davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20

The workingmen in the cities can't work for any less because the farm CTS charge so much for food, and the farmers can't sell food for any less because the workingmen's high wages raise prices of farm supplies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20

Those women sufffragists who have been burning the president in effigy would help the cause more if they would go home and exhibit their skill as firemen on the kitchen stove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20

An extra session of Congress Is in evitable, as the money hasn't been all spent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
RECREATION BASKET
 BALL LEAGUE.
Recreation Hall No. 1.

IUIdIS,- : V T
 Referee, Mrs. P. V. Gahan. Time keeper, Miss O'Connell. Scorer, Miss Newton. Attendance, TO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20

Jimmy Dcugherty of LeIperviIe.
 Pa, friend of Jack Dempsey ana his manager. Jack kearns, is another Eastern follower of boxing whom both
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

obligation preservar la integri-
dad territorial o independence
politica de ning1n otro pals, O
a intervenir EN- controversies en-
ire otras naciones miembros de
la Liga o no, o emplear las
fuerzas navales o militares de
los Estados Unidos en- tales con-
troversias. 0 a adoptar medidas
economicas, para IA protection
de ningln otro pals, que sea o
no un miembro de la Liga; con-
ira la aggression eXterna, con ell
proposito de intervenir en- los
conAictos internos de otras con-
troversias que puedan surgir en-
cualquier otro pals, y ningln
mandate sera aceptado por los
Estados Unidos, seg1n el Arti-
culo XXI, Part 1, del Tratado
de Paz con Alemania, eXcepto
mediante accion tonlada por ell
.Congreso de los Estados Unidos.
Tercero Los Estados Uni
dos Sc reservan para 81 exclusi-
vamente el derecho a decidir
cuales cuestiones estan bajo SUI
jurisdiction domestica, y decla-
ran que todas las cuestiones po-
llticas y domesticas relativas a
sus asuntos, incluyendo inmigra-
cion, trafico costanero, tarifas,
comercio y todas las demas cues
tones donlesticas, estan bajo la
sola jurisdiction de los Estados
Unidos y no estan bajo este ira
tado sometidas, en- ning1n modo,
va al arbitraje, a la considera-
cion del Concilio de la Asamblea
de la Liga de las Naciones, o a
LA decision O recommendation de
.ningdn otro poder.
Cuarto:-Los Estados Unidos
declinan ell someter a arbitraje o
examen pols la Asamblea o Con-
clio de Ia Liga de las Naciones,
segln Sc provee en- el dicho trata
do de paz, ninguna question que
|dependa de la Jurisdiction de los
Estados Unidos, y que este ba-
Ijo, relacione con, SUI polftica
hace tempo establecida, comun-
mente conocida por la Doctrina
de Monroe; siendo dicha doctri-
ma interpretada por los Estados
Unidos solos, y por 10 tanto, de-
clarada de lleno fuera de la ju-
! risdicci6n de dicha Liga de las
Naciones y enteramente inalte-
rable por ninguna disposition
contenida en- ell dicho Tratado de
Paz con Alemania."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
Robert Marks.

Alemania, firmado por los pleni-
potenciafios de los Estados Uni
dos Y Alemania y por los pleni-
potenciarios de los veinte y siete
Poderes Aliados y Asociados, en-
Versailles, en- JUNO %, 1919, con
las siguientes restricciones y
convenios, que formaran una
parte Y una condici6n de tai ra-
tiicacion; cuya ratification no
es para tener efecto u obligar a
los Estados Unidos hasta que las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
20 /~z<~

liza y Japon.
"Primero Los Estados Uni
dos Sc reservan para 81 ell dere-
cho Unconditional de abandonar
la Liga de las Naciones, por en-
Gina de 10 estipulado en- ell Ar
tfculo 1 del dicho Tratado de Paz
con Alemania.
"segundo.-Los Estados Uni
dos declinan ell asumir, seg1n 10
previsto en- el Artfculo x, Sc
gun cualquier otro articulo, toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
I exto de Ia Resolution
Para ratificar el Tratado, pasada por el Senado
4 de Washington

La resolution para ratificar Ell
tratado, caa las enmiendas adop-
tadas por el Comite de Relacio-
nes Exteriores del Senado, es
como sigue:
"Resuelvase: Que el Senado
aconseja Y consiente la ratifca-
ci6n de un Tratado de Paz con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

dichas siguientes restricciones v
conyenios, hayan sido aceptados
como una parte de, y una con-
dici6n de, tai instrumento de ra-
tificacion por, a 10 menos, tres
de los cuatro principales Pode-
res Asociados y Aliados, a sa-
Der: Gran Breta1a, Francia, TIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
San .Justo 9 Esquino FortdLeza
DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
WAS URINARIAS Y STILLS
San Francisco 54 Altos. Tel5fono 1850.

Ell Dr. Bocanegra Lopez d. regeso de los Esados Und0s
parcipa amigos que desd &a Cha ea de hechO
cargo de cOnsultOr0
Horas de OGcina:-de a p. m. <~4
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
LOUIS LEVY DEAD;
 VICTIM 0F "FLU'

Louis Levy, well konwn Fairbanks merchant, died yesterday at Seattle from the effects of an attack of influenza.
 Mir. Levy was a partner of Bar ney Simon in the business of the Mammoth Clothing Store. and with the departure of his partner for Anchorage, the entire management of the big store devolved on Louis.
 Last fall Mir. Levy wound up the business of the Mammoth Cloth ing Store and left for the States. He was undecided at the time, as to what. he would do.
 He counts a wide circle of friends in the Tanana valley who will re- gret to hear of his death. He also leaves behind wife and child to mourn his loss.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
SENATOR'S FAVOR
 RELIEF MEASURE
One Hundred Million Dollare Asked For Food Relief, Favorably
 Reported.
X SSociatei Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16.- The Senate Appropriations com mittee, with but very little oppos- tion, ordered favorable report on House bill appropriating one hund- red million dollars for food relief for the destitute people of Europe.
 President Wilson, in special des- patches to Senator Martin of Vir- ginia and Representative Sherley of Kentucky, the chairmen of the Con- gressional Appropriation committees urged immediate favorable action on the bill carrying the appropria- tion for food relief, on the ground that it was the key to the whole European situation and a solution of the peace problems.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
DEPUTY WOOD BACK
 WITH INSANE MAN

Deputy Marshal John Wood reach ed Fairbanks late last night from Tanana, bringing with him J. Major, who was adjudged insane recently at Ruby.
 The deputy reports that the Beluga whale still enjoys his free dom in the Yukon river, just below Gibbon and that there is a regular trail from town to the hole in the river ice where he disports him. self occasionally.
 The big fish is said to be in very poor condition now, as the novelty of feeding him has worn off lately, and fish do not seem to be plentiful in the rker.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
WILL SHIP IT "OVER THERE"

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-President tern, of the Transoceanic Commer- cial Corporation, whih is newly organized export subsidiary of the Distillers' Security Corporation, speaking of the coming prohibition today said that the distilling inter ests of the country anticipating the enforcement of national prohibition in one years time have completed their plans for the conservation of the manufacturing plants, and for the export of whiskies and other spirits now held in bond.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
ORDER RESTORED
 AGAIN IN BERLIN
German Elections to Be Under the Freest Suffrage In the World
 Say Ebert Government
jASSori;,tei Ercss,7

LONDON, Jan. 16.-According to despatches received in this city to- day, order has now been restored in Berlin and a recurrence If the recent troubles is not apprehended
 The German government says that the coming elections will be held under the freest suffrage in the world, to determine the consti- tuition of the German state.
 Efforts are to be made to ar range for a peace safeguarding the German nation and which will rend- CT possible the formation of union of nations which will give protection against wars.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED
 ON THE LOWER TONSINA

According to reports received from Fairbanks this afternoon, a quarantine station has been estab- lished at lower Tonsina to prevent the spread of influenza in the direc- tion of Chitina and the coast, by the health authorities of the Third division.
 The report also states that Dr. Sutherland is now considering the advisability of establishing a quar- antine at Donnelly's as an added precaution.
 No further reports of the flu among the Indians near Gulkana have been received today. The h. dians are said to have been most effectively isolated.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
California to Fight It

:, in California the ratification of the amendment is evidently being fought to finish, and court action has been started to restrain the gov ernor of the oppoy state from rati- flying the legislatures action.
 California distillers with billions of dollars in resources, intend to go he limit to save their businesses. 'S1e Drys say that the attorney for 'le distillers is without merit
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
JOHN BARLEYCORN DEAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The United States has completed the legislative process of voting itself dry
 The process mentioned required that if two-thirds of the states voted for the ratification of the Federal Prohibition Amendment, it automatically becomes Constitu- tional amendment, and prohibition will become nation wide. Nebraska makes the thirty sixth state to ratify the amendment.
 Leaders in discussing the trend of events and those to follow as q result, declared that the accomplish ment, which makes the whole nation dry, is the greatest piece of moarl legislation in the world
 The Federal Prohibition amend ment which was adopted by Con- gress, subject to it's ratification by the several states, prohibits the manufacture and sale of intoxicat- ing beverages, and would go into effect one year after it's final rati- fication by Congress. More than two-thirds of the states having now ratified the amendment, it is up to Congress to take steps for it's final when it becomes Con
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
LOT OWNERS CET
 TIME EXTENSION

Quite a number of people have failed to pay their townsite assess ments at the close of business on January 15.
 The townsite manager announces that the townslte clock is stopped until p, m., Saturday, the 18th, for the benefit of those who have merely overlooked the matter.
 After that hour the ten per cent penalty will be exacted; failure to pay which will cause the lot to be reported for forfeiture.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
VISITORS RETURN
 TO UPPER TOWN

Billy Buffers fast dog team pulled out this morning with Mrs. John A. Davis and Mrs. Frederick D. Browne on board, bound for Fairbanks; following immediately behind it was another dog sled piloted by F. Dorwin Browne, Jr., with John A. Davis on board.
 The sleds will travel in company and put up for the night at "Eat- em-up" Franks place, resuming the journey tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. F. D. Browne expects to return to Nenana in a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
stitutional amendment.

stitutional amendment.
 Prior to the introduction of the Federal Prohibition amendment, twenty-four states had adopted pro- hibition by action of the state legis- latures, and three other states had pledged themselves to prohibition.
 Pending the final ratification of the measure by Congress, in the meantime, the nation goes dry July first next, by Presidential proclama- tion. as war measure, unless Presi- dent Wilson rescinds it before then
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
PEACE CONGRESS
 OPENS SATURDAY
 FOR REAL WORK
Amid Great Pomp and Ceremonial Splendor, Peace Congress Will
 Convene Saturday.
Associated PreSs)


 PARIS, Jan. 16.-The actual and official inauguration of the peace congress is to take place on Satur- day, January IS, with elaborate ceremonies befitting the occasion.
 A guard of honor, composed of detachments of crack Allied troops, will be stationed at the entrance of the building to pay military honors to the delegates as they ar rive.
 French Foreign Minister Pinchon will personally receive President Wilson at the head of the steps at the foreign ministry and will ac- company him to the room where the meeting will be held.
 The meeting will begin at three o'clock sharp in the afternoon.
 The various peace delegates will sit aronud a table shaped like a horseshoe. The delegations will be grouped in alphabetical order. America at one end of the table and Britain, France, Italy and Japan at the other end.
 President Poincare of France, will deliver the opening address.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
CITY OF FAIRBANKS IS
 ALMOST CLEAR OF DEBT

It is reported that, for the first time in many years, the town of Fairbanks is nearly out of debt. The taxes paid in during the first fifteen days of January are re- ported to amount to $39, ,000, which represents about 90 per cent of the total taxes collectable.
 It is expected that by the time the balance of the taxes due are collected the city will clear itslef of all encumbrances.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
BURGESS CAR TO LEAVE
 FAIRBANKS TOMORROW

A Burgess-Karstens auto was to have left Fairbanks for Nenana to- day, but owing to the fact that the necessary work being done on it was not completed in time, Mir. Burgess was unable to take the trail.
 The car is being converted to a narrow gauge SO that it could be got over the trail easier and in much better time. It is expected that the work will be finished today to enable the car to leave tomorrow
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
FAIRBANKS BAND MAY
 BE REORGANIZED SOON

A meeting of the citizens inter- ested in the social welfare of the town of Fairbanks has been called for the purpose of devising ways and means whereby the Fairbanks band can be reorganized.
 The meeting was held this after noon at the Nordale Hotel. The decisions arrived at as the result of the meeting are not known at present.
 Strong efforts are to be made to resuscitate the band.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
bDLGARS FAVOR
 EN1[NIE ACTON
 Al DARDANELLES

SOFIA.-Budgarian political lead CTS profess to be gratified by the entrance of the Entente fleet into Constantinople and express the be- lief that it assures an equitable and reasonable solution of the intermin- able question of who shall control the Straits of the Dardenelles. This problem has been the constant night mare of most of the Bulgarian states, particularly of Bulgaria, Ru- mania and Greece. These countries always have considered the possi- bilty of Russian occupation of Constantinople to be serious men ace to their own national existence.
 This fear was one of the causes which led Bulgaria to take sides with the Central Powers in the war. Later when Russia abandoned her exclusive claim to Constantinople, Rumania's entry into the war on the side of the Entente was facili- tated
 Political circles in Bulgaria are profoundly impressed by the giddy rapidity with which events of far reaching international importance now are transpiring. The folly of the policy pursued by the former King Ferdinand and his government in Bulgaria has been brought home in striking manner to Bulgarians by the recent developments. The same feeling is expected to prevail among the young Turks, who pre- fered to trust Germany rather than Great Britain and France, although 1t IS said, these powers and Russia gave to the Porte formal declara- tion guaranteeing the integrity of Turkey if she would remain neutral in the war.
 The great mass of the Turks, as well as all other nationalities in Turkey are said to be overjoyed to witness the termination of the rule of the governing clique in that coun- try and the success of the Entente Powers They now realize, it is said that Germany cared nothing for the condition of the Turks, but was solely concerned with her own commercial and industrial schemes affecting Turkey.
 The general feeling of tranquility has succeeded the recent troublous times and all political parties replace confidence in the ability of the pres ent democratic ministry of Bulgaria to extricate the country from it's present condition.
 The organization of society in Sofia to promote the idea of Bal kan Confederation is criticized here on the ground that it is premature.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
SHIPPING BOARD
 RELEASES BOATS Vessels Not Needed for Government Service Are Now Released to
 Their Owners.
associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Fed eral Shipping Board has released all American ships requisitioned during the war, retaining in the service only such ships as are needed and are now actually engaged in the army service.
 The order releasing the ships to resume trade went into effeAt today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
PERSH|NC P|NCH{S
 TAlkAINE MAIDS
Violation of Pe~shing's Orders Results In Arrest of Girls ......
 At Coblenz.
Associated press)

COBLENZ, Jan. 16.--The Asso- ciated Press annouces that twenty girls were arrested here today charged with violating recent order issued by General Pershing. The order forbade the girls to talk with American soldiers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
CORRESPONDENTS
 ARE CONSUL. TED
Peace Conference Confers With the Newspapermen Regarding the
 Publicity Methods.
Associated IreSS)

PARIS, Jan. 16.--The supreme council, after considering the mat ter of the relations between the peace conference and the news papers, called meeting this after noon of the correspondents, for an interchange of views regarding pub licity methods.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16

A movement is on foot by some Anchorage capitalists to organize an exploring expedition for Siberia. As soon as peace restores the coun- try to normal condition it is the in tention of the company to embark for the Anadir Bay district.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
MISSOURI DOES LIKEWISE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. l6 The state legislature today rati- fled the Federal Prohibition Amend ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
TROOPS ARRIVE
 ON BA11LESRIPS
4 SSociated Press

Associated Press NEWPORT NEWS, Jan. 16.-- The United States battleships Vir- ginia and Rhode Island arrived to- day with two thousand troops from France.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
CHATANIkA MERCHANT
 IS NENANA VISITOR

Ed Willis, formerly of the firm of Willis & Welch cigar store, Chat anika, arrived in Nenana this after noon from the upper town, travel ing in his own rig which consists of light basket sled and horse.
 He expects to remain here for few days, and will probably go out to the States via the Broad Pass trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
PRES|DENT-ELECT
 OF BRAZIL DEAD
tAssociated PrcSs1

tASSoclated PrcSS1
 RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 16.-Dr. Rodriguez Alves, who had been elected president of the Republic of Brazil, died in this city today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS FORMALLY SA7URDA
GERMANS TO HAVE FAIR VOTE AT COMING ELECTION
36 STATES RATlFY
 BONE DRY MEASURE

LINCOLN, Nebraska, Jan. 16.- The state legislature ratified the Federal Prohibition Amendment at 1 80 a. m, today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16

Sylvester Howell, who had been spending few days in Nenana, was passenger on the auto leaving for Fairbanks this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16

Mail from Fairbanks is expected in town tomorrow afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16

] Hsnans, AlaskA's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-16
TEMPERATURE

Thursday, Janua~y l6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
FUNERAL OF THIRTY
SPARTACANS QUIET
German Government Was Pre-
pared For Amy Uprising
AT Event.
BY John Graudenz

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, JAN. 25.-(Delayed) )-Altho
military officials were prepared for
any cventuality, the funerals of Karl
Liebknecht and thirty one other Spar
tacans passed off quietly.
More than $4,000 persons marched in
the procession, which was five miles
long. Fully 20 per cent of these bore
wreaths. There was MO shouting or
cheering.
The government had field guns and
machine guns at frequent intervals
along the route of the procession and
signs were posted warning citizens to
remain orderly.
The cortege was headed by band.
Liebknecht 8 coffin was on a separate
wagon and was followed by eight wa
gons bearing thirty one other coffins.
Liebknecht s casket was first to be
lowered in monster grave in Luis
zezietz cemetery. A brief obituary was
recited and a hymn sung. Liebknecht s
widow and two sons stood near the
grave until the other coffins were plac-
ed and covered with clods.
Traffic on the subway was stopped
for hours as tribute by the workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
ADVISE SOV|ETS TO
ACCEPT PROPOSAL OF
JOINT c CONFERENCE
Believed That Bolsheviikii Have
More To Gain Than Lose
By Such Act.

Paris, Jan. 27.-The Russian soviet
government will be advised by its un-
official representative here to accept
the proposal for a joint conference
with the associated powers on the
Island of Prinkipos, it was learned to-
day.
Jean Longuet, editor of the radical
newspaper, Populaire, whom the soviets
asked to investigate the proposal, de-
clared in an interview that the boil
sheviki have more to gain than to lose
by conversations with the associated
powers which would permit them to es-
tablish their claims and answer their
enemies.
Foreign Minister Pichon who bitterly
opposed any form of recognition of the
soviets before the supreme war council
made its proposal, received foreign
press representatives at the Quai D Or
say yesterday.
"We have heard nothing from the
bolsheviki regarding the proposed con
ference" he said.
"The Prinkipos horizon is still very
cloudy. The allies intend no recogni-
ton Of the bolsheviki. They simply de-
sire to hear them, the same as any
other faction in Russia.
II am very sanguine regarding the
league Of nations, a common text for
the outline of which probably will be
received by the allies soon. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
HOUSE BEGINS THIRD WEEK
BY PASSING THREE BILLS

purpose Of maintaining "a library. 9th
er counties in the state levy q half
mill tax. AS the Multnomah county del
egation was favorable to increasing the
tax for library purposes, the bill went
through without debate.
The third bill to receive the support
Of the house for final passage was maxi
ing sn addition TO the law and penalty
in regard to assault with intent to kill.
Tho bill was fathercd by Mr.. Gallagher
of Ontario. Instead Of the present law
of from one TO 10 years imprisonment,
the new law provides Imprisonment for
life or for any fixed period in the peni-
tcntiary. Mr.. Gallagher said that in
his county man went cunning for
the county prosecuting attorney and
shot him throe times. And just because
the man happened to recover, there was
no reason why the party making the as
sault should get off SO easy. Hence he
felt there should be law making tie
crime of assault with intent to kill
punishable by imprisonment in the peni-
tcntiary for life or for some fixed per-
iod