be available, Is objected to by
several countries. especially some OF the
Latin world. which oppose settling the
future League of Nations In Holland.
Another group opposes Brussels. Rome,
although the cradle OF International law,
must be discarded. the conference having
almost unanimously decided THAI no
great Power shall have the seat OF tho
league. ConstanSfnople Is oppossd be-
o~as> n 10 not convenient Of aocssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
20 SINN FEINERS &
FLEE FROM PRISON
Scale Thirty Foot Wall With
Rope Ladders.
BY tAe Aesocia.ed Press.

DUBLIN. March 29.-Twenty Sim Fein
prisoners including ]. ]. Walsh, mem
Der OF the British House of Commons,
escaped to-day from Mountjoy Prison.
The men used rope to Chamber over
the walls.
The prisoners were exercising at about
3 O'Clock this afternoon when some of
them turned on the warders and held
them down while the others were ar
ranging a rope ladder over the thirty
foot wall.
The first thing the outside public no
ticed was the men sliding down a rope
from the Jail wall to the canal bank.
People quickly collected and helped the
fusitives by holding the rope down
which they were siding As the military
guard came 10 the aid of the warders
the escaped prisoners dashed in various
directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
JAPANESE WIDEN FRANCHISE.
100000 New Voters Added h,
New Law.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Amonx now
laws passed by the Japanese Diet, which
adjourned Thursday. the State Depart
ment was advised to-day. was an cleo
tion statute under which II is said Az
proximately 100000 will receive the
franchise as against approximately
100000. who vote under the present
law.
The budget submitted by the Hara
Ministry was adopted by the Diet with
out change and every Government meas
ure OF Importance was enacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
FRENCH ARE PEEVED
AT DELAY OF PEACE
Deputies Also Assert They Are
Not Getting Consideration
They Should Have.
CLEMENCEAU TOO EASY
Press Urges Him to Speak
More Firmly to Wilson
and Lloyd George.
by @. q, ADAM.

ny -. ~ ADAM.
Special caois DsspotcA to THs SUI from, tse
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1893; du 1ohn rsservsd.
PANS, March ss.-The Council OF
-Four Is continuing It's deliberations IN
the deepest secrecy and only a guess
can be made as TO the progress of liz
iabors. 1t is stated that It has con-
cluded Its first survey Of peace condi-
tons and is about TO go over the ground
more carefully again.
Meanwhile the debate in the Chamber
Of Deputies 10 increasing every day that
France is becoming extremely weary
or delay also all more and moro mys-
tined by the fact that the questions
which concern her most either have not
been discussed or been considered with
out any reference whatever to her opin-
ions.
There is already 90 much irritation
and suspicion. no doubt Of temporary
nature. that public opinion OF all coun.
tries win do we'll to be on IT'S guard
against hasty Impressions. In the French
press appeals to Premier Ciemenceau
to speak frankly and firmly to Premier
Lloyd George and President Wilson are
becoming more and more frequent and
IN the minds OF some Frenchmen there
Is growing up a feeling that France Is
not playing the part 20 which she is en-.
titled In the regulation OF the victory
for which she has bied.
Inere are representatives in Paris OF
every conceivable national movement OF
the belligerent world. The Armen!ans
Let's, Albanians, Kurds. Esthonians, the
he
All have delegations at the conference
We are further threatened with mis-
sions from White Russia and the Wends
OF Saxon.a
among the most picturesque Of the
recent arrivals are some peasants OF
Characteristic Slav type who have been
brought from the Carpathians to heir
support Polish claims TO certain dis.
tricts of the Austro- Hungarian Erop,re
me deputation consists of young parish,
priest and two peasants In homespun
Jackets and round astrakhan caps from,
the regions OF Crawa and Spiesz, which
lie youth or the mining districts Of the
Duchy OF Teschen, where the Polish
claims are Mt variance with those of the
Czecho-Slovaks
The two peasants are men who have
returned TO their homes from America
after making sufficient money to buy
farms and settle down. and have been
chosen to represent their countrymen
owing to their knowledge of English.
The grievance this delegation presents
Is that In the first place the provisional
line drawn by the allied military mis-.
sion between the Poles and slovaks wal
unfair TO the Poles: secondly. that Czech
troops have not respected the line, but
have occupied Polish villages beyond Il.
rTha ~ hae
Polish nationality evidently is very
strong. one OF them having been 10
America twice. returning each time to
buy little more land for his family
They have no rooted feeling OF hostility
toward the Slovaks they merely do not
want to see them In their villages. Al
the mention Of Austrian rule they shook
their heads. NO" they said, mot good
Franz Josef was better than the Czech. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
NO QUARTER TO BOLSHEvIKI.
suppress Social Viper" says n.
II. Governor, signing Drastic Bill.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H.. March 29.-lioy
John II. Bartlett gave out the follow
ing statement to-day after signing AT,
Anti-revolution bill passed by the Iegis-
lature this week:
We have enacted In the closing days
or the New Hampshire Legislature the
most drastic antl-Bolshevik law in the
United States and ] have requested
our Law Department to rake the State
with fine tooth comb to find evidences
of4thelr work. which are rumored TO
beFhere In two or three centres. No
cost viii be spared 10 sups~Aas u. So
cial viper"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Success in Russia Due to Aid
From New York East
Side.
PREDOMINANT INFLUENCE
IS THE YIDDISH ELEMENT
Startling Evidence Before Sen
ate Propaganda Investigation
Committee.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The success
of the Bolsnevist movement in Russia
is attributed tc the aid received
from the lower East Side Of New
York city, by Rev. 6. A. Simons. the
former head Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in Russia, in testifying to-
day in the senate propaganda hear-
ing. The witness said the preaomt-
mating influence OF the Bolsheyiss
propaganda here was the Yiddish
elemen& of the East Side. He eHplain-
ed that in srSting his views he meant
no reflection upon the Jewish people
~ general.
Mr.. Sinons said he is having ip-
vestigated the rerort that the govern
ing committee Of the northern COM
:nune in Pctreerad IN December last
contained only sixteen true Russiass
and two hundred and siXty-five peg
sons from New oI'rk and one A!nerf-
can negro.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
China Not Coerced
Viscount Chinda Says Reports
Of Such Action by Japan
Are Untrue.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Havas Agency
gives out Il statement by Viscount
Chinda, the japanese ambassador tc
Great Britain who is now represent
ing his country at the peace confer
ence here, declaring the reports to be
untrue that Japan has exercised pres
sure on Chinese delegates to the cor
ference. He says:
There has been no pressure exer-
-ci. I, 40 menace formulated, no bar
gaining done on the subject of the
province Of Shantung or any other
Chinese territory. No right of con-
troll has been sought over China, and
there has been in no degree any am
bition to represent China at the peace
conference.
.'resides, our relations. with the
president Of the Chinese and the min
s;ry are most cordial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Attack on Sweringen
Representative Dreher Denounc-
es Superintendent Of Edu-
cation in House.

Columbia, Feb. 1S.-Arising to q
question of personal privilege in the
honse today Representative Dreher
said Superintendent Of Education
Sweringen had in the public prints
accused him of falsehood. He then
launched into bitter denunciation Of
the superintendent OF education, call
ing him the "would-be Kaiser of the
State" and IAN impetuous and AFRO
gan. inlposter, unworthy Of the hon
or and position he holds"
There was an exciting scene just
outside Of the house yesterday when
Mr.. Swcringen and Representative
Dreller met and exchanged heated
words. Dreher told Sweringen he
regretted that he was blind. Swer-
ingen told aim not to let that make
any difference and made a pass at
Dre:ler
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
The Game Laws
Are Unconstitutional
Wolfe Recommends Passage of
Adequate Measure.

Columbia, Feb. 13.-S. NJ. Wolfe.
attorney general. in a letter yesterday
addressed to Wade Hampton Gibbes,
chief game warden, acquiesceseS in
the opinion recently given by Claud
y. Sapo. former assistant attorney
general, that the present State law
for the protection of game is uncon-
stitutional because of the large num-
Der of counties which have been eX-
cludcd from the provisions of this
general law Mr. Wolfe concludes ~
ti:at adequate leslsia-
ten be enacted at the present session
Of the general assembly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
BIG REVOLT
IN R0UMANlA
Crowds Clamor for Overthrow
of Royal Dy-
nasty.
KING FERDINAND SAID
TO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED
Propaganda Said to
Be Responsible for This Late,
Outbreak.

Berlin. Wednesday. Feb. 12-A
general insurrection is in progress
throughout Rumania, according to a
Vienna dispatch. King Ferdinand
vas wounded slightly when he at
tempted TO flee from Bucharest with
the royal family. Rioters in the street
OF Bucharest ale openly demanding
the overthrow of the dynastic. crying
down wit: the puppets, long live the
republic"
Budapest press learns that the re-
volt is a part OF the Bolshevik propa-
ganda. In a clash at Bakorst sixty
were killed and hundred and forty
wounded. The. paper adds that dis
cipiine in the Runanian army is col
lapsing and the food and economic
situation is rapidly growing worse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Japanese Foreign Minister Denie
Making Threat of War.

Snide.iaTva. vice foreign minister Of
Japan. speaking today regarding the
pulnlica ton of Chinese treaties with
Japan, said that Japan simply called
China's attention to the established
procedure according TO which neither
government may publish confidential
correspondence without previously
consulting the other. He said that
Japan had no intention Of interfering
with any demands or contentious Chi
"a. may present TO the peace confer
ence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Farmers of State Aroused On
Cotton Holding and Acreage
Reduction.
BIG MEETING TO BE
HELD TOMORROW
Representative Noise Introduces
Bill to Increase Price Of Cot
ton Weighing in Sumter.

Columbia, Fcb. 12.-Thc meeting OF
farmers. bankers and business men
here tomorrow to discus: the holding
pected to be very largely attended.
Every county in the State. has been
asked By 3. Harris. commissioner OF
agriculture to send a large delega-
ton and it is expected that ali will
comply. The farmers of the State
are unquestionably very much
wrought up over the cotton situation
and some steps are necessary for the
relief of the situation
Chairman Fradford Of the ways
and means committee OF the house
announces that he committee hoped
to have tie bill ready for the house
tomorrow morning. There has been
10 intimation by the committee as to
the amount carried by the bill or
what the levy VIII be.
The opinion mas gained ground in
Columbia during the past few days
that the State tax commission Will be
licved row that the bill to abolish
the commission has very slim
chance Of getting through that body.
Fight on the bill was expected to be
resumed today.
Chairman Bradford of the York
delegation is in rt"Hipt OF letter
from the trustees Of Fort Mill school
in York county asking for az en-
abling act to vote some bonds to en-
In, ~, fb,o
increased attendance that is expected
to result from the compulsory school
attendance law This is the first echo
Of the new law.
Speaker Thomas P. Cothran of the
house viii tonight be host at a din
ner to the newspaper men VINO cover
The house and to the house clerks and
attaches. This is IN annual event.
instituted by Speaker Cothran that
is looked forward TO by the newspa
per men.
representative Noise OF Sumter
has introduced 4 bill in the house %
raise the charges of Weighing cotton
in sumter to 90 cents q bale Until ,
Sept. IS. 1919. after which it shall !
be 16 c"rts. The present charge is /
- certs bale
Representative Beiscr Of Sumter
is chairman Of tho good roads legis :
lation committee and as such will
have charge Of the good roads bills
providing for Il bond issue and for
the construction Of the machinery to
build the roads.
Senator Clifton oc Sur.ter is eX-
pccted TO be orc CT the leaders in the
fight to preserve the State tax COM
,liSSion