davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
JUNEAU F|REMEN GO ON RECORD
 AGAINST |SM'S
Declare Themselves as Be- ing Opposed to l. w. w., BoIsheviki and All
 Other Radicals

The Juneau Fire Department at its regular meeting last night went on record as being very much opposed to all Bolshevism and all branches oi the I. w. WIS and the members pledged themselves to do all in theii power to combat it, both as a body and singly. .
 During the war the department sent A men to the colors and are proud ,f the record and think they stand in class by themselves in the mum Der of men sent in proportion to the size of the company
 Thomas Mccartney was elected to fill the place of Claude Brandon who has left the city
 At the meeting it was reported that the new turn out" suits had ar rived. Heretofore just those mem bers of the department stationed at the fire hall had these suits. Now every member of the department, 27 men, have them
 The suits. which were purchased uy tu0 SOHSfot tOA pOOoSs tAots-'SAe Q and coats: The material fst'canpas ,n the outside with a layer of rub Der and then a lining of felt :, The suits will, be kept at the homes qf the men and it is thought that they will save at least three bmiputes of time in turning out for firess Thene are few bfcMes,i and being felt lined, t Is not necessary to wear under clothing with them, - ~ ' " ~
 Besides talking over the new suits the annual firemen's dance was ialked of and plans laid for the event which is to take place on Lincoln's birthday in February. From present indications 1t would seem that the lance will be bigger and better thar ever before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14

Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem mer & Ritter. n adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
CAMPAIGN SUPPER VERY ENJOYABLE
 CHURCH AFFAIR

The congregation of the Holy Trin- 'ty cathedral had supper together in he parish room Wednesday evening 70 as to hear a report of the Gen ,ral Convention, and the details of he Nationwide Campaign.
 It was a most successful and en ioyable affair, and the inclemency If the weather only induced zest in hose who attended. and increased heir capacity to enjoy
 After the roll call and grace, tho supper was served which included delicious Boston baked beans, boiled md roasted ham such as only Vir- yinians can supply, and there were wonderful salads. coffee, pies and other necessary fixings.
 The parish room was decorated with large posters concerning the Nationwide Campaign, new Sunday ,chool text books, etc. These posters were referred to by Dean Christian n his address which was delivered immediately after the supper.
 B. D. Stewart spoke earnestly upon some features of the address of he evening, and MT. Cobb followed with an expression of the pleasure shared by all of the congregation up on the return of Dean and Mrs Christian.
 With the hearty approval Of all present, Mr. Cobb pledged the con yregation to back the work off tho here. -'--''-. Then followed the distributionoDs cards for the cevangelistic services atu be held during the first week'of De ,enibef. New members were intro iuced, and all enjoyed pleasant lso- ,ial hour, before departing-d ohi lo
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14

New Tally Cards at Cartwright's.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
CLEMENCEAU ORDERS
 AN INVESTIGATION

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Hundreds of letters bearing the forged signature of Premier Clemenceau and for warded post free under the stamp of the ministry of war have been received by influential electors in various departments. The letters contain suggestions and directions tending to affect the chances for election of various candidates.
 The Premier has ordered a search Ing investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
HENDERSON TELLS ABOUT " CONDITIONS AND SCHOOLS
 IN TERRITORY OF ALASKA

ries an annual appropriation of s1OO 000,000 for cooperation with the States in carrying out an educa- tional program which includes the removal of illiteracy, an American ization campaign, better prepara- tion of teachers, more adequate physical and health education and the equalization of educational op- portunities regardless of whether a child lives in poor or a wealthy community. Alaska is not yet in cluded in the benefits of the bill al though an effort is being made to bring this about. This piece of na- tional legislation is back by prac- tically the entire nation with tho exception of those who do not be- lieve in public education.
 Territory Liberal
 'Tn so far as the Territory is con cerned, there is an interest in edu, cation manifested by people in al walks if life which is exceedingly encouraging. The Territorial Legis- lature at it's last session was most liberal in it's appropriations for the support of education. Various com munities are also launching move ments looking toward the material betterment of the schools. Peters burg and Ketchikan are planning to erect new school buildings dur ing the coming summer, permission having been secured from Congress to issue bonds for this purpose Fairbanks is now in the midst if 8 campaign to secure funds for. the erection of a gymnasium. The, Cor dovar school board and, the business men of the eityeare laying plans to meet ,ther increased expansion of ths school. Schools throughout the Ter ritory are deyoting more attention to physical education and to the medication of real ideals of Amer icanism and of the obligations Of citizenship. Vocational training courses are being added to the cur. riculum of number of schools that have not up to this time been so situated as to provide these lines of work. All the schools of the Ter ritory are provided with a full quots of well-trained teachers, whereas the record for the nation shows 2 shortage of 10000 teachers and 6O,- 900 positions filled with teachers that are below the standard usually demanded. The time is now hert when no parent need feel that his or her child can secure better edu cational opportunities on the Out side than in Alaska"
 -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
MILK SUPPLY SHORT

In order to conserve the milk sup ply, we ask all patrons to reduce .heir milk requirements as much as possible. Where there are babies we intend to have plenty of milk. We have only 50 gallons per day for distribution-one third the nor nal supply-and must try to make it go around until provision can be made for additional supply. We have plenty of cream and butter milk.
 adv. JUNEAU DAIRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
Says He Found the Schools in Every Part of the Ter ritory in Excellent
 Condition

Visited 21 out of the 67 chools of the Territory.
 Gone ten weeks from Ju- neau.
 Travelled approximately B. 500 miles. &t
 Visited all schools on the Yukon as far down the river as Ruby, all schools in the Tanana Valley, came from Fairbanks to the cocst via the Fairbanks-Chitina trail, visited all the schools along the coast as far West as An chorage and those on the Government railroad in the vicinity if Anchorage.
 Extracts from interview with l.. D. Henderson, Superin- tendent of Education for the Territory if Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-14
'f's18ff
 FUN ERALS

The funeral of William Price took place yesterday at the c. w. Young chapel. Rev. Greening of the Meth odfst church officiated The body was laid to rest in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
COUNTY AGENT SPEAKS
FOR DAIRY INDUSTRY

will GO into business in the next Few
years to plan tho dairy development
work ia such a way that every factor in
this development program win con-
tribute to the making OF such n reputa-
ton for this county.
VIC can go ahead here I'm Tho. dairy
business producing some pure breeds
and selling them at q fair price as IL
being done on some few farms ut pres
cnt. or. we can 50 plan the work that
the county will build up "A reputation
for having thousands Of exceptionally
good animals and when that is done the
production Of milk ON many farms viii
be q secondary matter or "a by-products.
While the production Of pure bred high
class tested dairy animals will 10 tho
line from which the chief income from
tn" farm is derived.
In the next few weeks tho dairvrncn
OF Lake coaatv wiz ho given an oppor-
tunity 70 decide on what tho future Of
the dairy industry hs~o shall he Are
we 90 SO on p1nrcl, producing milk
without any dehnit rlnns for future
DEVELOPMENT of this great INDUSTRY or
win tho fairyrfea toin hands in great
constructive dairy improve mont PRO
gram which will he outlined by the
Farp l}ureau2
This is subject which should bo
given serious thought by tho pure brood
mon before any steps arc taken to put
irto operation this constructive pro.
gram
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
WHO IS
PUTTING
Up MONEY?
Senate Committee Asks
Asks Who Is Supplying
Funds for Bolsheviki.
international News ssrv1cel


WASHINGTON. Feb. i7.-Where do
tho funds come from that arc used In
spreading the Bolshcvist propaganda in
this country3 The senate committee.
which has been Investigating the ques-
ton. has not yet found out. but indi-
cations we're today that the committee
expected 10 set some information ON this
subject possibly from department OF
juseicc sources
The committee was scheduled to carry
its inquiry en- today into this phase OF
the campaign wagcd by those who ap-
parcntly prefer soviet form of gov
crnment to that for which our ancestors
fought ana died in more than one war
Albert Rhys Williams. whose address
before q SUNDAY afternoon audience
started the whole inquiry: Louise Bry-
ant wife Of John Reed the magazine
writer. who was once accredited a. tho
envoy Of the Bolshcvist government to
this country. ard Raymond Robbins.
Red Cross worker Of Chicago and others
whose names have been mentioned in the
inquiry so FAR, still are to be called as
Y. 'tncsses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
TAKE Up
RUSSIAN
QUESTION
Allied Council Anxious to
Settle Problem of Rus
sian Strife.
BY RCBERT J. PREV.
(InLornaIAOAaI News SAcel


PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE supp ruie coun-
cp OF the great powers again took up
the Russian question at this mornings
session. The council debated the idea
of Winston Spencer Churchill. who WAC
heard at Saturdays meeting, Of asking
all parties in RUSSIA 10 cease hastilities
and the appointment Of commission to
take evidence from each organized
group The suggestion is To invest the
commission with full powers of arbitra-
tion.
The new plan does not provide a meet
ing OF the Bolshevikl and the other gov
ornments who declined the invitation 20
attend Tho general conference at Princes
island.
Before his departure for america.
President Wilson expressed concern over
the conferences inability to take any
practical measures to restore Russia.
He eujoincd the American delegation TO
the peace conferences to cooperate cor
daily in any workable scheme in that
direction
Premier Lloyd George. Of Great
Britain. is also extremely anxious TO
solve she problem. Ia view Of the un-
settled labor conditions in England. and
the leanings toward Bolsheyism Of GER
tain labor leaders.
Premier Borden. OF Canada Is a week
end speech urged the delegates 10 the
peace conference to speed up their de-
liberations. He declared that over three
months had elapsed since the armis-
tice and that soldiers believe that much
time has been wasted and are amazed at
the deliberate methods employed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
HAMMOND To
ACT ON co.
SEAT TONIGHT.

The third Lake county city to take up
the question OF ways and means TO move
the county seat TO the center Of popu-
lauon in the north end of the county
Viii be Hammond. when the directors Of
its Chamber of Commerce meet tonight.
They viii discuss the plant 10 bring
about the desired change and appoint a
committee TO meet with the committees
Of the East Chicago-Indiana Harbcr
and Gary Chambers OF Commerce at the
Gary Commercial club tomorrow even
ing.
East Chicago started the ball rolling
last week by coming out fiat footed iii
favor of taking drastic measures 70 get
the removal Of the county seat immedi-
ately Legislation will be necessary. it
IS stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
WILSON TO HAVE
BUSY VISIT HERE
CONTINUED from page one.)

chief Of which is that of Atty Gen
eral TO succeed W ". Gregory. who has
resigned to take effect March : a
great question has nrisen over the mp
pointment New England wants IT, not
now for the hrst time since the civil
War, being represented III the cabinet.
Tut New England generally objects to
the office going to Massachusetts 50
that in the event there is too serious an
argument, 1t Is possible il may go TO
Senator Lewis, OF Illinois, Who seems 20
bc The second choice Of most OF the
New England states. If their ~fagortte
sons" do not land il.
That a Mitchell Palmer. alien proper
ty custodian. would leave his work
there. which - even more important
during reconstruction Times for Greg
DRY S post is doubted. and sherman s
Nhipplc. of Boston ID is mot believed.
has the backing Of Standardized Walsh.
Then there must bc a new democratic
chairman designate to succeed Vance
Mccormick. Homer Cummings. the net
ing chairman. is declared to be the
choice or The committee. bat friends Of
James Guncy. of Pcnnsy lvania. sclares
has the presidential O X Committee
members insist. however. that Cum
miase viii be picked 50 there may he
friction there.
No successor over Inns hccn named
for interstate Commissioner IInrlnnd
AMI that must he settled.
The president is pledged to attend a
conference " governors aud MAYORS
Called hv Secretary OF Labor Wilson 20
discuss the labor and accomplishment
question and this will take much Of his
time lie has Let it be known too that
he Is kcenly Interested in this work
ami expects to Eet results-jus5 as he
got results IN France.
And. Of course there viii be joint
session Of congress. according to gem
eral belief, which viii mfan speech
which IL VIII take time to prepare. ana
conferences innumerahlc to decide tho
question Of the date Of the special ses-
sion. which certainly VIII have to he
called. And it Is believed nc Will be on
his way back to France by March S at
the latest
It will be a busy ton days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
STOCKYARDS
employees
WAGES Up
Al oitrator Fixes New Wage
Scale; Soldiers to Get
Old Jobs Back.
icy International News serv1ce.)

CHICAGO. Feb. 17-Federal judge
samuel Alschuler, acting as arbitra-
tor in the wage controversy between
stockyards employees and their en-
rloyers. today announced an award of
IN increase of ten percent. as of Nov.
20. 1918. to all employees getting $50
per week or less: the advance and the
back salaries to be paid within TWEEN
- days
All employees over 2l years of age
" no are getting less than 421s cents
an hour or It's equivalent. shall be
eiven an increase of 21z cents an hour.
provided this does not bring their
wages to more than 42is cents an
Aour
Overtime is to be paid at the rate
Of sine and a half"
The workers had demanded double
time for every hour after the first
Two hours overtime
Men who went into the service OF
the L S are to get their old jobs
hack with all their rights and priv
iegss
II the employers find IL necessary
to discharge other employees to make
the discharged employees are to have
d cause for grievance
Judge Alschuler held that the start
ing cime for all classes OF labor shall
be the same every day. but may be
changed BY giving reasonable notice
10 the employees II three shifts are
being worked the starting hours shall
be : e. m. 3 ?. m. and Il p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
GEN. HINDENBURG
AFTER VOLUNTEERS
Appeals to Comrades of
Fannenberg and the Mas
surian Lakes.
ny ALFRED @. ANDERSEN.
II N. 6 StaT Cnrraarnrn an 1

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-(Delay cd -Fiold
Marshal Won Hindenburg today issued
from his headquarters at Goldberg an
appeal for volunteers. The document
given to the German press for general
distribution. deplores the general loss Of
willingness 70 sacrifice for patriotism
and urges the people to work energeti-
cally to preserve the native soil against
the new enemy Bolshevism.
You. my bold comrades and COM
rades Of Tanneberge and the Massurian
Lakes" the appeal concludes. hurry TO
my aid. Ny appeal to Germans sons
must not remain unheeded
Regardless OF tribe. whether Bavar-
ians. Saxons, Swabians. or Prussians
regardless Of party. We are all Germans
Forget what divides us. Gather again in
love Of home and discipline and in con-
hdence in our leaders"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
Stop itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1O0 Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter. pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid; 1t
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles Of all kinds.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
SERIOUS
CHARGES
BY ALLEN
The Argonne Battle Was a
Scandal, Declares Gov.
Allen of Kansas, Before
Senate Committee Today.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17-Chargcs
that German aeroplanes dominated the
air and that American artillery fell SO
short in the battle or the ArEonne that
it cost the lives Of our own troops. were
reiterated today by Gov. Henry Allen OF
Kansas. before the house rules commit
toe. Eo elaborated the story with de-
tails and charged that there was gen
eral inelhciency in the army organtza-
tion Of supply In the American expedi-
tionary force He vas urging the COM
mittcc TO adopt a special rule on tho
resolution Of Representative Henry
Campbell 81 Kansas. for "a congressional
Investigation.
Cow NUon was asked by Chairman
Pou 10 give the names Of informants. but
declined 90 DO $50. saying some of them
were sttl in the service He offered.
however. to give the names TO members
o. The committee privately.
TIL governor was in charge Of Y. NJ.
c. y. work with the S5th division. made
Gn largely OF Kansas troops. and de-
AIRED ho had not only hcarsAy evidence
hut personal knowledge Of many Of tho
things concerning of which he testified.
fIe snid that although the campaign
IT, Tho ArEonne was planned for four
r'aUths. "thc mon were poorly clad;
MO OF them with their feet on the
r~aund and most Of them wearing their
swimmer underwear"
The Gamma IN opened carly in Octo-
90 and lasted five nights and six days.
Authors of the half billion dollar
acroplone dchaueh may reflect with
shame upon the LOO Kansas troons who
1oll dead IN the lighting. improperly sup
ported by either airplane or hcavy
guns" said GOV. Allen.
"Ono message from the front read:
For Gods sake. send some ammu-
litjon and food
Tho answer went back: We can do
rothing: roads blocked"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
HUBBINGER
APPOINTED
CITY SEALER

Frank Hubbinger. city health In
spector for the city Of Gary. accord
ing to announcement. made will re-
ceive the appointment Of city sealer
and combine the two officers duties
At the request OF Mayor Hodges
Mr.. Hubbinger recently took the ex-
animation for the city sealers' office
and has received notice from Or. Bar-
nard that he had successfully passed
the examination receiving mark OF
s.
Mr. Hubbinger will attend the Sth
annual conference Of the weight and
measures officials to he held at 1ndi-
annapolis on February is. 19 and q
&c VIII leave for Indianapolis to-
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
o. X. GIANT
BATTERY OPENS
ROOMS IN GARY

The O. * Giant Battery company
who will soon locate its factory en-
ploying on the start so people in Gary
for the manufacture OF the new bat
terv. have opened temporary demon
strating quarters at 517 Broadway, in
Gary. and batteries will be made on
a small scale for the time being.
The O. K Battery company have
decided on site for the erection Of
their plant in Gary and erection -
completion viii be started in the very
near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
NEW LAUNDRY
LOCATES IN GARY

The directors OF the New-T-Hand
Laundry. recently organized com
pany and capitalized at $4,000 TO 10
cate in Gary. have received their in
corporation papers from the state Of
fce at indianapolis
The new laundry is 20 De located in
South Washington street where
building has been leased. The con
Germ VIII probably erect a new build
ing the coming summer
Directors named for the new con
Germ are Mrs Mary Shepard. Roller
Tilman and Ell s. Key.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
VOTING MACHINES
ARE LEGAL
Internat.onal News servtce.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-Toting ma
chimes arc legal
The house rules committee SO ruled
today in announcing decision in the
contest Of the reelection to congress of
Thomas y. Dunn of Rochester y Y.
fled by Jacob Gerling of Rochester
Dunn's opponent Gcrling contended
Tint the use Of voting machines was a
violation Of the constitutional provi-
sion for secret ballot. The house rules
committee sustained the legality Of vot-
ing machines and the committees report
was adopted by the house today
Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
exclusive Gable ny tho I. n. s. and
London Daily Expressly

LONDON. Feb 17.-Premier Lloyd
George has decided to call a national
congress o. representatives Of employ
ers and labor to deal with tho critical
situation and review the entire causes
OF the unrest among the working class
es. The congress viii form a perma-
uent assembly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17

" ttAA lllhth AA0fi Hdk9 OIF.t
1ra c. SHUTS, Of Wells county. are
charged with failure to register under
the selectivc service act. Both are out
on bond. John Dulla Of Terre Hautc
md LazEo Warnish Of Gary are charg-
cd with operating Illicit stills.
Charles +. Mcintyre cashier Of the
Farmers National Bank. Of Trafalgar
Ind. and Marsee \. Cox teller. Of tho
Mckee National Bank of Terre Hautc
arc charged with emhezzlement Bond
for Mcintyre was set a. $1,000 and Cox
is held In jail.
John Huber Charles T. Taylor and
Essie McManis all Of Hammond. arc
charged with violation Of the Mann act.
Ester Plunkett. a 11-year-old girl. is
held in the detention home here as a
witness against the trio.
Several secret indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
NEGRO RESORT


Thlrty-flve thirty Parish avenue. In
diana Harbor. was raided by a squad
OF police last night and bunch or col
ored people consisting OF ave men and
one woman were arrested and are
booked on disorderly charges
VIII Saul was arrested as the keep
CT while Gust Boyot. 3535 Parish ave
nue.. VIII Brown. 1905 Parish avenue.
mud Mary Tucker. 4714 Evans avenue.
chicago. were booked as inmates
They viii BE tried before Judge
cohen this afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-17
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" Relieves all
grippe misery.
DON'T stay stuTed-up!

: .
Quit blowing and snufflinsi \ dose
II "Pape's Cold Compound taken every
vo hours until three doses are taken
III end grippe misery and break UP a
-cvere cold either in the head. chest.
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running. relieves sick headache.
dullness. feverishnes, sore throat sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
"Papcs Cold Compound" is the quick
est surcst relief known and costs only
p few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. Don't accept a sub
Stitutc.-Adv.