davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13
THE COAL STRIKE

The acceptance of the miners commit tee of the compromise proposal of Presi- dent Wilson without doubt brings relief to the whole nation. To certain communities stricken with fuel famine, it will be life saving. But to what extent it will remedy the situation remains to be seen. It Is too early at present to determine what propor- tion of the strikers will carry out the terms of the agreement.
 Under ordinary conditions the order to resume work which has been issued by the international officials would be obeyed to the letter. But it is apparent that some of the unions will repudiate the agreement and certain radical leaders of the unions will not hesitate to- take advantage of this attitude. The outcome of the situation de- pends largely upon the determination of the international officials to enforce thell decision and the country will judge their good faith upon the manner m which they proceed In persisting in their strike, those who do so participate in direct action methods, which are not recognized nor ap- proved by federated labor Thus labor in general, as well as the public, is vitally interested in seeing that the dictates of the regularly constituted leaders of the coal miners are carried out to the fullest extent.
 The proposal under which the settle ment was made does not provide for per manent settlement. It merely brings about a Hull in active striking for period of 60 days. Under it's terms which are a four teen per cent increase over the old wage scale and an investigation of the entire situation looking to a permanent settle mcnt shall be made solely upon a consider ation of right and justice, the miners agree
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13
PREFERENTIAL RATES

All of the frontier sections of the United States and of Canada have been greatly aided in their settlement by prefer ential settlers rates. As an example, for nearly twenty years anyone could purchase ticket from St. Louis, Kansas City, Chi cago, Minneapolis or St. Paul to Pacific coast points for less than 50 per cent of the cost of ticket from coast cities to the points mentioned. And not only were there preferential passenger rates given to set tiers but also to all kinds of settlers eff fleets, live stock and other classes of freight that were necessary to the settlement of frontier sections.
 Here in Alaska the policy of the steamship companies as a whole has been one to tend to the taking of the people out of Alaska instead of bringing them in. It is absolutely necessary that Alaska should have similar preferential rates for settlers and for settlers effects, mining machinery and all freight that is to be used for the cOuntry's development
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13
PASSING THE BUCK

That the republican senators rcspon- ~IbIc for the non-ratitIcatIon of the treaty are bcginuing to grow restless under the fire of criticism that is being aimed at them from all over the country on account of the aggravated treaty situation is shown by the speech made yesterday on the floor of the senate chamber by Senator Lodge. the adroit-mindcd Massachusetts senator seeks to switch the responsibility for the existing situation upon the democratic senators.
 Among the other leaders of the opposi- rion ro the treaty there probably isn't a man who would have taken the line of de rcn~e assumed by Lodge. Johnson would have ~rorucd to such subtcrfugc Borah likewise would have admitted the honesty of his effort to beat the adoption of the treaty. Knox has repeatedly urged the ne gotiation of separate peace with Ger many. But Nr. Lodge, sensing the mood of the country, protests his desire to see the treaty ratified and reproves his democratic colleagues tor thClr reprchcnSlDlc conduct which has totally defeated his solicitation for an early return to peace. The next the country knows the senior Massachusetts senator will be charging President Wilson with having conspired with the authors of the Johnson, Fall and other committee amendments to the treaty. for the sole pu1- pose of keeping the country in a state of unrest. Such a charge would be just a. plausible as the one which he has just made.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13
U. s. AND JAPAN
 DISCUSS POLICY
NO DECISION REACHED AS TO COURSE TO BE FOLLOWED
 IN SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-P)- While no decision has been reached as to the course to be followed in the Siberian situation, it is semi officially stated that the negotiations between Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador to the United States, and Secretary of State Lansing, are pro ceeding in the utmost friendliness of spirit. The Japanese plan is said to be to reinforced it's army to protect unaffected countries from the spread of bolshevism and to shelter the Rus sians who are opposing the bolshe- wiki. Japan seeks to enlist moral and military support from the American government.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13

to resume work immediately. If they fail to keep their side of the contract it iS nee cS>ariIy null and void They have nothing to lose if they carry out their contract but if they fail to do so public sentiment will diStrust forever their organization and all union labor will receive a setback from which ii may never recover.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13
MEXICO AWAITS
 COURTS ACTION
SUPREME COURT OF MEXICO TIC REVIEW EVIDENCE IN THE
 KIDNAPPING CASE

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 11.-(P)-The Mexican supreme court today receiv- ed the complete record in the Jen- kins' case and a decision is expect ed in which the court will continue the investigation of the charges made against the American consular agent It is reported unofficially that the Mexican government is awaiting de cision before replying to the latest note of the American state depart ment
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13
ANTI-RADICAL
 BILL PROPOSED
JOHNSON INTRODUCES BILL. TC CURB ALIEN AGITATOR
 ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. (P) - Representative Johnson, of Washing ton, today introduced a bill in the house of representatives providing for an extension of the provisions of the alien exclusion act to those for eigners already admitted to the United States He would deport any alien who if affiliated with organi- zations that write, print, or dis tribute matter advertising the over throw of the government by violence He declared that such a measure would reach the alien members of the wobblies insomuch as it makes no overt act necessary in order for the government to deport undesir- ables.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13

If goldfish were told there is such a thing as an ocean he probably would re gard his informant as liar.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-13

Rugs, carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-war prices-Ander- son Bros. & Nerland
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

IN ~! the affairs Of other states, your ma
1lon, conscious Of its mission, listened
70 them and braved their oppressor's
wrath in succoring them.
IL must surely be source Of pride
to you all, as it is a source Of hope to
u.s., to reflect that never have you
unoertaken cause that you did not
orlng II to triumph. The Latin nations
as we'll as Poland, Hungary, Greece
are now free states. Ireland the one
remaining white nation in the slavery
OF alien rule, will similarly be free un-
less Americans make scraps of paper
OF their principles and prove false to
the traditions their fathers have
handed down to them"
De Valera Addresses Meeting
IN the Astor Gallery OF the Waldorf
Astoria Professor de Valera was wildly
cc!aimed last night by 750 people Of
Irish extraction. With United States
sailor leading the cheering and ably
assisted by Major Dynamite" Kelly,
OF the 165th Infantry, the gathering
was stirred to frenzy of rejoicing
that expressed itself in yells and
stamping Of feet
The meeting had been called for the
! purpose Of receiving reports of vari-
Gus committees of the Irish Victory
Fund campaign committee of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, which is
pledged to raise S150,OOO in New York
City. 1t was announced last night that
this goal had been passed and the fund
would soon exceed 100000.
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan was the
chairman of the meeting, but with the
appearance Of Professor de Valera the
gathering almost ceased to be a meet
ing. AS the Irish leader appeared in
the entrance at the west end of the
gallery there arose a wild cheer.
Everyone tried to place his or her
hands on de Valera.
President Wildly Applauded
His escort consisted of John Devoy,
former Judge J. j. Rooney, Judge Cor
nelius G.. Moore, of Newport, Joseph
Mccarthy, of Philadelphia, Father
Thomas ]. Wheelwright, de Valera s
half brother; General" Liam B. Mel
loves, DR.. Patrick MacCartan and
Harry J. Boland, NJ P, who is Sec
retary to de Valera. These men finally
pushed the Irish chief through the
straining crowd to the platform.
Despite Judge Cohalans hammerine
with gavel, the applause continued
for more than five minutes. Just as
quiet was restored man in the gallery
yelled in Gaelic:
God be with Ireland"
This was signal for more cheers
and before these were finished they
were cheering jeremiah O'Leary who
had just entered the room.
Finally, Professor de Valera was in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

troduced. At the outset he spoke briefly
IN Gaelic, which he later incorporated
IN his address In English.
Says Ireland Is Resurrected
4 can we'll understand tho 1ladness
that Is in your hearts tonight, my
good friends" he said. Your great
country has been resurrected and has
taken Its place among the countries of
the earth
Though Ireland has been looked down
on for centuries, her people represent
the cream of the earth.
To-day you may we'll hold up your
heads, for we have at home carried on
the work successfully. The fact that
you loved the old country does not
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

emigrant ship to build up the greatness
OF some new land where liberty to live
and to develop was not denied them.
=, No! The leaders of the revolution
tnat made you nation, while admit
ting, as we do, that minority has its
rights, would not concede that the
WILL OF the minority should be allowed
u prevail as a perpetual veto on the
Will OF the majority. Rule Of the
people by the people would. by such
concession, be reduced to an absurdity.
Drawn Historic Parallel
THE very same catch cries and the
very, same tools were used by the
English government against the lead
ers Of the American revolution as are
being used to-day against us. But
your leaders acted and so have we
acted. The majority behind them JUS
titled them. Our majority more than
Justified US. They proclaimed their
independence and their republic. We
have proclaimed our independence and
our republic.
"The justice of their cause, even in
the darkest moments, was for them q
hope--a surety even-that they would
ultimately win if they but persevered.
The justice Of our cause is similarly
our surety. They fought We have
fought and are still fighting. They
were called traitors and murderers.
So are we, though we we're never Eng
lands colony and never accepted Eng
lands rule.
"The men who established your re-
public sought the aid of France We
seek the aid Of America. 1t is to seek
that aid that I am here and / am con-
fident that shall not be disappointed
l come here entitled to speak for the
Irish nation with an authority demo-
cratlcally as sound and as we'll based as
that with which President Wilson
speaks for the United States or Lloyd
George for England or Clemenceau for
France. come directly from the
people of Ireland to the people Of
America, convinced that the American
people, and consequently the American
government, which as a government Of
the people ought to reflect the peoples
will, will never consciously connive at,
or allow itself to be made a party to,
the suppression of the natural God
given right Of the Irish nation to
H.erty.
This great American nation nur-
tured in liberty has been llberty's most
consistent champion. 1t has never
been appealed to in vain. When other
chancellories and cabinets callously
closed their ears to the agonizing cries
of the people Of Poland, Greece, Hun
gary and the Latin races of this con-
tnent, timorous Of offending the
tyrants that held them writhing in
their grasp, excusing themselves by
the plea that they could not interfere
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
De Valera,
President of
Ireland, Here
Continued from pagc I

s,.,aent of the Republic of Ireland"
There was applause, and then Presi-
,.nt de Valera said;
acsntlemen. understand you are a
q. nut out with me because you have
s..u looking for me for several days
"a haven't found me. That's no fault
5, vours. I've been visiting some
ss,;snds incognito. I am always happy
: assist you. 1t is to the press rather
s..,n to statesmen and diplomats that
49,. the common people, must look if
!. would save democracy"
Professor de Valera's brogue is most
..,onounced. When he used the word
smerchant." for example, it sounded
n. amare-ch -chint" and when he said IRE
soeed' it sounded like "rejuiced."
~ Wants Ungarbled Statement
81 have prepared statement for
,ou.n he continued, land I am going to
x;rs it to you on condition that you
r.. il word for word, as I have written
IL want to speak to the American peo-
,le and want to speak my thoughts to
them and not the thoughts that the
I English propagandists would like me
20 say. When I have finished reading
The statement I shall be glad to listen
-, any questions and answer those that
s. can"
8 In the statement he discussed Irish
+ unanimity for freedom and the depopu-
sE1ation of Ireland, drew a parallel be-
tween the American revolution and the
nresent effort Of Ireland and finished
!. .by appealing for the aid Of America
D for Ireland.
As he finished questions were hurled
At him by the men who formed circle
/ about him.
slew did you get to America ?"
E~How did you get away from Ireland %
+ slow long have you been here? ?" These
/, we're the first questions.
r. Decries Personal Interest
"Ah, now, gentlemen" he replied, ~
don't wish the rose light Of the ballet
/ girl. / don't want to detract interest
from the cause by creating interest in
the individual.
1; "As for how 1 got here. Mr.. Boland
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
debar you from being good American

citizens.
We understood the great fight you
made hero. You need not excuse vour
actions in Ireland, for no excuse is
needed. In Ireland when we began
our work we started as workers, not
as takers, and from what I learn here
you have likewise been workers.
thank you for what you have done
in the name Of the Irish republic, but
! know you are not looking for thanks
because you did your duty"
Professor De Valera then paid 8
glowing. tribute to the Irish womer
who had been in the fight everywhere
They have been even in the field anc
anywhere that work was to be done
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
u. S. Greatest Publisher

The United States government runs
printing Office as big as the Offices
OF the six biggest publishing houses of
the country put together. 1t costs
about 100000 year to operate and
prints so many documents that are
sent through the mails franked that if
postage were paid on them $50, ,o0o, 900
worth Of stamps would be required.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Chapter 7
An
Evening Wrap
Chapter 6

Evening wrap
if it is a lovely one, makes
the trip to and from the
dance as enjoyable as the
dance itself. Lest you ques-
ton our including one of
these among the necessary
things, we think it is nee
essary to complete the
pleasure of a vacation for a
miss to look evening-i-hed
on the way to an evening
affair, as well as at the af-
fair itself.
And if it is a wrap as
charming and at the same
time as practical as the one
in the picture, it may be
worn as a street wrap in the
afternoons when she re-
turns to town. 1t is simply
fashioned with a large, be-
coningly draped collar. 1t
was originally S3e.75 and is
now specially priced at
,$29.75
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

"A trade paper writes that
English tailors are now
being asked to Cooperate
IN the revival of the bouton-
mere by providing, instead
OF an imitation buttonhole,
areal buttonhole in lapel of
coat, with small elastic
band at the back about two
inches below the opening.
e A charming idea!
We've always encour-
aged it; for years, have not
only provided handmade
outtonholes in the lapels of
our coats but supplied each
with a silk loop for holding
me boutonniere in place.
We're glad to speak of it
N this, the season of flow
ers, when one touch of ma
ture helps to make the
whole world kin!
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
13su~sy :. 3,e1 Broadway
A''h 81 -Four at 34th ST..
Convenient
D11Vaoway :. Vsy Corners" Fifth Ave.
warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Massachusetts Legislators
Send Greetings to De Valera

Special Correspondence
BOSTON, June 23.-Forty members
of the State Legislature to-day wired
welcome to Edward De Valera, Sim
Fein leader, at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York City. The signers included
both Senators and Representatives The
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
For Travelling

in Summertime, it is too
warm to wear ones tailored
suit. Indeed, it is often un-
necessary to include a wool
suit in a vacation ward
robe. A crepe de chine suit
OF the type illustrated
would serve the purposes
of travelling and other occa-
sions as well.
This suit is a simple
model with long, slender
tuxedo revers which give a
smart line. 1t is belted and
has large patch pockets and
turn-back cuffs. The two
piece skirt is finished with
belt and pockets to match.
May be had in Pekin blue,
or light shades, such as
aesh or white also black.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

to further the Irish cause, he said. At
the conclusion Of the address there
was more prolonged cheering.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

telegram was also signed by Francis J.
Finneran, president Of the Massachu-
sets Democratic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Chapter S
In the Evening

one should be ones charm
INCEST. There is such a
host of picturesque frocks
from which to choose one
that would be suitable for
the little informal evening
dances, lawn fetes and other
functions of Summertime
that only with difficulty we
discriminate in favor Of
This lovely frock of fine
cream net, with the centre
loose panel in front, and
back of the skirt exquisitely
hand embroidered at the
bottom. Narrow real Irish
crochet lace trims the sim
pie square neck and little
French sleeves. There's
just a large crushed girdle
and bow at the waistline.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-12
KARDINOLAS PAGERBIA
SVENTOJO TEVO VEL
KIMA.
sventasis Tevas belgu reika-
lais atliko, ks tik galejo.

BRUSSELS, birz. IL. - Belgu
kardinolas Mercier paskelbe
savo ganytojini raSta j tikin-
ciuosius.
Tam raSte pagerbia jis
Sventojo TGvo nuveiktus dar-
bus belgQ tautos reikalais ka-
res metu.
Kardinolas pazymi, jog
Sventasis T6vas yra veikes
tick belgu naudai, kick tik tas
buvo galima.
Ypac svarbus Belgiiai
Sventojo Tevo protestas prizes
deportavima belgu, kuomet
vokieGiq militarine valdzia
JUGS veze Vokietijon ir ten
pristatydavo prize darbQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-12
Airiijjos klausimas pateksiqs
Taikos Konferencijon
Kongresas surnazino iSlaidas
gelezinkeliu reikalais
TAIKOS KONFERENCIJA
SVARSTYSIANTI AL
Rios KLAUSIMA.

Dublinas, birz. IL. - Is Pa
ryziaus vietos vienam laikras-
Giui depeSuota, jog Airijos
klausimas, turbut, busiqs pa
keltas ir aptartas Taikos Kon-
ferencijoje.
Amerikos delegates taikos
konferencijjoje, e. NJ. House,
kaipo patirta, tomis dienomis
aplankysiqs Anglia ir tenai
paraginsiqs Anglijos vyriausy-
be pabaigti reikalus su Airija.
Taippat sakoma, jog, turbut,
atstovas House aplankysias ir
pacia Airija, kad vietoJc patir-
ii airiu stow.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-12
RIAUsES WINNIPEGE;
DAUGELIS SUzEISTA.
Tx 20 policmonq priimta
atgal.

Winnipeg, Canada, birz. IL.
-Uzvakar cia oficijaliai is
tarnybos praSalinta policmo-
mai, kurie buvo prisideje priie
generalio darbininku streiko.
Streikininkai tuo metu buvo
pak6le riauses. Daugelis Emo
niQ suzeista.
Minia zmoniQ uzpuole kares
veteranus, kurie buvo priim.:-
mi paliuosuotQ policmonQ vie
toje ir prisiekdinami. Suzeista
keli veteranai ir daug strei-
kininkQ.
Serzantas Coppins uz didvy-
rybe kareje buvo caves Vikto-
rios kryziu. Keli zmones j
nusitrauke nuo arklio ir ap-
muse.
Is 200 sustreikavusiq polio
monq tik 20 prii1nta atgal tar
nybon.
Miesto majoras Gray kol-kas
atsisako Saukti pagelbon mill
tarine valdzia su kariuomene.
Jis paske]be proklemacija,
kad gyventojai ramiai uzsilai-
kytQ.
Darbininkp vadai patys pri-
pazista, kad zymi dalis strei-
kininkQ gryzta darban.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-12
Atrial ATSTOVAI NEPA-
METE WHITES.
Du is ju laikosi ir darbuojasi
Paryziuje.

Paryzius, birz. 11.-Ameri-
kos airiQ atstovu, Dunno II
Walsh, nusprendG dar kol-kas
neapIeisti Paryziaus il toliau
pasidarbuoti Airijos reikalais.
Jiedu mano dar Sl-tq nuveikti
taikos konferencijoje, kuomet
is Belgijos sugryz prezidentas
Wilson's.
Jiedu pasidarbuos, kad Airi-
jai butQ pripazinta nepriklau-
Somyb6 If kaipo laisva tauta
butQ priimta tautQ sqjungon.
Imasi kitokios taktikos.
Kuomet airiu atstovam ne
pavyko savo pus6n palenkti a.
mcrikoniSkQ atstovQ taikos
konferencijoje, jiedu Siandie
nusprend6 kreipties ! kitQ Sa-
liu premjeruS.
Prancuzijos premjeras Gle
menceau n6ra airiQ reikalams
palankuS del AnglijOs premje-
10 Lloyd George.
Bet airiams palankiauja TIA
lijoS premjeras Orlando. Sako-
ma, pastaraSis talkininkQ tary-
boic visuOmct stoves uz airiQ
tautos apsiSprendimq, kaip
Clemcnceau II George stow
uz jugo-slavius Fiumc reikale.
Taippat atstovu mano kreip-
tres If j iaponp atstovus.
Atstovu tvirtina, kad jei
Anglijos premjeras stow w
visQ tautu il rasiQ apsispren-
dina, net buvusioms vokieciQ
koIionijoms suteikiama ia tel
Sc, tai kodel tas pat premjeras
yra prieSingas airiQ tautos lai-
Svei!
4eiSkia, jog ne lygiu saiku
50 lkuojama. Vieniems duoda-
ma visIlo perdaug, gi kittens
nNekO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-12
Italia iiSnaujo statosi Fiume
reikaIe
ITALIA LAIKOSI SAVO.
Orlando priesinasi SUGGESTIONS
ir kompromisams.

Paryzius, birz. 11.-Seniau
buvo prancSta, kad uosto Flu
me reikalaS jau pabaigtaS, kad
Italia galutinai Sutikusi, idant
Fiumc micStaS II uOStas butQ
Sutarptautinti.
Bet dabar paaiSki, kad taip
ncbuvo ir nira. Fiumc reika-
las ne tik nepabaigtas, bet ita-
Iai at>tovai iSnaujO ina Staty-
ties prizes talkininkuS.
TomiS dicromiS ItaliiOs
prcmjcraS lanl,GSi Rhyme. Te-
mai .ii> turGjo konfcrenciiaS Su
karaIiumi, miniStpriais il Sa-
lies partiiQ vadaiS.
Su@ryzcS is Rymo Gia vakar
taIkininkQ taryboS Susirinkime
prancSi, jog Italia ncatmaino-
mai StovtSianti uz sutarti, XII
tuomct padarytQ Su Anglia If
Prancuzija. Sulig tos sutarties
ItaIiiai pilnai pavcdamaS uoS-
tuS Fiumc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-12
SENATAS KOVOJA Prizes
TAUTU SAJUNGA.
Ia reikala norma atskirti nuo
taikos sutarties.

Washington, birz. l1.-Sena-
tas veikiai apsidirbes su tai
kos sutarties tekstO paskelbi-
mu prizes prezidento nora, da-
bar prad6jo veikti prizes pacia
tautQ sajunga, kuri yra ank-
Stai suriSta su taikos sutarti-
mi.
Senatorius Knox is Pennsyl-
vanijos valstijos indav6 sena-
tut rezoliucijq, kad is taikos
sutarties butQ iSmesta tautQ
sqjungos reikalas.
Kitais zodziais tariant, sena-
torius Knox nori, kad sutver-
ia tautQ sqjunga neturetQ ME
ko bendra su taikos sutartimi.
Senatorius tvirtina, kad ia
sajunga yra visai pasalinis
daiktais.
II jei tas nebus padaryta,
sake Knox savo rezoliucijoje,
senatas negalis patvirtinti su-
tarties.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-12
KOREONAI NEPASIDUODA
JAPONAMS.

San Francisco, CAL, birz. II.
Corean National Assn gavo
ziniQ, jog Korejos gyventojai
nusprende kiekvienam zings-
nyj .prieSinties japonams ir pa
ralizuoti japonQ valdininkq
veikima.
Koreonai, sakoma, neklauso
japonq parddymq, nemoka
mokesGiu, ignoruoja japonyl
teismus.
Uz tq tuSstan6iai zmonill
turi kent6ti. Bet koreonai
nusprende verGiau mirti, kaip
pasiduoti japonams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-12
AMERIKONAI APLEIDzIA
sIAURINE RUSIJA.

Archangelskas, birz. 12. Is
cia ateinanti sekmadieni iSke-
liauja paskutin6 amerikonQ ka
reiviu dalis. Keliauja namo.
Cia Siauriniam fronte ne
apribuotam lailSui palieka tilk
vienas amerikoniSkQ inzinieriq
burys.