davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03
MAIL MISSED BOAT;
IS DUE TOMORROW

A Gibson mail stage reached Fair
banks from the coast abou. an hour
after the train had left for Cinema
with the passengers fer the Yukon.
Two of the passengers 'ater made
the run down to Cinema on a speeder
to catch the steamer, but the mail
did not come with them
1t is probable that the Douse
launch will bring the consignment
to Nenana tomorrow, unless Post
master Deal found an opportunity
to despatch it by a chance boat to,
day.
The stage reaching Fairbanks had
on board as passengers Woodbury.
Abby, cadastral engineer, and \. P.
johnson and L. P. Switzer. John
son is enroute to Ruby.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03
DOUSE COMES AND GOES;
TAKES S TO FAIRBANKS

The Douse launch Victory came
down from Fairbanks yesterday aft
ernoon with seven passengers and
a considerable quantity of express
matter and way mail. The launch
returned TO the upper town today
getting away about nine o'clock this
morning.
The incoming passengers were
Val Diebold, NJ. E. Bondixen, Ser,
geant and Mrs. J. G. Reynolds, c.
C. Taylor and two, others.
The outgoing passengers includ
Jim Simmons and two others.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03

Engineer in Charge Fred'k D.
Browne, who was brought TO town
from the end of steel during the
night, was resting comfortably At
the Government hospital this after
noon. Mr.. Browne was taken i'll
while on the trail TO Broad Pass to
meet TIE 2fears party, but his con-
dition is not serious. Dr. Smith
hopes TO have him out of the hos
pital at an early date.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03

Battleship O-Cedar Mops, $3.50.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03

Woodbury. Abbey came down from
Fairbanks this afternoon on the
steamer Yukon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03
FOSTER FAMILY GOES
ON TRIP TO OUTSIDE

Mrs. Ernest l. Foster and baby,
Miss Betty Foster and Richard Eos
ter were outgoing passengers on the
steamer Yukon this afternoon, en-
route to the States for the winter,
and perhaps for longer stay They
will go 10 Seattle for a brief time.
later taking up a residence in South
ern California.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03

William Bowers, of Tanana, has
filed an application at Fairbanks to
become a citizen of the United
States, but being a native of Ger
many, no action can be taken until
after the peace treaty has been
ratified and new naturalization regu-
lations forwarded to the Fairbanks
Office. Bowers came to the United
States in 1904.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03

4 An emergency operation was per-
formed on John Romanoff this morn
ing at the Government hospital for
the removal of a troublesome ap-
pendix. At a late hour this after
noon, the patient was getting along
as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03
PERSONAL


Frank Lawson, whose mining part
ner, Harry Williams, was injured
on Shaw creek some time ago, is
an arrival in Nenana from the up
per town, having made the trip
down river last night with the in
jured man, who was brought to the
Government hospital.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03

Senator and Mrs. Heckman, who
were in Nenana Sunday night, are
still at Fairbanks, and plan 10 re-
main in the Interior for ten days
or TWO weeks longer.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03

A young lady is enroute 10 the
Tolovana on the steamer Alaska to
become the wife of Fred PAUL..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
FARMERS WEEK AT
CLEMSON NEXT WEEK
Large Number of Farmers Are EN-
pected to Gather at Clemson Col
1cgc July 81.

Clemson College, S. c., July IL
One more week now and then the big
farmers week at Clemson college.
After several weeks and even months
of planning. the final revision of the
farmers week. July 21-26 has been
made and everything is in readiness
for some hundreds OF farmers who
will be present to enjoy the profit by
the six days Of intensive instruction
which DR.. F.. III. II. Calhoun. director
of the agricultural department. and
his co-workers have arranged
The opening session will be on
Monday afternoon, July 21, and Will
consist of an auto trip to make a gen
eral survey of the college grounds and
farms, and Of preliminary addresses.
including a welcome by President w.
NJ. Riggs, who has recently returned
from France, and an address by b.
Harris, commissioner OF agriculture.
commerce and industries.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday will be occupied in lee
ture-discussions of one hour each
from to l on various phases of
farming and farm life; demonstra-
tions from . TO 4 and addresses by
noted agriculturists and others in the
evening. Saturday morning will be
occupied in stock judging contests in
Guiding dairy and beef cattle, hogs
and poultry.
AS previously announced, some on
the noted speakers will be Editor
Clarence Poe OF the Progressive
Farmer; DR.. w. d. Hunter. the boil
weevil specialist of the United States
department of agriculture; DR.. Z. p.
Phillips. of the bureau of entomology
and DR.. ID. w. Daniel, OF Clemson Col
lege.
All who come are cautioned of the
necessity of bringing sheets. pillow
cases. towels and toilet articles for
use in the dormitory rooms of the
college. Cost Of board and room will
be only $1.OO per day, single meals
so cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
PLAN FIGHT AGAIN TO
END DAYLIGHT SAVING
Republican Leaders Will attcmpt 70
Pass Bill Again Despite Wilson
Veto.

Washington, July Republican
leaders of the house, supported by
party leaders in the senate. have
agreed to attempt re-passage of the
agricultural appropriation bill with
its daylight saving repeal rider de-
spite the presidents veto. Provisions
of the daylight saving law authoriz-
ing the Interstate Commerce commits
sion to fix standard time zones. how
ever, would not be discarded under
the proposal.
In line with this decision. made bv
the Republican legislative steering
committee, and after assurances had
been obtained that the rules commit
tee would authorize the daylight saw
ing repeal being Incorporated in the
appropriation bill, Chairman Haugen.
OF the house agriculture committee
reintroduced the agricultural bill.
House Republican leaders. al
though doubling that the remodeled
measure. with the repeal provision,
would meet objections of President
Wilson. said that many Democratic
members would join with a majority
or the Republicans in passing the new
measure. Chairman Gronna and 9th
er members of the senate agriculture
committee, they said, had insisted on
corporation of the repeal provision
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

ago. reports made public by the de-
partment of agriculture showed. The
increase in meat supplies held in stor-
age varied from FIVE per cent in tho
cases of dry salt pork to 1919 per cent.
in the case of frozen lamb and mutt
ton. Large amounts of all kinds OF
poultry were shown by the reports to
be held in storage. amounting in some
classes TO an increase of 567 per cent
over July /, 1918
Stocks of frozen beef on July !,
amounted to more than l62 .3S6
pounds; cured beef. 219.217.0OO;
frozen pork, 153,S94.OO0: frozen
lamb and mutton. 1913 600. and dry
salt and picked pork. sol, ,s69. 900
pounds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

serted Boggs, who said he saw at
least so men beaten.
Alvin Bates. AZ Hawthorne street.
Brooklyn, who was with the head
quarters troops. second army, said
whenever there was a formation a
man was beaten up every five min
utes' at the prison farm. He and
Boggs said that Pole. serving in the
American army, was brutally beaten
and soon afterward the prisoner cut
his throat with n razor.
Medical inspection was a farce. =
said Bates. referring to the farm.
You went in one door and were kick
ed out another"
George l.. Pallitto, 3l5 Walnut
street, Newark, y. j., private in Com
pany NJ. 18th infantry, 2o'h division
testified that he became known as a
nut patient after he said that he did
not like a nurse"
Pallitto also told of many cruelties
In the prisons in France. and adj
mltted that he was absent without
leave, for which he was sentenced.
The others said similar charges
against them resulted when they were
trying to reach their units, and they
were acquitted of the charge dis
missed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
MANS RIGHT TO KEEP
LIQUOR BEFORE HOUSE
Notice Given That Amcdmcnt Will BE
Offered, Making IL Unlawful to
Keep Liquor in Home.

Washington. July IA mans
right to keep liquor in his own home,
which stood the test before the house
judiciary committee must take its
chance now in the house.
Notice was served on the commit
tee by one of its members that when
the house resumes consideration of
the prohibition enforcement measure
an amendment would be offered to
make ii unlawful for a person to re-
tain possession of liquor stored prior
to July l. The committee. in framing
the general enforcement measure.
eliminated the section which would
have made home storage illegal, but
the big majority polled yesterday by
prohibitionsts was accepted in some
uarters to mean that the bill in GER
tain respects will be made still more
drastic
The only reference to prohibition
on the floor today was by Representa-
tive Blanton, Democrat OF Texas, who
wanted stricken from the record the
speech by Representative Gallivan,
Democrat, of Massachusetts. charging
that members OF congress had hoard
ed large quantities of liquor. Speaker
Gillett ruled, however. that Mr.. Cal
livan's remarks were in order. The
judiciary committee held a brier ex-
ecutive session and considered minor
changes in the bill relating to sale or
favoring extracts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
"DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS"

You can't afford to neglect BOWEL
DISORDERS. The minute they
start give them attention-serious
and Intelligent attention.
Diarrhoea. Flux, Cholera Morbus.
Collie. Summer Complaint, Chol-
era Infantum and the like are
deadly dangerous II allowed to
run on"
There's a remedy! It's safe! It's
DIR. THACHER'S DIARRHoEA
MlxTURE-in successful use for
half century (through two chol.
era campaigns). Sold at all drug
stores for 35c. Compounded in the
laboratories OF the THACHER
MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Get a bottle and have Il in the
house ready. Particularly for the
CHILDREN; and then WATCH
the Riddles and give them this
good old medicine promptly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
WIDE DECLINES MADE
IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Sterling and Francs at Lowest Quota.
tons Ever RccOrdcd-Furthcr
Declines Are Expected.

New York, July 17.-Absence of
short account with a heavy influx of
commercial cotton and grain bills
resulting from the approach of the
crop moving season were the reasons
attributed for further violent declines
in the foreign exchange market
when sterling and francs fell to the
lowest quotations ever recorded here
while the Italian rate Appropriated
the low point made during the war.
According to bankers conversart
with existing conditions. still further
declines may be expected unless steps
are taken speedily to stabilize the
market One large dealer in foreign
exchange declared he would not be
surprised to see England ship more
gold to this center to improve the sit e
uation. IS she did in 1915. provided
she can spare the metal Large ship
ments OF grain, cotton and dried
fruits are going to England. he said
and nothing Is being received in re-
turn.
Sterling, which was "pegged" at
4.76h up to last March, when the
British government withdrew its sup
port, was quoted today as low as 4.31.
with a minimum of 40 for franc ca
bles and 8.66 for lires.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

Willie-Paw. what is an artistic
temperament?
Paw-That is a high brow name
for mean disposition. my SON
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the uu-
dersigned will. as Administrative OF
the estate of Geo. Hamrick. deceas-
ed, on the 26th day of July, 1919,
make her final return as such Ad-
ministratriX and apply TO the Probate
Court of Lancaster county for letters
dismissary.
JOSEPHINE HAMRICK.
Administrative estate of said de-
ceased.
June 26th, 1919 70.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, as Administrator with
will annexed OF the estate of Mar
garct T.. Hinson, deceased. on the
2Sth day of July, 1919, make his
final return as such Administrator,
and apply 20 the Probate Court Of
Lancaster county for letters dismis-
sary. f. NJ. CROXTON,
Administrator Of said deceased.
june 27, 1919. 70-4t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
GREAT QUANTITY OF MEAT
IS HELD IN COLD STORAGE,

Washington, July Storage
holdings OF frozen and cured meats
and poultry We're decidedly larger
July than on the same date year
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

goo has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imita-
tfons. They are dangerous things
In the medicine line.--Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

We are proud OF the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 6GG Chill and Fever Tonic.
ADV.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

in Engraving. Litho
grazing, Printing or Ruling. The
Lancaster News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WEST POINT RACE RIOT
ENDS; CITY UHDER GUARD
Attempt Wade to SaOut Police man
~ hale Factions Flight In
streets.

NEST POINT VA. Feb 10 Follow.
az sevcraI days of truubi" between
WrEt r"in' whii" rr"pic aud negroes
ga which so,oin! white incn have been
injured ~ ilyinE stu""s ana one police
man has hrcm Shot at. the towr was
N'storday under heavy police guard.
ia" trouble. IL WAS stated. started
last TucsiaS night. whcu Il wh," man
:Ili negro engaged la a quarrel II,
the p"st-onicc. This uu.rrci resulted
80 au alteration with resultant III
f""llug h"fwc"u coinrrd champions Of
tho negro aud friends OF the whi,c man.
This MIS- followed by u pitched bat -
;ir between ;n- two Factions, Tito nc
Erp"S using bricks aud stones "a wc5p-
ans. the "Eit" people Hiring rcyolvcrs.
mostly, IL is said, to brighten the ne
;:roc-. Wednesday, III" trouble sub
sided. bGi Thursday hOstiitics were
renewed when "a negro cred at a police =
uIan bat TIA. bullet went wild aud the
policeman was uniaiur"d.
The negro who aid the shooting whS
fined $40" and compelled - leave town.
10 prevent further trouble. Ma y1r
II. Lane Cook has sworn in AN extra
force OF Twenty-Five policemen. These
viii remain on duty until all danger is
passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

For the sake OF the and in order to
weaken the national unity and the solidarity the people,
they pressed the specific Jewish questions They
preferred wait until the times.
The Jewish leaders wished their will
prominent part in the government they feared that
il they assumed responsible positions it might
the Of the and supply the anti-Senes
with excuse for recommending internal struggle.
81 am glad express the opinion that throughout
revolution the Jews remained. and still remain, faithful
the revolutionary principles the integral
guarding Of Russiae interests"
The idea that Jews patriotic citizens or de-
of the country in which they live is
that persist despite all the loyalty,
heroic patriotism, all the generous which
Jews have made.
1t is the unhappy lot OF the Jews to be judged by the
mistakes OF The few by sturdy virtues of the
majority.
For the benefit those to cast aspersions
upon or who may hold suspicion Of the patriotism
the Jews of America wish say that available figures
testify to the following facts. which may easily con-
lrlncd by references TO the government records:
SO of Tie population the United States are Jews
l2'a of the personnel of the army navy arc Jews
t5ofo their quoa>.
soc The army composed OF combaant forces
12fo OF the Jews in the army in the forces
O2fo over their Quota).
1858 of the entire army is in the infantry
1l.Ifo OF thc Jews in the army infantry
(Neary 1905 their quota).
$50 OF our fighting; in the service.
&C OF the jewish fighting the air service A
hi, short OF their quota>.
In the Quarcrmasers Department mon -combatant)
G2% of the entire army only 1880 OF the Jewish
enlistment.
In the Ordnance Department (non- combatant) were
lfo OF the entire army but only l5fa Jewish en-
liStmcn
The proportion OF the Jews with American Expedi-
tionary Force who were killed and wounded far
excess OF their percentage of quota based upon
tire losses compared with the entire forces
OF the SO Richmond boys from Ahabah consresa-
ton 1870 in the Combatan Force so Medi-
cal and 1000 Non Combatant.
The work OF the Jews for. and their services in the
Rcd Cross best be testified by the heads Of that
organization Their support all patriotic movements
that forth the speaks for itself and Is
common knowledge.
In crticiZing the olshcvik. other organizations of
that kind mention is religious belief
OF any cXccpt The jew
ask that the record Of the Jew he examined without
prejudice ultcror motive
IT is to be regretted that in the back OF the great
hoo-tidc Of there should be found floating on the
surface false conceptions and misleading statements re-
GartIing the of OIrbo Jy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

IDlirr uliiDihls NNVc bocN uskcI -
Keep q lookout Tor milford lord, i
j'yculy -four ycar old Frcmchmam.
Wanted for murdc- ia New Iiamp-
shire. Lord is said ~ be very fond
~ pool aud crap shooting. aud :, re-
warn OF $500 is offered for his cop
,urr lie is An electrician by trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Scut ia Ifu.tinu. tnurt

Three cases or importing liquor were
sent on to tia" Hastings Court yestcr-
GnHtS were. John and Irwin Jordan tl!tl
James Taylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Ut fNc fHrH
you arc looking for through Times.
dispatch Want Ads. II IL IS no; ad
N"rtiscd. advertise for IL. Phone you.
Want Nd Ia Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16


Gy reason OF an article that appeared in the papers
determinations which single the Jews ruling spirits
/ " W
This charge OF too serious nature unchalleng
ed or TO be permitted TO leave the virus Of its sion
TO disturb the complete American
como 80 ,t ,,. 80 ,,; ~ " 49, ~ -
There be. unfortunately a dispositions
at this age make the scapcEoat OF the
worlds wrongs and sins
The Jews in Poland in Calic, and in 3uesi, ,ne,rs ~
,,.,.a ,..,.., ., -, ~, ~. " ' ''i ~
'''''' '0'"> q" 'N'' !" ''C Nce'
''e 9'''9 " oc uSpoa'''oi ~ "'fEc OUT me JEWISH
cperS oi proscTlcd classes and To hod them alone as
a.; =: -P0N'''' "
@ ''' ~ No''ce'o" "''h 'nc 'olShcNINi movement Ill
III last thursdays papers there appeared an article
with blazing headlines which SinOus of
h , ~ ;7 9 ~ ~ - 49,, 80 ,, Wy ~ appeal '""
upon their shoulders
nv N'o" ~ Hli'oiS: ana A'o" lo' pE Whal an
49, " ' " Wv "'lo" 'o"t III" "'ocialceS savior
NJ '0e,! - P'u'G anu ''Ju''cc' III spi'c ol INC i'ct
80. ~ " "''i' ''E '''ie-"oi" p'taSc
- ' 80 ~ anu '' "'''''c" ''c4"a'i'ahceS
The charge ma, The lows ara ,r,in,, ,,,, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
sUCH FACTS HELL
CAUSE or Discomfort

Arc these facts incentives to Bot
shcN..m? ! frankly admit mat ittor
inakos iiH uistobcs, ono great mistake
Is the belief u.nt tho cuuntr. is flooded
with wealth y few Years ago ;h"
working classes were told it was i'm
possible 10 conccdr Il fcw millions ~
forms lc, money poured !avishlN lur-
iu. THO wa-
mus thcrc has arisen miseoncer-
ion ,nr ,nrre is on5 ,'i,, "raI ~,
onat ntc pillnS M
J, wss by following ;hiS cyJ"r inl
IN" russians foil into tic ab. as OF
say tina, uorUal wages 'n siu np "
arc many tiUes Gr.atcr than those
ciS"w rrrc 1905 they DO not disclose
thc tact lhat tho SprHGiH-; lpEt'E az
those wages IS lover thap II lns evcr
L,,M MofNra
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
SENATOR TRAMMELL's BOLT

Senator Tramnell has written
placidly polite explanation OF his
vote on the peace treaty. 1t is Tram
mellesque, trammelled with the usual
hypothesis and befoggling alluren-
dations.
He aided, by mis- vote. band of POI
litical bushwhackers. He feared Amer,
lea might not get all rnaI was coming
to her. He feared some of those who
wrote the treaty might not under
stand it and he, Senator PARK Tram
nell. and others OF that demagogue
class. wanted "interpretative reser-
Vations" made. So that Europe would
understand how we understood it.
And the gang he was with wanted to
place Amarica first ard foremost
without regard to the others.
Under the cloak of a pseudo" Amer
icnanism," loyalty to our Allies in the
bloodiest battle ever fought for free
dom is assassinated. Justly anxious
humanity is presented with treaty
laid out for burial as winter comes
to the help of uprooting discomfort in
Europe The wheels of industry, the
channels of trade, the mainsprings of
finance, have awaited word from opu-
lent and "altruistic" America to re-
sumo business at full speed. They
have marveled at our delay. Now
they are struck with a deadening
paralysis at the light-hearted man
ner in which our most august cham
Der tears up the work of six months
in Paris and then gaily adjourns!
To quote his own words Senator
Trammell starts his explanation by
saying .'practically all of the demo
Gratis had previously voted in favor of
certain reservations which would
make pain the intention OF the Unit
ed States" And again and again he
cites the views of others in the SEN
ate. and not his own, as a reason for
voting with the crowd that killed the
treaty while the wounded world still
bleeds.
This Is not American. 1t is not
intelligent. II is not efficient. II par
ty prejudice and personal vanity
could have been eliminated from the
discussions. 1t would never have oc-
Cured. If attention had been concen-
trated on the tragic and terrifying
consequences to the whole world Of
the Armageddon we have just fought.
and not at all on the "Armageddon'
which viii occur on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday OF next No
lvember. 1t is inconceivable that the
gentlemen who have cut so sorry
figure In Washington should not have
laehieyed for that sore-stricken vorls
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

the peace for which it YEARLY. anx.
iousIy, apprehensively waits.
The gravity of the situation In Eu-
rope at the approach of winter need
not be stressed again. Our keenest
and least excitable fnanc.ers tell u
with calm seriousness that carries
disquieting conviction that If Ameri
can help in the way OF assuring set
tied peace conditions and pouring ifs
cal oil into the machinery OF produc
ton does not go forward promptly
it is beyond their power to set q lin
it to the possible spread o. danSaroua
discomfort.
The recent elections in France and
italy were encouraging signs. The
peoples of those badly shaken na
tions have herdfcally set their faces
toward the goal OF reconstruction.
stability and ordered democracy. But
much depends upon the ability of
Germany to pay. on the maintenance,
OF free institutions In all the new ma