davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
TEXAS RANGERS
HAVE ARRESTED
VILLA OFFICER

Ell PASO. Mar. l9,-Texas rang
ers today arrested Federico Ceryan-
ties. q former Villa chieftan while
he was about 10 cross the border.
He was taken into custody at point
about 3 miles south of Fl Paso.
Cevantes was on his way TO re-
Join Francisco Villa, who, il Is re-
por-ed, il preparing 10 resume his
activities again.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
FACTORY HANDS
OUT ON STRIKE
FOR MORE WAGES

CLEVELAND, O., Mar. l9-Four
thousand mems clothing workers,
representing the employees of forty
factories in this city, went out on
strike today.
The strikers demand thirty per
cent wage increase, seven and
one-half hour day, and recognition
of the clothing workers union.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
GERMAN VESSELS
LEAVE HAMBURG
70 BRING FOOO

LONDON, Mar. IA despatch
from Berlin received in this city
today states that eight German
vessels, included among which are
the gigantic liners Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, Cleveland, Graf Waldersee,
and the Pretoria have already left
Hamburg.
They are all bound for an Allied
port, where they will be loaded UP
with foodstuffs for Germany.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
WARSH|PS AND
TRANSPORTS IN;
BRING TROOPS

NEW YORK, Mar. ia convoy
Of three ships, composed of the
United States cruisers Seattle and
Charleston. and the transport Har-
risburg. arrived this morning from
Brest, France.
The three vessels, between them,
brought 1896 soldiers from cover
there" .....~....... ....:..
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN
HAS MEMORIAL PARK

WASHINGTON.-A park planted
with trees in the heart of the town
is being planned by Clinton, Mass
to keep fresh the memory of that
towns sons who paid the supreme
sacrifice in the war, says report
TO the American Forestry association.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19

Next door to General Dickman's
temporary home is another fine
residence. also taken over by the
Army Of Occupation, being used for
the accommodation OF other Ameri-
can generals visiting Coblenz now
and then.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
BAVARIA USING FLAGS
FOR CLOTHING NOW

MUNICH.-Bavaria is so short of
material for children's clothing that
the government has issued an order
confiscating all flags measuring
more than 20 by 20 inches so as 20
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19

Charles N. Graham has been ap-
pointed timekeeper of camp l, gen.
eral. He took up his new duties
yesterday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
SECOND CLASS MAIL IN
FAIRBANKS LAST NIGHT

a shipment of delayed second
class mail arrived in Fairbanks last
night on the Brewer stage.
Nenana's share of il was shipped
on the Burgess auto today
EsnErs-The Gateway 20 Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
WIRELESS PHONE
ACROSS ATLANTIC

LONDON, Mar. 19-Announce-
ment was made this morning by the
Marconi company that wireless tele-
phone communication has been es-
tablished between Ireland and Can
ada.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-19
TEMPERATURE

AS reported by the government
observation station, Nenana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25

w. S. Dickinson and daughters Ruth
and Blanche left Monday for Spokane
and Oakesdale, where they will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. George A. Peters has been
quite ill during the last week.
George Linn Of Granger spent Sat
urday and Sunday with C. r. Linn and
family. He is Mr.. Linn's nephew.
: Ben Zwanzig is i'll with the grippe
at present. -. -.
Vernon Sandberg returned home
from Benton City on last Monday,
where he has been working.
! Miss Sarah Linn OF Wallula' is Wis
itfng at the home Of her brother, G. r.
Linn. a:tf % 's'is.i'fa ys4:E E.is:
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ". Lewis.
on Thursday, December1s, "a daughter
Miss. Gladys Motter.s is home. to
spend the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and MRS. T. s., Motter.
She has been attending the State Col
lege at Pullman. III ses- -. !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Laramore re-
turned to their home in Spokane or
Saturday, after a two weeks visit
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linklater OF Prescott
are here to spend Christmas week
with Mrs. C. E. Blodgett and family:
Tom Moore, who is quite sick with
pneumonia, was moved to'Kennew'ck
last Thursday, his brother and
wife Of Benton City came down on
Thursday to- be with him few days.
/. T. Fouch is on the sick list with
the grippe.
Mrs. C. C. williams and children
visited q few days in Kennewick.
Mrs. @. a., Longs neices ,of klcn-
land, Miss Ethel. and Florence Long
are visiting with her for af ew days:
Miss Mary Kinkaid, who is attend
inc school ct Ellensburg, is spend
ine Christmas vacation with her par
ents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25
RIVER ROAD NOTES

= > u >.
Meryl, Bowers spent the week end
in the, neighborhood and is now. EN-.
ployed by the p. P. & L. Co.
Miss Helen Carpenter came Sunday
from her school work at Prosser to
spend the week at the. home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carpen.
ter. E - *aS'; easa-i
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson of Kennewiek
were Sunday guests at the home zof
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christensen. af
Herman and Fred Campbell were
among those to enjoy sleighing par:
ties during the past week. tsss az :,
i Mrs. J. G. Philson and daughte.
Avis left Saturday to spend the. week
at the home of Mrs. Prisons sister,
Mrs. Davis, near Odessa. 5.> ~.
c., d. Lawrence returned Saturday
from trip to his old home in Michi-
gan. ..-.
Miss Margaret Beinhart came from
Pullman Friday night to spend Christ
mas week at home.
/ Verne and Neal Combelic returned
home Saturday from w. S. C: to spend
tie week with the home folks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
DE IA HUERTA, SONORA, GOVERNOR
 TO BE MEXICO SECRET STATE

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. s.-E Excelsior, a Mexico City news paper, printed under date of Sep tembei 4, list of names of prom inent Mexican politicians who. the paper stated. would be named to cabinet positions by President Carranza within a few days. These appointees. the article add ed, would take the oath of office in Saltillo, Coahuila, having ar ranged to accompany President CarranZa there on a special train.
 The names of the men who. El Excelsior claims. have been select ed for the various cabinet posi-. tions, are:
 General Candido Aguilar, secre- tery of foreign affairs.
 Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary of state and presiding officer of the cabinet.
 Luis Cabrera, secretary of the treasury and public credit.
 Manuel Rodriguez Gutierrez, secretary of communication and public works.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
MINERS CHIEF
 ASSA|LS|. W. w.

CLEVELAND, Sept. g. - De- mand for wage increases and shorter hours, strong insistence that these claims no longer be forced through to a successful is- sue, dominated the deliberations of the opening session of the con- Vention of the United Mine Work CTS of America here today.
 More han 2,oo0 delegates ap- plauded the declarations of Act ing President John L. Lewis that, the war virtually over, the miners could no longer be bound by wage agreements
 No dissent was heard when President Lewis denounced the I. w. w., the lone big union" and Similar movements as based upon 'fantastlcal ideas of misguided enthusiasts and mer- cenary enemies of the trade un- Ion movement"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

| ST. PAUL, Sept. 9.-Readjustment
 of the cost of living, President Wilson declared here today, must await the lre-estabiishment of a complete peace basis which will put labor and capital on their feet
 In two addresses, the president as- serted that the connection between the acceptance of the peace treaty and amelioration of living conditions was direct one and that the world was looking to Amerrca 70 take the lead in restoring the world to a sound economic basis.
 Mir. Wilson spoke in the morning at a special session of the Minnesota legislature and in the evening at public meeting at the pe. Paul audi torium. During the afternoon he also addressed a meeting in Minneapolis. Tomorrow he is to speak in Bismarck. N. D.
 14,ooo at Night Meeting For hls night meeting here the pres ident found the auditorium packed, city authorities estimating the crowd at more than 14,000.
 Mayor L. c. Hodg5on, Republican, introduced MT. Wilson as a great spirituai leader of American democ- racy, whose power was written fin the hearts of his peopre."
 Opening his speech, Mir. Wilson said there were no political considerations in his. speech-makine. trip for the treaty. It was an American issue, he declared, and he had come out to the people rather ito hold counsel" than to make fight against anybody.
 Despite the varied national origins of the people of America, said the president "a distinctly American type had been developed and one of the distinctions of that type was the belief In equality as entrusted with the class distinction of the other coun- l tries.
 Too Many "Hyphens" Left
 Adding that there were "a great 1 many hyphens" left in America, the president declared a "a hyphen" the most un-American" trait to be found i n the country.
 Because of its mrxed derivations, he president asserted, America was destined to be the mediator of the world. It was the only nation, he con. inued. that can sympathetically or. yanize the world for Seace." Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

many delegations from foreign lands who appealed to him for a hearing in Paris, he said, all were able to point ou: that they had relatives in America.
 "We shall not be orawn Into wars," he said. "We shall Dc drawn into con- suItations. And We shafr be the most trusted adviser. We are the PRE- DESTINED medIators of mankind"
 Emphasizing the arbitration fea- lures of the league covenant, Mir. Will son repeated many of the arguments he had used in previous addresses.
 old Intrleues Renewed
 Since 1t seemed to have become possible that the league would fail. said the president, "the old intrigues have started off again" and ''that hy- phen between Germany and America" again had raised its head.
 we know the former purpose of German intrigue in this country and adding that the purpose now seemed to be to keep America and Germany out of the league so that at some fu- ture time the two could unite, or one could hold the world off while the other accomplished its conquests.
 There can be only one intelligible reason for America staying out of this," said Mir. Wilson. And that is that she doesn't ~ant peace-she wants war some time"
 The men who oppose the league. added the president. have so badly rnisinterpreted the American spirit that they eventually would have time to reflect in obscurity on the mis- take they had made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
ARMED TRUCE IN STRIKE WHICH :
 COST LIVES OF FOUR FOREIGNERS

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. s.-An arm ed truce prevailed tonight at the plant of the Standard Steel Car com, pany where four strikers were killed, one was probably fatally wounded and about 50 others were wounded in a fight between 1000 strike sym pathizers and 40 policemen and spec ial guards.
 The fighting was the result of eff forts of strikers to prevent more than 200 men who had returned to work from entering the plant. The police and guards asserted they were fired on and assailed by strikers when an attempt was made to arrest leaders of the strikers, seven of whom were afterward placed in jail
 Similar trouble was feared when the returned workers should leave the plant tonight, but the losses in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
BOSTON LOOTED
 AS POL|CE QUIT

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Mob violence, chiefly in the form of window smash ing, occurred in scattered sections of this city within a few hours after the union members of the police force went on strike tonight. The worst disturbance was in the South Boston district Inspection of the stores in dicated thousands of dollars worth of goods had been stolen.
 The metropolitan park officers who were sent to this district, drew their revolvers as they approached the crowd, but di1 not fire.
 The streets were guarded tonight by sergeants and higher officers of the department. assisted by stae po- lice and metropolitan park police.
 A volunteer police force will go on duty tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
U. $. Alliance With Germany Seen By Pres. Wilson

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. a. In the course of his address in this city this evening Pres ident Wilson said;
 That hyphen which looked to us like a snake, the hy- phen between German and American, has reared it's head again. You hear the hiss of it's purpose, and what is that purpose. It is to keep America, has reared it's of nations in order that Am erica and Germany, being out of that concert, may some time in their mistaken dream unite to dominate the world, or at any rate be one to assist the other in holding the nations of the world off while it's ambitions are real ized.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Fire Opening Gun Tonight in Drive Against Wilson

Chicago, Sept. 9--Arrange- ments were completed to- day for a mass meeting to- morrow night when Sena- tors Johnson of California and William E. Borah of Ida ho will start speaking tours through the west in advoca- cy of reservations to the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant. Sena- tor Johnson will go to Indi- annapolis from Chicago, then to St. Louis and is expected to follow virtually the route covered by President Wilson. Senator Borah is expected to take another route.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

continue to stand together until our case has been thoroughly investi gated and our actions vindicated in the superior court.
 No Witnesses For Defense
 We introduced no witnesses dur ing the preliminary hearing because We do not feel that it is up to us to make any defense until we are act ually on trial. All of the testimony introduced so far has been given solely by witnesses who were against us, and most of them have appeared eager to accuse us of all were charged with and great deal more But, one-sided as the cases have been so far, we are well satisfied and are confident that when we present our side regarding the deportations, and the conditions that led to them, the entire proceeding will appear in d new light"
 The action of the defendants in vol untarily bringing the joint hearing to close has aroused much favor able comment here and in the War ren district and has saved the coun- ty and all the principals in the case great deal of time and money; for, should the 200 cases have been ar gued at the conclusion of the hear. tnges, the big case probably would have lasted several weeks longer.
 Third Group of Cases
 The third group of deportation cases will be started at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with the hearing of Harry c. Wheeler, who, as sheriff of Cochise county on July 12, 1917, deputized the citizens and personally directed the deportations.
 Wheeler returned to Cochise coun- ty last week from Caldwell, N J., ] where he was one of the Arizona contestants in the national marks tourney held last month.
 Following Wheeler's case, testi- mony will be heard against John J. Bowen, county commissioner, and ap- a score of other men who were named on the blanket war rant, but never arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
CARDINAL WILD BEARDED HUNS
 LANDS IN J. S.
Gallant Belgian Churchman, Cardinal Mercep, Given Big
 Ovation as He Reaches V. Pier for an Extended Stay


 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Cardinal
 Mercier, Belgium's gallant church.
 man, arrived here today, bringing to
 America the thanks of the little coun-
 try in whose tragic history he has
 played so heroic part. As the
 venerable prelate stepped for the
 first time on American soil he was
 asked for message to the American people:
 T can only say thank you,'" he replied, his voice quivering with emo tion. What else is there for me to say?"
 Cardinal Mercier speaks excellent English with a soft, musical accent. There is little in the outward form of the man who has played so striking part on the worlds stage to tell of the devoted priest who defied the German invader in the most insolent moment of his brutal triumph and sternly bade him heed the law of God If he cared nothing for the laws or man. His tall form bent under the tremendous burden he bore for four terrible years, the features of his heavily-lined face seem to reveal nothing but gentleness an6 kindli- ness. But the deep set brown eyes look out from under the strongly marked eyebrows with a clear, calm and penetrating gaze which tells much of the unconquerable spirit of the man.
 Daylight was fading when the army transport Northern Pacific steamed slowly to it's pier in Ho- boken. Long before it docked the watchers on the wharf had caught sight of the tall, black figure stand ing on the bridge gazing at the shores of the country which had meant so much to his native land in her hour of deepest need. A great cheer went up and the cardinal doffed his tri-cornered beaver hat and bowed again an dagain in answer.
 As the transport was warped toI It's moorings the cardinal left his post on the bridge and moved down to the lower deck where hundreds of | returning soldiers were roaring their joy over their homecoming. The soldiers fell back quickly and left 3 space at the rail where the cardi- nal stood until the ship had docked.
 As soon as the gangway had been run up, Mayor H0lan and the official committee, Archbishop Hayes and a number of other church boarded the transport and officially welcomed the guest of he city and nation. The cardinal was then taken across the river and thence by automobile to Archbishop's 
 The transport had been welcomed 70 her dock by the band of the em- . oarkation department playing Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here" and kin . fred tunes.
 As the cardinal stepped on to the lock, however, there was a pause md then the band swung into stir ing strain9 of La Rrabanconne,~ he national anthem of Belgium. As he first strains fell on the ears of he aged prelate. he faltered and ook step backward, apparently with surprise He re- covered himself and a radiant smile crossed his face.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

Pastor Roaux. secretary Of, agricu ture. | 1 t3 afE-t
 General P. Elias Gales. secre- tary oi industry and commerce.
 General Manuel M. Diegues, secretary of war and navy.
 General Aguilar is secretary of foreign relations, Adolfo de la Huerta was a member of the Mex ican senate until hv took office as governor of Sonora September 1; Luis Cabrera is secretary of the trensury; Manuel Rodriguez Gu tierreg is secretary of communica- tions and public works. and Pas. tor Roaux and General Gales hold the same positions in the cabinet at present. General Dfeguex is conducting . campaign against Villa in the north. He is expected to 60 to Saltillo soon to take his oath of office with the other 3D. polntees, Fl Excelsior says. Gen eral Aguilar is now in Europe and his portfolio VIII be filled by Salvador Diego Fernandez until hfs rsturss the paper added.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

the morning apparently cooled the combatants temporarily. Only few small groups were in evidence and no violence was attempted.
 Although there was said to be no intention of recalling state troops who for several weeks, until recently. policed the car plant. Mayor Daniel Brown held a long distance telephone conversation with Governor Good rich at Indianapolis. The mayor said the governor commended the police for their prompt action this morning.
 All of the dead and many of the wounded were of foreign birth or descent and the seven arrested arn Hungarians.
 Augmented forces of police. guards and deputy sheriffs will guard the car plant to prevent recurrence of the rioting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Woman Identifies All eged Negro Assailant

MORALES, Ariz,, Sept. B. John Alexander, a negro private soldier, has been identified by Mrs. John McPherson, as the per son who dragged her from her home here Sunday night and as- saulted her after she had fought to complete exhaustion.
 The hunt for Mrs. McPherson's assaiiant was conTucted under the personal guidance and direc- tion of Col. E. c. Carnahan, com manding the 18th infantry, as- sisted by Major Ballinger. She picked Alexander out of 2500 men, identifying him three times.
 The first time she picked him out of his own company, in fa- tigue uniform, with no hat. The
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Concrete
 evidence Of the existence of any or.
 gan1zed effort to bring armed inter-
 Vention in Mexico still was lacking
 when the foreign relations sub-com.
 mlttee finished the second day of it's
 hearing.
 Dr. Samuel c. Inman. secretary of the committee on cooperation in Latin-America and associated with the league of free nations associa- ton, was again before the committee Tor cross-examination the entire day Ills charges that he had been threat ened with personal attack and withA nDel suit because of his activities in developing an anti-intervention spirit and his admission that he did not possess the facts to prove assertions made yesterday as to the stability of the Carranza government were the outstanding features of the hearing.
 The witness appeared worried when he resumed his testimony to- day and announced his unwillingnessI to continue answering questions con- cernlngea a letter he had written to members of the Presbyterian board of missions and which later he said was published without authorization. Chairman Fall and Senator Brande- gee reminded him that the committee | might adopt measures to compel him to give the information wanted.
 Dr. Inman insisted that since he had began talking and writing against intervention he had been re- peatedly threatened but when the demanded by whom and when, his replies were evasive. He insisted he was not the paid agent of any except the mission board and declared that the oil interests had employed unfair methods. He insin- lated the threats had come from hem.
 The greater part of Inman's testi- nony was denial of the truth of ar icles written and statements made oy those who pictured conditions in Mexico as bad. On cross-examina- ion he admitted, however, that Pres dent Cararnza must have a military ,scort when he leaves the capital md that all trains operated in Mexi- % are compelled either to carry roops or to have an armed pilot rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

As harbinger of what was hersided at the police station last night as a general drive on alleged |. w. w. members in this city who are prone to Vaorancy charges, Charles Minton, alleged prominent member of that organ iZation. was arrester and Iodqed in the city Jail yesterday. He will be arraigned this morning on a Vsgrancy complaint, In Judge John ]. Hoqan's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Pre-DeStined' Asserts Wilson

''It was universally agreed on the other side of the water that if Germany allowed the other gov ernments to confer with her 24 hours before was war declared it would not have taken place, but they didn't dare discuss 1t. You can't afford to discuss anything when you are In the wrong.
 "We are the pre-destined med Iators of mankind."-Woodrow Wilson