davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
.DESDE TAMPECO, TAMAULIPAS.
Fl gobierno Sc nego a ~permitir la r~eapertura de las casas
del Obrero MundsaI.-Marinos ingleses arrestados per
desertores.-No Sc ~perniten las juntas de obreros.-
Cuarentena contra buques americanos

TAMPICO, Novicmhre 10.-los
obreros de este puerto ~enpia1oE una
Con,isi6n de su seno para cue Sc
acercarse al Jefe de Ia Policia, Car
los Orczco, con e. onieto lie soIlcl-
tai la reapertura de H. Casa del
Obrero Mundial, que fue c~lausurada
iur Ell mismo Jeta hace pocos dias
V por orden del gobierno general.
La referida solicitud fue negada de
acuerdo con 10 que opino el Jefe de
Ia Guarnici6n Militar de la Plaza.
I'm celeste en- el tormento
Amarrado a un poste Y bien azo-
tado a palos, fue encontrado por Ia
policia de este puerto un chino infe-
liz a quien sus propios compatrlotas
habian puesto en- csc estado, por
~creerlo loco V opinar que era Ia me-
ior manera de que recobrase Ia ra-
ION. Los autores del original cuanto
rudo tratamiento fueron esnviados
q la carcel Y el enfermo al Hospital.
Apprehension de unos marines
inglcses
A pedimento de las a~utoridades
inglesas Ia policia del puerto llev0
a cabo Ia apprehension de cuatro
marinos de aquella ~nacionalidad que
d~esertaron del bcrco SLACK" Como
los referidos marinos escandalizasen
al ser conducidos por la policia a su
barco. fue ~nccesario que csta hicie-
Sc uso de sus rnas disparandolas al
aire para amedrentar 4 los cscanda-
loSoS.
Nc Sc permitiran los "miti-
mes" politicos
Por la repercusi0n que han tenido
en- csta ciudad entire la clase traba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
En- honor de Perez Galdos
I'm e Teatro

Con el nombre de Isabel Y man.
dado construir por la conocida ar
tista Esperanza Iris, Sc va Z proce-
der a la construction de un teatro
cuya ubicaci6n sera Ia Gale de Ia
maulipas y del que Sc espera que
superara a los que hasta ahora exis-
ten en- ell Puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
Los peones fueron hechos
pri&ioneros

Dieciocho peones de Ia hacienda
de Santa Lucia, ubicada en- ell NUM-
cipio de Choluia y propiedad del Con
sui Jenkins. fusr0n traidos est4 no
che i la ciudaG por el Inspector lie
de Policia. Rufino Zav&ieta Y el jefe
de la ~reservada, Francisco Moctezu-
ma.
La detenci6n de estos individuos
Sc llevo d cabo por ~indicaciones del
secretario de gobierno licenciado
Motto. quien creyo que en- dicha fin
ca podian encontrarse elementos que
pudieran dar alguna luz q las auto
ridadeS para seguir ~sosteniendo la
tests del autoplagio del consul de re-
ferencia.
Entire los detenidos Sc encuentra
IN individuo a quien Sc supone asis-
tente 0 cmisario de Cirilo Arenas,
ell cual Sc hiZo soSpechoso porque al
yer llegar a Ia policia trataba de
ocultarse. Ha manifestado que efec-
tivamente sirve a los arenistas: pero
Ia policia ma podido comprobar que
es asistentc del jefe de los rebeldes
cue viven en- los volcanes.
Todos estoS individuos Sc encucn
tran incomunicados en- separos de la
Casa de Detention en- tanto que el
iuez del proceSo, licenciado Coma
lez Franco, puede tomarles declara-
ci6n, 10 cual seguramente Sc hara
hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
DlVERSAS.

t.llm - cancsoass popu.4ses escoS.3,-.
Caere,s ) %A'z--ss ....-........S $3.50
- E.-g ~ Jos tgclueI.s. L.-laCO prtc-
-N" Ce CgS'@I --........ ; ~
. AS Cr a--r-,e 1850. JOG Lec-s-
min FGauH4Ia 900
Biu.o,cca sc 4 Esa. oUra raraz de h.
Sc, .elr a ios m.sg:0s.-2 t":Ius YEA 500
8! ANA lr CLsa. GUla &c "A mujc-
s-u r.ue-.I- ~ m4Jr-.L as cocsG..
nicolas. :.E'rne, c"SSuGares soclalea.
u.rr4,ylul. r.c. Soc
CocI.cra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maala!
a. ev-.ua. con c-rca de IA! 10: ru.as pa
- 5Acrr los Sl1s cAGU.sttGS p!4:,s &c n
eczema cspaEosa y ir.GscSS .---....... SOC
- 4Glguua FogGlar.-AuGe.Os a. utScursCs
p9ra :.cstas sucla.es, taEg.ilsrcs y -
J~r-0sscSs. ".mtos, o.cErS-las, &C. Ou-a
.~lI>tr-l4 GOA -sa5-Gos .-.---.-.-.... SOC
Les =.cuUs cNaAcaaos Voc e. naaEtco de
Ast-acuE.-Ju tOmC tea ......-.... 6Gc
Ms.yay l0E-P.s.O DC Soleo. Por t"E h.la-
ron E5.Gg1 !Oc
ErgJdo &c >oiieo. Pr.mer2 parte .......- Sos
NeEnio Ce S9..co. se-TsnCa pa-rC .-----.-. Soc
Me.cGo compete j. piano. por LeElcIUc.
La me1vr uo-a cu su E="rEU : Ia
mas recon;cLdGGI IoC los 5I"nOs mae
tsoS 80
Mcno.C.os ) CompOs!c!Ones para Rec
Ia. En.rcsacaLUs dc los ~clc1CTeS poe
las .sJanO.-S < nIsi an0-G:ncr.caaos ..S0I3
NyGc-uo SycEcJariu &C los Au.aEtS.-C-r-
Ia, au.or9S2s, aE,c de aSTHGar ) ce ser
ansEls- cscrltuv@ sacvcll &C .cs ar1@Etsa,
fsa-.aIe &C les ficrcs. frGtaS. aJ-a'co.
e:c.. y c~oieccion de PsEs&n:cHuos para
r,.LalEs &c
SriyvJ My--Lu para ApGenLec = Locar Gull
TARA, sla uCcssIcSd Ge maestro re-. 6Oc
Ora-..o Eovi.lmU q AJTo dc !os deStinoS SOC
Eeusarug=n,os piazza acknowledgements
80. y-rsys para t~y.3clJs aosJ..cS. araE.-
Cos GI6SH.s ovc
P-rf.c:o Sccre,z-to Nrxicaao.-Mo&c.os 90
c.-,as roG.r.-s...vS. Lt"--rtsG. .-m'iIa:eS
y -ruorosas. Peosamis Is para sostales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
Ell p~etroleo exportado

La cantidad de petr6Ico exporta-
DO en- Octuhre anterior, fue de
46.12S barriles. crudo ' 1O.152 re-
finado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
CBEAS DEL Dr.. MARDEN.


empire Adelaa'c! -.................-.Sl.75
AnritSs T4so .sl-75
e. FODDER DEL P~ersamicnto SITS
- Ia.cIacI6n e. los Ncgocics .-.....-,Sl.75
I. EN:.o Comerciai .$I.75
A>t.-1c E.ctUrnsa St.-5
a. 'aGeT y El.-1aacsa SIS
ii Conner =~,c .........-.-.Si.75
3 A.c--;a lei Esy.- ...........SI.T5
u yarg &0ss-~a lr il Vida .........SI.T5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

jadora los ecos que llegan de ORR
zaba respecto de Ia huelga en- que
Sc italian envueltos los operarios de
las fabricas de aquel Distrito, sc ha
dispuesto que para evitar posibles
disturbios durante las proximas cleo
clones, Sc supriman los "mitines'
politicos. Tambien Sc dispuso Ell
acuartelamiento de las tropas de Ia
guarnicion, para que esten listas en-
un case ofrecido.
Cuarentena contra buques
amcrIcanos.
Ordenada por Ia su~perioridad y Ell
vista de las noticias que corren de
haberse declarado Ia peste bubonica
en- Nueva Orleans, Sc ha declarado
una estricta cuarentena contra tG.
dos los barcos que vengan de aque~
la procedencia. De esta maner es
como el barco de nacionalidad ingle-
sa Factor que venis de aquel puer
to infestado, este detenido en- La Ba-
I bajo la acci6n de la ~cuarentena.
En- case de que ninguna novedad
Ocurra a su bordo durante ell termi-
no legal, Sc lie permitira la entrada.
En- honor de Perez Galdos
A moci0:. de un p~eriodista mexica-
no Sc verificara dentro de pocos dias
en- uno de los teatros del puerto, una
velada en- honor del Maestro Benito
Perez Galdos, de quicn Sc tienen no.
ticias que Sc halla moribundo Y ca
reciendo de TODD 10 indispensable
para tan triste estado. La prensa de
Ia ciudad Sc halla dispuesta 4 Sc
cundar Ia idea V llevar a cabo la We
!ada de que Sc trata, cuyos productos
Sc enviaran 4 la Residential del Macs
tro, para aliviar en- algo su penosa
situacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
OBRAS POE TICAS,

j. dc dos Ped
e. Arpa Gel amor
rFo-es LrL A.G-a
Na-z~ y FavrIa o.
=. ,.,s-.s ne Mexico
F.,slas EscoEsass -----' We
L..s.r.1s y E=aeslu-=s '."'
DrCcrSCs.-
Saa,c. 81, Vida y Esssa-n-a, po7 -
gsaeu pario NV
= 5saro AzuL-Poe5'-s .or A--.y--to
o Es,g,A .---.-...
=. -. H-x:sano.-s t0alos --..-- 10
. ssl.adov p:G- Mi-0n l-ye.
r.. .. AaloH.o Plaza e1S
-.. E+-g-sJ1s &c CsmP9amo7-Ln
Pos sr Manuel Gutierrez NaJs7
-. nor Manuel ". Flores -. ,o-
-. 4- N..uLel ASuna io-
-,....- 3 Sg.l.al.-PoesIaS de hGlc. 30
l-.u~ -asGo
-t.as-- a~-mcso 9ocGa H-lco poE A.
-s.r, De san M4Eun--Jn tomo t=I4 ,%+O'
UBRAS De AUGO CONWAY
r Sest-.o t- = AIeve -.... 80
- Casa G--A a %
.fs..-r "a
Esr..o He- IN Ray3 -..---- go
~- Mzsg.r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
sIgLIOTECA POPULAR.

80 s.~s5ois 90,
- - 49, SnS
~ - .-,r SnC
.Sti.o General &c Czrt2s .--.-- ~
S-a--at!ca del Amor j"
E,.cp< q. Manos. o sea 81 2rte de hacer
GiahluTas .-- ~
Inrros Ipccertcs ], Socitdsd-Co!eccion
De sdivirsrzas y Y5sstErmUoS .-...--. 80
- - .,sistc- so,
Eanual - observation-disclosures SON
,.as oC~ttas ~omedias ------ ''>
S,svo Leasus;e de las Flores. F-u1ns.
Ahau:cC $ PiedraS Prec!oSas S9S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
ESPIRITISMO.
vACIA ~MAGNETlSMO. Etc.

Artc Gc rura- nor medic DEL NaE1e-
u,mo. Danes. masaje y EimHas:a IS 80
-!aylgGa Re. Ery Solomon .,-. "t
O:cs.urlrla In.sIa~L-CcG-.ene a nia%t4
oIacca. roEa y GeS-a. aESTIcIones. en-
-an-amIeEtcS, ccnIl-c5. c;S. -"
0osaa > Ritual lie a Ala Aa=ia-CoHlt-
Ne u I.auEU5O IL Salcuon. - t@o~'@'
:! Tgrn,. sscGc;Os lei e>.t0. m~ToH@-@
= Es-..-gs-g L-Sro 30 Os9.-|-aatiCas de
ua-ve.sEag. S.pr1-ssHsg : s-ScSti"H.-
.-e,-a.,s t-c c9EF.s=a e. a.'yS-Ie"o'
i I.a G., vO'ua.aa. is eUeyS!-S. In 20
iu-r. cny-s-aC0 En- tc.S SUI
E U.r-e- sg.g. O sea G. @sle de raanc2E =
!Os esTirlrCs
2 s-... .r.--a.r.-s. - COMM"
: V,-4g,.,ry Den E7iu.-Enca .rarren-
;es ,vaylgos. ssrr,,as x u@cia. etc. $500
EE.r!rt.,Ges. GDws..0s y F-asac&'S $40
las 1e less pI'ucsTaies hlpn2I-ado-
=, On Vars-a AG-v:=adera Y &. Vie
~ Dr-.t5A De las Fi.a2a-ces '1'
- ,efas N.-a-4--Sccrc,Js para ma
- -. -r-.s.-,-- ORA Oucy- pc e
! Nv, t,4-rg 81, So C.r.sano--i"~97o ae-
Feerl.ero. =--s-sn -l.ea , soH'2.='a
d. larr>O I-.@res'o
n ..,.u~.a. H.a,orsa del hlIn","@G.
r--",--rl. -..pnL-Gs-0.l2 del "iAS
%. .--r " a-4' p.sv,,,2 -
s,ara.. 10. Ma ~ ".an.a ......- ~
MAJ! .r 5Ia Ma w.
-,s as .- ---s-s-A-ge ~ &2"-F =
-eEos 10. ,--, ......... --..- -
s.c-ssos &c Alberto e Side ''I
S.-rysa- ,ss "a -ssacss-.-r;o : Il AaEI2.
Lscs.ansS gra--scss ae eS,arnS-e' , -, y,
r. 80 Il .a.rrs De . Cs-. lie cz1a'a-
.-s. .,-, J.a,-I-T..
T-a.aae 20 C.ru-.s, o-a0-a-- 40. So "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

No So t-ata de un jugucte. sino de aEo
muy it'll. NAVAJA-REVOLVER. Su ara
-icnc;a cs exactamente la de una navajo CO.
nun y corriente y eS del mismo tamano.
Las hoias son de accro de In mcjo- calidad
v la parte exterior cs de boni;o metal nj
queiado. Cuando esta ce.rada m;de 3 puiga,
das tres cua-tos de largo. Los cartuchos
cs:&n escoadidos en- Ia parte interior. 10
r,isro que las hojas. Una navajo de csta
c.asc debcria ser poseida por toda persona
para su dcfcnsa. Esta navajo de combiHa-
ci6n vale cunndo mcnos $40. Oo. pcro nosotros
Ia vcndercrnos por POGO t:cn,po n precio de
fahr.ca. que es tan solo lie S4.95. ManGrnos
inr-ediatamcnte soc. en- cstaripillas como uc-
p6sito y cl rcsto 10 pagara cuandn lie sen
entregada en- su domicilio. Escr;ba hoy mis-
mo u
UNION NOVELTY COMPANY.-Dcrs. -.
1865 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
MAxUALES PHACIiCO5

msgar ra.s-r.sH as 81 gstsLg.--' ~
r-s.aas, 90 -s-. % SI9y I's. t-''
l...., -e ..g, 1--trNs.
-. 49, A-..u- g y"avHes.
.c -..-.la-r
Ng-.4 dc g1.q.ayr.u ac iaaS--
~ -. I. r.-ragg-,a s. DDv0s IL Hero
E,...4 de-. ,gGe.y.O ; tofosS~
.lan.at lie. CE.r.l1- -e IteeN
MAJ -e. Ca-Nteea y t'-'S'S-''
VI - PES .sdor LIc0r.SSh
La-.... de- t.rr.rsldaG-
N.-rs.. ,r .g~.vsES,,-
N.5.-- .-. ...-a-.tE-o-
Manu-. lie y~aaHlue-.I ; H'T"'S~~
N..zs. .y ...up..' &c ".a@s.
..... de lv-Ht-.l-
.'Eg-E. de- A~-saut-a lal-st-i-"
e. g.. .a-tz.a $ T..e.onHsra-
a. . .-. G~-aa-r.1.
s--.--. --. Ss>sI-.
S'.a.-I .u. saansaa- lr E"As-
1.args, G. Argr..m.t.sE 3 Ef-t-A''"
-s.r.-. de. -aa-. --g-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
Aprehcnsion de unos marines
ingleses
Nc Sc Permitirsn los "miti-
mes" politicos

Por la repercusion que han tenido
en- csta ciudad entire la clase traba-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Cavalry Leader
,ar Says "Y" Would
~ y, Help in Mexico

Ri Paso, Texas, June 28.-Estab-
lishment of Y. M. C. A. organiza-
ton at an expedition base is both
practicable and desirable, according
to Col. Selah r. H. Thompkins. COM
mander of the seventh cavalry. who
directed the cavalry and artillery
movements in Mexico during the Jaur-
ex expedition. In the event of an
other expedition into Mexico, with
headquarters and base in one place
IN one place for any length of time,
Col. Thompkins expressed the opinion
that group of welfare workers such
as Y. M. c. A. men might perform
duties which would relieve cam
palgn OF much of the dreariness and
hardship which inevitably accompany
it.
"A Y. M. C. A. organization would
have tough time in keeping up with
cavalry command" said Col. Thomp
klns, but if they performed their
characteristic functions at the base.
there IS no reason why that could not
be done and it would be very desir-
able that some such organization
should operate. But with a cavalry
out1lt, moving ahead of any other
troops, here one minute and there the
next Y" men could hardly keep up
and couldn't do much good if he did.
But when we were in Mexico with
! fershlng, had chaplain who did
much OF the same kind of work that
the Y. M. C. A. would do now. Of
course we had no Y. M. C. A. then
put this chaplain imported a moving
picture outfit to our headquarters at
/ Colonla Dublan, and we had movies
every night. He had reading room.
ana IN fact much of the same sort Of
a place that "Y" would establish.
So there is no reason why Y M q
A. man could not be of great service
Win q, an expedition of any scope. at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
SUCCESSFUL IN
SEARCH after
TWENTY YEARS
Fine Bluff Professional Man
Finally Obtains Tonic
Needed Here.

Il want to buy a big bottle of that
medicine. That's the stuff I've been
looking for for twenty years. Never
had anything do me as much good"
This was the statement of Pine
Bluff professional man in Reinberger
& Golfers the other day, after he
had used a small bottle of Brunson's
Famous Prescription. This man is
but one Of thousands who have come
to depend entirely upon Brunson's to
keep them fit and full of pep" And
they find their confidence is fully
justified. Bruson's always does the
work
This is the time Of year in this sec
ton when the system needs toning
up-the winters accumulation of bile
and poison must be eliminated. If it
isn't one feels slow and sluggish.
Brunson's Famous Prescription never
fails to remedy a bad condition of the
stomach, liver or kidneys.
If you are feeling sluggish, don't
when you do arise you have to drive
yourself to your tasks-then you
need Brunson's Famous Prescription.
Just a few spoonfuls will make all the
difference in your feeling. Your
energy will return, headaches, ner-
vousness, urinary disorders and other
evidences of stomach and kidney trou-
bic disappear. You'll feel like work
/ ing and playing, and your efficiency
will increase 100 per cent.
Effective for men and women. Don't
go on feeling badly. Get bottle OF
Brunson's Famous Prescription to-
day. Manufactured and guaranteed
i Reinberger & Collier, and sold by all
druggists. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
WAR AND ARMY
LIFE CHANGE
MANY NOTIONS
Not So Surprising Now to Find
Baptist Minister Serving
MethOdistS.
(By j. H. Sonells)

Wy q. IL. ooliSiio/
Senate Investigations are the order
of the day. Certain Republicans
| would have an investigation OF ev-
erything from the Presidents tooth
! brush to Miss Democracy's hustle.
Nothing done in the past two years
has as yet been done in a manner eX-
actly fitting their fancy, and if the
absolute truth were known, it is
probable that number Of the afore
said Republican senators base their
! chief objection to the prosecution of
the war on the fact that perfectly
good Americans lambasted the stuff
fling out Of the Germans.
| And during this hullaballoo Of in
vestigations, the only man who is alb
| solutely safe is the man who has an
absolute disregard for man and devil.
One would naturally not jerk one of
/ his own elk up for investigation.
But, when for moment, the mind
can be relieved of the awful uproar,
and of the nauseating efforts of those
who object to the manner in which the
war was won, there is a delicious SEN
sation which comes in realizing truth
fully and appreciably just how much
this war, and the army and army
! training has done for America and
Americans.
War Makes Strange Bedfellows
A Methodist in an army camp might
| be bunking with a New York Jew,
while on the other side of him is a
Catholic, and across the isle are found
Baptist, Presbyterian, Christian Sci
entists, conscientious DIRECTORS, inf
dels and what not The man on the
right may have been the head of big
legal firm, and the man on the left
might have been a section foreman;
the fellow with the mild eyes across
the isle may have been a gunman,
while the fierce looking chap down
the isle may be the pampered son of
a pickle-maker. But who is there
who will say that religion or posi-
ton or power, or backing will make
one man better soldier than another.
| No noe. 1t is ego-it is the man
himself
Thus it is found that after two
years in the war, there has been a
great sitting and shifting, and big
changing of precepts, ideas and no.
tions.
Baptists Serve Metkodists
| The fact that the Rev. H. D. Crump-
ton, a Baptist minister, whose home
is at Batesville, has gone to Sheridan
to fill the pulpie Of Methodist pas
tor, is not attributed to the war.
| The contention is, however, that
since the war, the ideas of teachers,
preachers and leaders have changed
considerable Straight laced, narrow
minded views are in the scrap heap.
A broader vision on every view and
particularly on religious views, is
more prevalent.
+ Rev. Crumpton was guest of the
Lakeside Church at the last PRAYER
meeting. When asked the question,
do you not feel rather peculiar, YOU
a Baptist minister, taking a Methodist
Church? How will you manage it ?"
Rev. Crumpton then spoke words
which indicate a sentiment being urg-
ed by high officials of every church.
We are all striving for the same
thing" he answered. "The demon
stration doesn't matter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri-
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. Do
not experiment with others, save dis
appointment. Write for "Relief" and
particulars is free Address, Nation
al Medical Institute. milwaukee,,
Wis. 3-16 to 9-7-19
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
ANSWERS AN EASY ONE

'How did so many of the men who
are intraining camps happen to get
influenza?"
eve give up"
Because they were in the draft. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
ANOTHER PRICE OUTRAGE

No need to inquire what has be-
come of the old-fashioned dime novel.
1t has gone to $1.50.-Anaconda
Standard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
TAXATION AND
 PROTECTION OF
 CLAM INDUSTRY

Representative Henry A. Slater, has prep,red bill which he will introduce in thu territorial legislature placing tax q four cents per can on clams and hiring, the same as iS taxed againA the salmon canning industry.
 In rder to protect the clam indus try duing the spawning season, Mr. Slater Gll also introduce in the legis- lature te following memorial:
 PetitYn to the Congress of tn United Sates to enact legislation ros the protetion and preservation of t5l clam indttry.
 To the honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stat. es ., in Conress assembled:
 The Lealaturc of the Territory of Alaska, beiS prevented from legisl2- tion with r'lrd to the fisheries of the Territory, b the terms of the En- abling Act, re respectfully request that your ho(rable body pass an ap- propriate laAto prohibit the opera tion of clam snnerieS except during the months o,April, May. June end July of each ear, and m support thereof we resCtfully show; that th  clam begins tSDawn about the frs. of August of eE year and continues until the nte{eas son, during which period the younScvelops. That a con tinuation of th(nresent system of canning whenevAit is possible to ob- tain sufficient q Es. regardless Of season, will resdin the early de- struction O. the q h beds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
ROOSEVELT FAVORED PLAN
 FOR LIBERTY MEMORIAL LINK

WASHINGTON, Mar, G. The American Forestry Association has received Information from FredericT L.. Smith of Philadelphia that the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in ono or ,h" last letters he wrote, approved the nlan suggested by Mr Smith for the Liberty Memorial by linking up the highways of the country, improving them with suitable bridges and park, and planting trees in certain place. along the highways. This plan was proposed as, a means of commemorat- ing the Americans who lost their lives in thc war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

The above was the information giv- en to the Editor of the Gateway this forenoon, over long distance phone. from William Gerig, Engineer in rharge of the Anchorage division, and from the headquarters of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, in Alaska.
 Mir. Gerig further stated that he believed that public indignation meet ings should be held in every school in the United States as protest to the German propaganda which caused the fi'ibuster in the United States Con Gress.
 Possibly MT. Gerig would like to have used stronger language, like the Editor also desires to express his thought in plain American cuss words. of tho LaFollette- Sherman dozen- foolbVsters.
 But as Mir. Gerig said, there is no occasion to get over-excited in failure of the various appropriations to pass. It is only question of days, perhaps, when an extra session will be called. The railroad will be operated but no big undertakings will result until the appropriation has been passed. Some men will be laid off tenn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
DISCUSSING ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March C. Sena- tors Jones and Poindexter, Represen- tatives Hadley, Miller and Webster, all of the state of Washington, and Delegate Wickersham today, met Sec retary MacPherson, of the Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Commer- ce, and discussed Alaska legislature for the next session of Congress.
 The Wilmington delegation stand as a unit to obtain funds to complete the government railroad in Alaska and al. so other needed legislation.
 This afternoon the Washington state delegation is to meet with Sec retary of the Interior Lane to arrange a plan for the campaign.
 WICKERSHAM STARTS NORTH
 WASHINGTON, March G. Dele gate Wickersham is to leave this af- ternoon for Seattle thence to Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
NO CAUSE FOR EXCITEMENT
 SAYS GfR|G

There is nothing to get excited over. Operations on the various divis- ions of the government railroad will continue for the present, until some thing definite is known about the ex- tra session of Congress. If the extra session is delayed too long, the gov ernment railroad will be operated Ov- CT the various divisions, few men will perhaps be dispensed with, but these men will be those whose cur. tailment was necessary as their par t;cular line of work is completed"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

porarily, but trainmen, roundhouse men, section men, machinists those ab- solutely required for the upkeep of the government system in Alaska, will remain at work as at present. The En- gineering Departments, those prepar- ing estimates, drafting etc., must re- main on the job so that when the ap- propriation is passed, everything will be ready for business. The system cannot be allowed to deteriorate.
 According to Mir. Gerig, there is a meeting being held in Washington to- day and possibly something definite will be received within the next 24 hours pertaining to the entire situa- tion.