davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Mr.. Danldls Comes to- Life.

Report OF the incident TO the navy
department. received on July 7. came
from the commanding officer Of the
cruiser Topeka at Tampico. II said
bandits had held up the boat and
robbed the sailors OF a rine, a watch
and one pair 81 shoes.
Secretary Daniels said today he had
no; seen the dispatch from the To-
peka until after his attention was
called to the state departments an
nouncement today and hal he would
Instruct the Topcka's commander to
send fun particulars.
Later Secretary Daniels sent the
following telegram TO Commander
finney o. the Topeka.
Wire fuller reports and results OF
investigation % robbery OF motor
sailing launch Of q. =. s Cheyenne.
Have parties been identified or APP
pretended 2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

We are Ia hearty sympathy Win
Miss Kate lit,or OF the National
Consnu"ts loasNc. when she tells
congressman that the housewives ~
America are Ted up" on congressional
INV catigutious OF tile high cost ct hN-
iug. rood control. etc Ne are not "a
~hogsc-WIlc. bat We contribute our bit
toward the huNtpg operations OF a
housc-wii. and know at urst hand
something OF the problems that CON
rou American women m their
homes al meal times.
Ne are told Us congressional com
mittccH and federal bureaus that
| something ia Wrong with this or that
or the otter institution o. system al
tectiug the food supply, aud there
| are long and often tuud hearings and
| Investigations aud probes, aud there
AFTER nothing happens.
Miss Ila,er has said u. what the
1 houap-wiic Wants is less conversation
and mons action.
When the engineers IN the Chicago
] nfo departments ultt today, because
4 the cts refused their demand FOR
| hirhcr Wures. each OF them. betor'
] qutfinE. resigned thcir jobs They
\ uld not strike. they simply qult.
III InNN ~ AN HANANNNAANA w hAkAAAA'A
|dlabur methods A leaves the cnpiOyc
I tree to seek another job at wages
I that suit him. aud "a leaves the ,m-
pluycr tttr To hire new help. u he can
/ lind %. Unfortunately II viii be
found difficult OF uuS general april
cation iu industry from D. orgau-
i.rd labor end
III. dips are being accused Of
arbitrary and high handed methods
| m tncit handling Of prohibition lcgia-
/ mtou iu tho houar. They are churg-
\ cd with Oscr-ridiuE the vets aud 90
4 using their majority vote with dictu-
| toriut ruthlcssnuts.
Mis- shouldn't they. This b. "a GOV
4 srnmtut ut muIorlu's. The issue over
Wur-prahthtuou enforcement is whctl-
81 the country sinai go dry now or
/ wait until january a. rhe drys In the
I house happ'E to be in the majority
4 and ihc1 propose TO make the duo
/ dr, now. The vets iu thc house want
j To stnse bff tho druuth AZ long as pc
u stblc. D. the majority cnn iur
| through their program. win thcii
fight and CLOSE tne iucid'ui, "a,
uIickcr the, ,lp % mo better
Does any ONE luunt what the huuoi
interests would do 81 THEY had
4 mai nrity iu thc house,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
FIRI DEPARTMENT ENGINEERS
RESIGN AND WALK OFT

Chicago. july d. Every engineer
and hts assistant BOO the Chicago fire
department walked out at $ o'clock
this morning m accordance with a
decision reached yesterday after tho
citN mad declined to meet the demands
OF the men for higher age Two
hundred aud uftN OF the city en-
pioNss wcrc affected by tho walkout.
All IN. men who lott them posts.
ttndsrpu thrir -r,slgnHtionH 10 their
superior officers before walking out.
The n,e fire tura stationed IN b
river wsIp not affected. \ commit
tee Of ten representatives, of the IRE
-nriuecrs who resigned was appointed
to negotiate with the finance COM
mIttp, uf the clty council Tor a fottlc-
m.ut. I'm attempt NpH made early IN
tho day to provide substitute ongi-
n,ers To- take the places of those who
quit. First Assistant Fire chief Ed
ward T. buckley. did not attach ha
much Importance 90 the action of he
o|uginp,i3 Hs other officials.
Wellington Lieutenant General
Hunter Ligectt. former commander 81
the American army Of occupation In
Germany and Major GENERAL Joseph
r hickman. former commander or
the fourth army corps. have hecr or
drrrd to pssuur command ~ ihc west
oru and southern departments re-
succtivoly. upon their arrival from
luNrTsuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

chlcaes-ti.ao . li,so iaw1f. NJ
ceipte. 100
ceiptH. 800.
nsnvsr-sli.ss 70 sfs.sa. rseslpis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-28
THE VENEER OF THE YEARS
BY WALTER CREEP.

IL Italy can be induced or compelled
to surrender valonia, the only good
Albanian port.
The delegation asks America to
give her a small body of troops for
police duty, civil governor with
American administrative experts
and a temporary loan of few mill
lions which they say their oil and
other resources would quickly re-
pay If given an opportunity to
develop under an orderly govern
ment.
The Albanians add that their
country is an abused orphan child
among the European nations, which
will be destroyed unless America
comes to the rescue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-28
BIBLE USED FOR
SPY MESSAGES

New York, May 23.-Messages
written in invisible ink on blank
pages of a Bible was one way in
which the German spy system in
this country endeavored during the
war to communicate secretly with
the German Imperial Government,
Madame Marie de Victoria, who has
admitted she was Hun agent in
America testified here to-day in
the trial of Willard j. Robinson.
charged with treason.
Called by the Government in its
effort to prove that Robinson went
TO Holland to carry information to
the German Consul there on be-
half of German agents here, Mad
anne Victorica testified she was in
troduced to Robinsin by jeremiah
A. O'Leary, that Robinson consent
ed to carry her messages to Ger
many and that she gave to Robin
son a Bible containing secretly in
scribed messages which she said
were in code and which were de-
Veioped with the aid of iodine tab
lets.
Madame Victorica said she
brought the invisible ink from Ger
many soaked in white neckties from
which she subsequently had it ex-
tracted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-28
HE WAS "CALLED TO PREACH

In one of the Southern States,
says the Sarcoxie Record, negro
felt that he had been "called to
preach" the gospel, SO he applied
for admission to the ministry and
submitted himself to examination
by minister. The examination
proceeded as follows:
"Can you read, SAM"
mo, subj"
"Can you writer"
mo. sub, can't write. but my
wife is a pretty good writer, suh!'
well, do you know the Bible?"
eyes, sub, Use pretty good in the
Bible, sub; knows my Bible from
lid to lid"
"what part of the Bible do you
like best?"
"Well, sub, I like de New Tesla
ment best, subj"
what book in the New Tesla
ment?"
1.-THE book of the parrbles, suh."
(Which of the parallels do you
like best?"
which parrble? Why, lawsyi
l like the parrble of the good Sa-
best OBJ dem ALL"
well, tell me the parable of
the good Samaritan
Eyes, sub, l will, sub!
"Once upon time a man went
down from Jerusalem to Jericho,
an fell among thieves, an the
thorns grew up an choked that
man, an he went on an he didn
have no money, an he met de
Queen of Sheba, an she gave that
man a thousand talents OBJ gold an |
4 hundred changes of raiments.
An he got in the chariot an drove |
furiously. And when he was driv- |
ng along under big tree, his hair
got caught in limb an left him |
langin' dar. Yes, sub! An he |
hung dar many days an many
nights, an the ravens brought him
God to eat an water to drink An
lie night while lie was ifangin - dar +
lsleep, his wife, Delilah, came
llong an cut off his hair. an he
dropped an fell on a stony ground,
IN it began to rain, an it rained
orty days an forty nights. An
lie hid himself in a cave. An he
vent on an met man, who said:
Come in an take supper with me-
'ut he said: No, l won't; l mar
led a wife an l can't comet An
he man went out into the highways
n byways an compelled him to
ONE in an have supper. He went
n an came to Jerusalem, an when
e got there, he seen Queen Jezebel
lifting high up in de window, an
'hen she saw him, she laughed at
i'm, an he said: Throw her
own out of there and they threw
er own. An he said, Throw her
own some more an they threw
er down. An he said, Throw her
n of the fragments they picked up
welve basketfuls. Now, whose
life do you think she will be in
ne day of jurgement?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-28
ALBANIA BEGS
4. :. MANDATORY
Will Perish Without Aid, ENJOYS
Say

Paris, May 24.-Albania also
begs America to come and govern
her under a mandate and To- save
her from her neighbOrs, Italians,
Greeks and Serbs. Albania. on
the east coast of the Adriatie. is
stout the size cf New Jersey. with
. population ha,f that of the ely of
New York.
AIDania's delegation IL Paris say
Greece and Serbia will withdrew
their claims to Albanian territory
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-28

Hartford Herald 500 the Year
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
PRIZE OFFERED
 BY PORTUGUESE
PORTUGAL OFFERS INDICTMENT FOR FLIGHT BETWEEN BRA
 ZIL AND THAT COUNTRY

LISBON, June 6.-P)-A prize of $32,OO0 has been offered by the Por- tuguese government for the first avi- ator successfully making a flight be- tween this country and Brazil. The terms of the prize state that the flight must be started from Portu- guese soil. The approximate distance between the two countries is 2,7O0 miles, The American aviators in their flight to England covered something over this but made two stops en- route.
 No details of the proposed flight have been made and it is understood that the aviator attempting the trip will be allowed to choose his own route.
 The people here have become very enthusiastic over trans-oceanic flights since the successful trip made by the American seaplane NC-4 It is under stood that number of aviators have announced their intention of trying for the prize.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
IS CONVICTED
 OF SEDUCTION
STORRS IS CONVICTED OF SEDUCING YOUNG GIRL
 MURDERER

OkANOGAN, June 9.-(P)-The trial of Douglas Storrs, husband of the Mrs. Storrs who was poisoned by Ruth Garrison, came to an end today with the conviction of the defendant on the charge of seduction. His sen tence has not yet been pronounced but it will be somewhere between eleven months to five years in prison.
 The counsel for Storrs has given notice of an appeal which will be taken immediately. The case at tracted wide local attention on &C., count of it's close association with the Garrison murder case. Storrs is the acknowledged lover of Ruth Gar rison, who confessed to murdering the convicted mans wife in order that she might marry him. It was not proven that he was implicated in the murder of his wife.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
TANANA TAKING
 FAIR LIST FOR
 OUTSIDE WORLD
FAIR SIZED PASSENGER LIST IS REPORTED FOR UPRIVER; MUM BER GOING OUT ON VACATION TRIPS; WATER RAISING IN RIV- FER PROMISES WELL.

The steamer Panama took a fair sized passenger list on her upriver trip. Several persons are on their way to the states on business or va cation trips and will return before the long winter sets in.
 Among those going are Miss Edith Waite, who has resigned from her position with the Fairbanks Tele- phone company and is going to Seat tie where it is believed she will make her home in the future. Mrs. Viola kenison, the wife of Dr. A. A. Keni- son, is also going thru to Seattle, and will visit friends and relatives in the states, returning here next fall.
 U. s. Marshal l.. T. Erwin and Mrs. Erwin are also aboard the Panama and will make a roundtrip to Dawson, taking in the Midnight Sun above the Arctic Circle. Mrs. John E. Pegues and two children took passage to Seattle and will spend the summer
 
 with her mother near Minneapolis, returning to Fairbanks in the early fall.
 Several people from Nenana have booked passage on the Panama. A few will also board her at Hot Springs and Panama for the Outside.
 The passenger list follows in full:
 For Seattle-W. l.. Spalding, A. R. Bredlie. Mrs. ViolaA. Kenison, Mrs. C. E. Craig (deceased), Miss Edith Waite, Mrs. John E. Pegues and children.
 For Skagway-Chas. Sanders.
 For Dawson and Return--Mr and Mrs. l.. T. Erwin.
 For Circle-Miss Helen Rasmussen, Miss Helen Callahan.
 For Hot Springs-Sidney Ridge.
 For Nenana-Geo. Parks, w. H. Taylor, Ralph Deveral.
 For Tanana-Miss Nellie Cashman.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
SALISBURY MAY
 SUCCEED PAGE

WASHINGTON, June 9.-(P)- Former Senator Salisbury of Della. ware is mentioned as being consider ed by President Wilson as the sue cessor of Thomas Nelson Page as am bassador to Italy. MT. Salisbury has long been a democratic leader in the State of Delaware and thru his ex- perience as senator and other gov ernment administration work is well fitted for the post of ambassador to Italy.
 Ambassador Page was forced to of fer his resignation on account of ill health, much to the regret of Presi- dent Wilson. Altho nothing definite can be learned regarding the appoint ment, it is generally believed in of ficial circles that the former senator will be named for the post.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
FROM INVASION WILL PROTECT
UNITED STATES MARINES AND WARSHIPS ARE PROTECTING
 NICARAGUA NOW

WASHINGTON, June 9.-P)-- With a large detachment of Ameri- can marines stationed in Nicaragua and warships of the United States off each coast of that country, ample protection is being afforded against any invasion by the rebellious Costa Ricans.
 Altho no action is expected it was thot advisable to take all precautions against the revolutionary forces in Costa Rica invading Nicaraguan ter ritory. There have been several clashes between the Costa Rican re- bels and government troops and at times the rebels have threatened to cross the border in body. The ma rines are stationed all along the bor- der between the two countries so it will be impossible for an invasion to be made without it becoming in- stantly known.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
FLAT JURY WILL
 MEET JULY l5TH
DEPUTY MARSHAL MILLER WIRES FLAT GRAND JURY
 WILL MEET IN JULY

Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal Joe Miller, wiring the Fairbanks office from Iditarod states that the grand jury at Flat has been called to con- vene July 15. He believes that the cases by that time and that the Flat term of court will be concluded about August 18th.
 He stated that, pending the grand jury session, he would make a trip into the Kuskokwim country on off, cial business and return to Flat next month. He also stated that the Heber case will be retried some time in July.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
POLICE GUARD
 PUBLIC PLACES

NEW YORK, June 9.--P-All public buildings and the residences of many prominent citizens and of ficials are now being guarded by a police force of three hundred men in civilian clothes.
 No explanation has been officially given as to why these extraordinary precautions are being taken altho it is probable that the officials fear an other bomb attack. No suspicious strangers are allowed to loiter near the buildings and every precaution is being taken against any harm coming to either the public buildings or the private residences. The men consti- tuting the guard are members of the regular police force of this city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
NEW INDUSTRY
 IS OPENING TO
 LOCAL FARMERS
STATES SEED CONCERNS AFTER FAIRBANKS TURNIP SEED; ONE SHIPMENT GOES FORWARD TO SEATTLE ON THE STEAMER TANANA.

Again Fairbanks has proven it's right to be considered in the list of agricultural possibilities. Fairbanks turnip seed are the latest things on the market. And they are worth money.
 On the steamer Panama are 800 pounds of Fairbanks grown turnip seed. They are shipped by the gov ernment experimental farm to the Woodruff Boyce Seed company of Se- attle, Wash, and they must be worth at least $500, possibly more as the quotations made on them last spring was $1.40 per pound.
 They are Petrowski seed, the kind which every farmer in the Fairbanks district grows. There isn't farm in the district which can't grow them. And there is market in the future for them. Heretofore these seed have been imported to the United States from Norway, Sweden and oth- CT Scandinavian countries. This spring it was almost impossible to get them and the price shot sky high. Seed dealers were without them and Fairbanks came to the rescue.
 Superintendent Snodgrass, of the government farm, is enthusiastic over the possibilities of this new industry and believes that eventually this dis trict will be able to dispose of many seeds turnout the country. This is but the entering wedge for the local farmers and will be vigorously fol- lowed up.
 He stated last night that the land in this district was suited to the cul- tivation of turnips and that 800 pounds of seed could be grown on every acre. It is not believed that the present abnormal prices will pre- vail after conditions have adjusted themselves but even at normal prices, he is convinced that there is money to be made in growing turnips for seed for the states markets.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

At least four thousand Guardians and similar number of District Councillors and many hundreds of County and Urban Councillors will be chosen as candidates.
 Nationality, the principal organ of Sim Fein, says concerning the cleo tion: "It will give us an opportunity of proving to the world what Ireland can do in the domain of self-govern- ment and will prepare the country for the greater task of national gov ernment later on"
 The Sim Fein leaders have not eX- plained how they propose to operate local government bodies apart from the control of the British government. The local bodies have the power to levy and spend very large sums in local matters. But the whole system is subject to the code of British law, and every local body is under the jurisdiction of the Irish Local Govern. ment Board which is a body appoint ed by Dublin Castle, whose assent and authority is required to every thing.
 Their opponents say that if the Sim Feiners work under the Local Government Board. as is unlikely. they will be making themselves a branch of the existing Irish admin istration. If they do not. it is claim. ed. they cannot legally work at all.
 The Sim Feiners have decided to use the local bodies in which they obtain control as means for the spread of the Irish language. So far as possible the principle will be applied to the coming local elections altho there will he several thousands Of nominees.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, June 9.-The launch Vic tory, Capt. Fred Douse in command, will leave here at g o'clock tomorrow morning. Two passengers have book. ed passage for Fairbanks, Joe Meher. in, representing FOlger's and the I'm perial Candy Co.,, and MT. Dunlop travelling representative of Schwa- bacher Bros.
 Howard Wilson, a we'll known old timer of the interior, who injured his leg here about IS months ago, and who was in the Nenana hospital for more than a year, writing from the Outside, said that he had been at Mayo's at Rochester, Minn., and was now entirely recovered and would shortly leave Seattle for the interior
 The Browning hoist is moving the water tank to the new site of the steamshovel. Work on the water front is progressing satisfactorily and the filling will soon be completed.
 August Renuf is seriously ill in the local hospital, suffering from heart trouble.
 Corporal Basil Fitzwilliams, of the Signal Corps, with three men ar rived here this afternoon on the gov ernment launch Kelly. He will re- main here for short time and pro ceed upstream to Fairbanks. He is on line inspection trip.
 Motor boat enthusiasts here are trying to arrange a boat race for the Fourth of July celebration. Fair banks motor boat men and H. O. Bel den, at Cinema, have been communi- cated with. It is planned to pull off the biggest race that has ever been seen in the interior.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
PLAN TO DRIVE ALCOHOL FROM
 ENTIRE WORLD
PROHIBITION WORKERS HOLD MEETING IN CAPITAL AND PLAN TO DRIVE OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN CLEAR OFF THE FACE OF THIS EARTH.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-P)-A world league for the eradication of alcoholic beverages has been formed
 in this city. The league was con ceived by the temperance workers from all parts of the United States who met in solemn conclave here for the purpose of advising each other upon the best method of driving John Barleycorn out of his international were sent to temperance in other countries asking that they also attend the convention and lend their support toward the forming of a plan whereby all anti liquor societies in the world could work together for tleir mutual bene- fit and to the detriment of booze.
 It has been generally planned that a prohibition campaign will be car ried out in every civilized nation, al tho no details have yet been figured out. Leades of the temperance work CTS in the United States addressed the meeting at great length, advo- eating closer associations between the anti-saloon organizations in all 
 The temperance advocates predict that it will be but matter of years, and not so many years at that, until legal bars and saloons will be un- known. They contend that the trend of modern civilization is toward the overthrow of Old King Alcohol, as evidenced by the ratification of the prohibition amendment to the United States constitution.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

Henry HighQuist is now enroute to town and will probably arrive this It reached Richardson last night, according to advices received by The Citizen and passed the night at the Fox farm.
 This party. composed of Assistant District Attorney Harry Pratt and Pete McMullen, with guides, left Fairbanks several days ago for the scene of HighQuist's operations on the upper Tanana. They expected to be absent for two weeks or longer. The advices received by The Citizen say that the search was successful and that the mystery of Highquist's disappearance has been solved.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
WORK ON BIG RESTAURANT BE- ING PUSHED RAPIDLY; PAINT
 FRS GET BUSY

Tom Youle, who is overseeing the work on the new Model restaurant in process of construction on Front street, is one busy man these days, what with his sheet metal workers, carpenters, painters and decorators. As soon as one crew finishes sec tion of the building another is start ed out. Yesterday the painters and decorators were called in and almost completed the interior painting. In a few days the big eating place will be practically ready for it's equipment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
HEAD
 VISITING T0WN
IN CHARGE BROWNE ARRIVES IN TOWN; WILL
 SPEND FEW DAYS HERE

Frederick D. Browne, engineer-in- charge of the Alaskan Engineering commission, arrived in town yester- day afternoon from the Nenana head quarters. MT. Browne made the trip over the right-of-way inspecting the work being done on his journey. He will probably be in town for few days looking after the commissions interests here. The work which has been done on this end of the line is reported to be satisfactory in every respect.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
HEADQUARTERS
 BE IN SPOKANE
NORTHWESTERN DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS BE ESTAB-
 LlSHED IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, June 9.-R)-It has been announced that the democratic headquarters for the northwest will be established in this city. The of fices here will have direct super vision over the Presidential campaign in the States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
 Chairman Cummings of the Demo cratic National committee, who is now in Denver, Colorado, is expected here in the next few weeks to hold a conference with the democratic lead CTS. At this meeting plans will. be made for conducting the 1920 cam paign.