davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
GOVERNMENT To
TRY TO DEPORT
TROUBLE MAKER

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 1s.-A de-
1ermined effort will be made by the
Government of the United States
to send Emma Goldman, anarchist.
out of the country upon her re-
lease from the Jefferson City peni-
7entiary on September 27. She g
serving time on a charge of OBJ
srructing the draft.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
CROWN PRINCE PHANTOM
REPORTED IN GERMANY

PARIS, Sept. 1e.-Rumors are
again in circulation in this city to
the effect that the former German
crown prince has returned to Ger
many. Earlier reports of the same
character, which were circulated
here, were without foundation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
TWO MExIcANs ARE SHOT
FOR TRYING TO ACT UP

MEXICALA, Lower California,
Sept. 16.-Two Mexicans who were
convicted on the charge Of mutiny
were executed by a firing squad in
the local cemetery this morning.
Six others, found guilty on the same
charge, were given prison sentences.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
INCORPORATING LEGION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, IS
President Wilson has attached his
signature TO the bill providing for
the incorpation of the American
Legion.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
WHO HAS "a?

Ticket No. "a won the guitar
Award TO second number will be
made if holder of No. "a does no:
appear within 80 days of drawing.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18

Timekeeper Kellen, of the sur
facing camp south of town, was
brought in on a special late last
night for treatment at the Govern
men hospital
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
STORM DELAYS
SPANISH CRAFT;
FATE UNKNOWN

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Much
anxiety is felt for the safety of
the Spanish passenger steamer Val
banera, which is now d week over
due at Havana. II is believed the
vessel was delayed enroute by the
recent storm and is now probably
stranded on some shoal along the
coral keys. but the fact that moth
ing has been heard from her since
the storm causes some 10 fear that
the vessel foundered. There are
supposed to be about a thousand
passengers on board the steamer,
Storm Bad One.
Captain F. l. Miller, of the Ward
liner Mexico, just arrived here, re-
ports that mis- vessel encountered
huge waterspout during the hurri-
cane and narrowly escaped disaster.
The wind he says, blew fifty miles
an hour.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
THREE HUNDRED VICTIMS

t'tal three hundred. The streets
are still strewn with considerable
wreckage, but it is believed that all
the bodies of hurricane victims have
been recovered.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept.
1s.-1t is the belief of local officials
that the number of deaths result
ing from the recent gulf storm will
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18

Thursday, September Is.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
TEMPERATURE

AS reported by the government
observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18
Storm a Bad One.

Nenana-The Gateway TO Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18

/, sx1H1HsH = y sH = HsH
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-18

xenana. Alaska's Interior ruel Depot
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25


the
Mr. Baker said he believed that authorities generally would
National
divisions
would enable sad
reconstructed continuation
with the historic
Chateau The the second Marne the Ourc
A Caton other
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
Kk1x1/(zAy 0xE NI1z0IZ470eS Nf
T3E4Iy WzIIYE E>IDfD N4F~ RL2

September 80, 1900, ended a war that
was not war, was negotiated for the
United States by Oliver Ellsworth,
William Richardson Davie and Will
liam Vans Murray; for the first con-
sulate by the following "ounselors Of
state: Jerome Bona =. Charles
Pierre, Claret Fleurien and Pierre
Louis Roederer. The quarrel, on the
French side, was legacy from the
directory to Napoleon's first con-
sulate.
The change in the French govern
ment made possible reconciliation
without formal progress into war. BY
the convention France recognized the
rights of neutral vessels and, promised
indemnities for herl navy's depreda-
tions. Depending on what historian you
read, Americas success in the confer
ence was mainly the work Of Ellsworth
or that Of Murray. John Adams, Fed
aralist, was president at the time. The
vice president was Jefferson.
Two of President Adams commits
siOners. Ellsworth, who had just re-
signed the Office of chief justice, and
Murray. who had been Washington's
minister to the Netherlands, were
strong Federalists. Davie, English
born, former governor Of North Caro-
lima and veteran Of the Revolution,
seemed to have been a free lance in
early politics. The scene of the con-
vention was Paris.
Becoming tired of piracy and black
mail, American squadrons attended to
the Barbary coast, and between 1906
and 1916, when Decatur finally made
the whole thing sure, treaties were
made with the deys and bashaws.
The Peace Of Ghent.
The peace Of Ghent was concluded
December "a, 1914. The United States
commission appointed by President
Madison, wlso was Jeffersonian
Democratic Republican, included John
Quincy Adams, then our minister to
Russia: James A. Bayard, former
United States senator; Henry Clay
speaker of the house; Albert Gallatin
| VINO nuu Deeu SeCE6ldTy OI Tie tTeuS-
ury from 1891 to 1918, and Jonathan
Russell, our minister to Norway and
Sweden
John Quincy Adams was former
Federalist from Massachusetts, q
strong Federalist state. That is, he
had been originally in opposition to
Madison in politics. Later he had
come into accord with Madison's gov.
ernment.
Bayard was another former Federal
ist, but he was the man who had
brought about Jefferson's victory over
Aaron Burr when that presidential
election was thrown into the house OF
representatives. Clay was con
cpicuous Madlsonian, and SO was Gal
latin, the eminent financier. Russell
was second Massachusetts, commits
sioner of Madisonian partisanship
Ten years later he was elected to con
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

the famous Rainbow
half the states of the Union
National Guards Of New York. Lou
Alabama Iowa. Illinois, Indiana
Missouri Virginia. North
New Tennessee Oklahoma District Of
California and beyond
cosmopolitan division that left American shores
New Virginia, Maryland Delaware and
division Dixie the
Colorado
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
lE1XZH/alW E5oZHXLZX A1zEeICAN
REPRESENTATIVE At NERSALZLE3
AIzkW E1YG2A/tlD AL1fHNMEDGZD
4hLEI/C1N DEj7E1XlEIyCE~

AIzENcHW AYDE1zzylkWcE~
gress as Democrat, in the present.
day party sense.
For the achievement Of our commits
sion much of the credit has always
been given to Clay. The best opinion
nowadays overshadows him with Gal
latin. The late Henry Adams, grand
son of the American chairman on the
occasion. and cOnscientiOusly just
New England historian, writes: Far
more than contemporaries ever sup
posed or than is now imagined, the
treaty of Ghent was the especial
work and the peculiar triumph OF
Mr.. Gallatin."
The peace with Mexico, concluded
in the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo,
was curious specimen Of such nego-
tiations. The lone hand American
commissioner was Nicholas Philip
Trist, chief clerk Of the state depart
ment under President Polk, and. like
Polk, a thoroughgoing Democrat as
Democrats are today. There was
nothing very intricate to negotiate
with Mexico. We had gone to war to
establish the boundary at the Rio
Grande as against the Mexican con-
tentiOn for the Nueces.
The peace that was made not only
satisfied our government as to that
portion Of the boundary but also fixed
the remainder of 1t, giving us New
NFox;on co1 ,x,bo% 1x,oC ,fhop co1Iod TIN.
per California. Trist's job was to
make those stipulations and conclude
treaty yielding to them. He first met
Santa Annals commissioners In the
summer Of 1S47. General Scott had
not been notified of Triest's mission,
and quarreled violently with him when
he appeared.
Treaty Made Without Authority.
During an armistice in August Trfst,
whose instructions as to New Mexico
and California had followed him, failed
to come to an agreement with the
Santa Anna commission, which made
counter proposals and rejected all
the American demands. At the end Of
the armistice fighting was resumed,
and in Difference to Scott Trist was
recalled by the authorities at Wash
ington. Before the order reached
him, however, he had made friends
with Scott and by Scott's advice he re-
mained on the ground regardless of the
order. At Christmas time, 1S47. SCOTS
army took the city Of Mexico and
Santa Anna resigned the Mexican
presidency.
Trist then, without any authority
except Scott's, resumed negotiations,
procured the treaty that was wanted
and took it back to Washington. Polk
submitted it to the senate on February
23 Senatorial opposition caused modi-
fications to which Mexico acceded, and
ratification came on March 10.
Our treaty Of peace with Spain was
concluded at Paris, December 10, 1893.
The American commissioners were
william r. Day, late secretary of state.
chairman; Senators Cushman X. Davis,
William P. Frye and George Gray, and
Whitelaw Reid. All but one Of the
men appointed by Mckinley WERE of
his own party. Senator Gray was a
Democrat.
Spain relinquished sovereignty over
Cuba, ceded Porto Rico, the Philip
pines and Guam, and received $20,0OO..
900.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

intercepted wireless messages from
the U-56 after a French steamer was
sunk and its crew killed by a subma-
rine.
1t is quite obvious the U-56 was
sent to Santander to organize the de-
struction Of allied and Spanish
shipping from a favorable spot, II is
believed.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25


public gatherings There should
living growing would to be the point not
planting memorial in honor of sailors
committee
forester regard planting permanent community
Christmas tree"
widening
Audubon SoceiesThe
bird life than be estimated The Audu
memorial
Ida Evans Arnold General Federation of Wmes Clubs Chicago
highway native
assisting
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
Directed Raids by Radio.

Investigation has disclosed that the
German submarine U-56, which ar
rived at Santander. Spain, un-
der its own power, had been In COM
munication with other U-boats at sea.
Commander Reisse- of the U-bOat
was seen r"nertedly signaling toward
the SEW 49, tne Sranlsh government
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

A Canadian soldier and public
house loafer disturbed the peace one
day of the little village Inn.
The soldier, his face study in con-
centrated wrathfulness, had the civil
Ian by the scruff Of the neck and was
apparently just on the point Of giving
him thrashing when belated police
man put in an appearance.
"Now, then, what's all this aboutY'
demanded the constable.
"What's 1t about7" replied the Ca
rnflian, giving the wretched loafer an
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

Juc OuIlSu CtulCo 10 q OSA
ligerent was a party reduces
strictly to the following: The Peace
Of Paris after the Revolution; the
Peace of Client with Great Britain
after the War Of 1872; the Peace Of
Guadalupe Hidalgo with Mexico, 1S4S,
and the Peace of Paris after the war
with Spain.
OF some pertinence, however. are
the peace treaties forced on us by the
Barbary pirates, 1794-97, and by us on
them 20 years later; and the Peace
convention with France made In 1900.
Technically in the latter case we had
not been at war, even though our
frigate Constellation had captured the
French frigate Insurgente and had de-
strOyed another, La Vengeance.
Our independence Recognized.
Our peace with Great Britain after
the Revolution was concluded by COM
missiOners of congress under the
Articles Of Confederation, and Of
course before an American president
or constitution existed. Washington
was simply commander in chief. The
provisional treaty was signed ut Paris
November 80, 1882, the definitlve
treaty September g. 1888, General
Washington having declared cessation
Of hostilities in January. 1888.
The American commissioners in the
first conference were John Adams,
Franklin, Jay and Henry Laurens; in
the second the same without Laurens.
Richard Osgood negotiated for the
king in the first conference, David
Hartley. M. p, in the second. The
four main questions in both were the
boundaries of the United States, fish,
ing rights off Newfoundland the pay
ment of private debts Of American cit.
izens to British and compensation
by the United States to British loyal
lists (tories) whose property had been
confiscated by the colonies during the
war. ri.
The two former questions had to
be further adjusted later on, although
presumably conclusive agreements
were then arrived at, the United
SJuIGS ScttluS Tic tcEEItOIy UCtWCCu
the Alleghanies and the Mississippi
and getting the right to fish off the
Newfoundland coast, but not to dry
the catches on those shores. There
was to be no lawful impediment to the
recovery of debts either way, and
American legislation was to rec
ommend making the loyalists i'm
mune from confiscations or prosecu
tions.
1t is unlikely that there will ever
be an American peace commission
Of greater ability than this one. Frank
lin. our representative at Paris, had
won for the struggling colonies tho
Invaluable friendship and aid Of
the French government. John Adams
was to he president, Jay to be chiei
justice of the United States Supreme
court. Laurens was former president
of the council of safety Of South Caro-
lima and of the continental congress
Our convention Of peace, commerce
and navigation with France, which OF
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
instruments Of Strength.

He Is able to bear the crosses Of
others because he bears his own. He
can be Of use to men because he can
do without men. He Is ethically ef-
fective because he is spiritually free.
He is able to save because he Is strong
to suffer. His sympathy and his soH-
tude are both alike the instruments Of
his strength.-Francis G. Peabody.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

are discharged they will return to
civilian Vie without any obligation
either to the federal or state govern
ments to continue in National Guard
service. Should some system Of uni
versal military training be worked out
1t is probable that the National Guard
will cease to exist.
There are many National Guard
units organized since the war which
are not affected. The great mass of
the Guard, however, was merged into
the temporary forces of the army of
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

awful shake to emphasize his words.
"Why, he called me conscientious
ejector! Now watch him being eject
ed w-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
Where, Oh, Where, Are Cherry Tree and Hatchet?

Westinghouse
No ~
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

SO 1t Is not surprising That lew OF the
army divisions Of the A. e. F. are
known among the fighting men by
their official numerical designation.
For example, the Thirty-seventh
division Is naturally known as the
Buckeye, as it is made up Of National
Guardsmen from Ohio. The Eighty
fourth, composed of men from Indi-
ana, Illinois and Kentucky, is the Lin
coin division. The Forty-frst, made
up from Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming and North
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

mortal tree planting scheme in honor
of the sailors and soldiers who gave
their lives in the war. The call fol-
lows:
"At this Christmas season let US
consider plans for making the COM
munity Christmas tree permanent. In
such a tree we would have reminder
of the year-around Christmas spirit
and daily lesson before us all Of
what the Christmas spirit means, to
saw nothing of the elimination of the
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
Our Helper.

He that wrestles with us strength,
ems our nerves and sharpens our skin.
Our antagonist u our helper.-Burke.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
A WelI.eoxerned Mind

A weN-governed mind learns in time
to find pleasure In nothing but the true
and the just.-Amiel.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
HEARD a,,aSEEN
at The CAPITAL,
National Guard? Then It Must Be Reconst

continue the National Guard
Guard
will be ground When the
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

terS. One executors account book.
One original land account book Of
Washington, covering period 1762-1784,
inclusive. Key to house in which Gen.
eral Washington was born. One mosaic
top Of General Washington's snuffbcx.
One invitation to dine, addressed to
Benjamin West.
Deed on parchment for $50 acres
Of land, dated October %, 1850. Deed
on parchment for 319 quarter acres of
land. dated February %, 1772. Deed
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
Nicknames Replace Division Numbers in A. E. F.

HE American Nobody and nothing him
doughboy
eatheek Windy Little Rhod
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25

parchment dated April 1797 Bill Of sale of camp
containing
Discharge
signature Invitation to James
Madison to
General Washington during
brother General Washington Pair Of
buttons from General
and gold button center
ma w. % j.. A.
Cup saucer gold
Mount
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
Permanent Christmas Trees and Memorial Planting

Forestry
n community
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18

Dr. Mahr's bureau, which is under
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, the State Government is work
ing In cooperation for the suppress
sion of venereal diseases, and to
meet the expenses for the present
fiscal year $4,000 is available. The
recent legislature made liberal ap-
preparations to meet the fund set
aside for this work by the Federal
Government.
Among the good features of the
vehereal disease law is the provision
Tor the protection of innocent people,
whlch compels any person afflicted
with venereal disease to obtain a
health certificate before entering
marriage relations. Everyone will
conccde the justice of this provision.
having for its purpose the protection
or the innocent .as well as for the fu-
ture generations yet to be born. in
order that babes may be well born,
the Inherent right of every being.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
EIGHTEEN STUDENTS At :. l..
INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED

The annual junior class burlcsque
of the University of Oklahoma was
canccied Monday and indefinite sus-
pension announced for eighteen stu
dents as result of fake raid of
the Delta Delta Delta sorority house
about three weeks ago.
Promoters of the burlesQue, il is
charged, organized IA number of stu
students and raided the house to
provide setting for the burlesque.
The lights were cut out and large
amount of clothing taken from the
house by the men. and deposited on
the porch of the ri Beta Phil sorori-
ty house. where it was found after
daylight. The faculty of the Uni
versity. after a thorough investiga-
ton decided that the burlesque
should be Cancelled and that eighteen
members of the raiding party should
leave the school. The names of five
other students weer added who mus,
leave school for participating in the
difficulty between the law and en-
gineering schools at the time Of the
st. Patrick's Day celebration.
It is charged that the coffee at the
engineers banquet was doped by
thee members of the law school.
If 1t is FIT to print it is I'M the
News
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
BANKING CLASS HERE
Sixty count, Bankers and Guests At.
"nu organization Luncheon at
ElkS Home Saturday Night.

Al n banquet given at the EIks
rome saturday night the Durant
oiasS oi the Oklahoma CHAPTER of
thc American Institute of banking
was organized with a countrywide
membership OF about sixty bankers.
Oificers elected were: Dial Currin.
president; T, y. Blakeney, vice pres
ident G. II. Mckinney, secretary
and j. Il. Hunsaker. treasurer.
The banquet was served to the
meetlng by the ladies of the Metho-
dist church, and several prominent
bankers from out of town were nree-
ent' including, j. G. Morrow, presi-
dent of the Dallas, Texas. Chapter.
J. l.. LUmpkin of the Dallas Federal
Reserve Bank; Eugene p. Gum. seq
retary OF the Oklahoma Bankers
Association, and E. W. Jacob. presi-
dent OF the Oklahoma Chapter of
the american institute of Banking.
me toastmaster of the evening
was H. a. Mckinney. Nomai musi-
clans furnished entertainment. and
the tollowing gentlemen spoke brief
~ on various phases of the work of
tne institute; Messrs. II. L. Cox. j.
q: Morrow Of Dallas. J. l.. Lnmkin
OF Dallas. Eugene p. Gum of Oklaho-
ma Guy, Pesident T. ID. Brooks. and
E. W. Jacob Of Oklahoma City.
IN" idea Of the Institute is that
OF ihstructing bankers and bank en-
ployceS in the banking profession.
weekly meetings will be held in Du.
rant each Thursday night. when
bankers will lecture to the members
on cariou' phases of their study.
Bankers from adjoining counties
VINO nave not organized classes are
eiRiblr to membership in the Du-
rant Glass.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18

If 1t is FIT to print it is I'M the
News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
NOT DECIDED WHETHER
TO HOLD FAIR OR NOT
Meeting of the Officers Of the ASSOC
citation May BE Held soon to
Decide the Matter.

AS yet il is not known whether
bryan county will attempt to hold
a county fair this fall or not. al
though the secretary told reporter
lor this paper this week that he
would endeavor to have meeting
or the directors in the near futurI
to discuss the matter.
with the war on. the efforts If
about everybody who did anything
has been required the past year or
so on war work, and the fair busin-
eSs has gone begging. With the war
over. the boys coming home, and all
BUSINESS and industry rapidly getting
back to normal conditions, Il strong
sentiment in favor OF re-establiShing
the annual county fair has dnvel-
opcd in the city and county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
DElsS STILL UNBRONEN As
Iih ENTERS pENTTENTIiRN'

Eugene V. Debs, many times So
cialist candidate for the Presidency,
entered the West Virginia peniten-
tiary Sunday night and began serv-
ing his ten-year sentence for viola
tion of the espionage act. As the
prisoner stood in the doorway Of the
penitentiary he said: II enter the
prison door flaming revolutionist,
my head unbent, my spirit untamed.
my soul uncomfortable"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
POWER FOR ENFORCING
PROHIBITION Is LACKING

Legal advisers of Government ag-
encieS Interested in liquor regula-
tlons examined statutes and cxecu-
tive orders this week without find
ing specific legal authority by which
the Internal Revenue Bureau might
eniorc" wartime prohibitiCA after
July |. II now seem that lack of
proper enforcement legislation will
likely make the law null and of no
effect.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18

Il. W. Beard was In from Kemp
Monday and reported that growing
crops are in fine condition in that
neighborhood and promise a record
yield this year.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
Musical Topics
Edited by Mrs. X. L. Skahen

much more urgent than for the ordin-
airy military camp, whose soldiers are
able to get about as they wish, and
it is earnestly desired that all who
have records to spare will contribute
to this movement. These boys have
gone out from their own country to
fight and perhaps to die, and have
come back to fate far worse than a
death in the trenches, lingering tor
ture. 1t is up to each and every one
of US here to give.
Many Bedding patriots in civil life
have records seldom if ever used, and
then there is that old favorite. Pack
them up. together and send to cur re-
turned heroes still in clutches of
death at the hands of the Hun.
Good books and magazines in good
condition, once read and tucked away
should help these boys pass some very
long hours. Get them out and take
to the Banner-News office where a
shipment will be made up and sent
out. Do it now. The boys are wait
ing and waiting is worse than the
flghting they have been through.