davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

Mrs. Charles Glaze, whose husband was formerly connected with the Elm press theatre at Anchorage, is pass enger to Seattle on the Alameda.
 A. Fl. Mcdonald left for Anchor age on yesterdays train on business trip.
 P. J. Laflin, in charge of the can ncry at Kcnai, accompanied by his family, is a passenger to Seattle on the Alameda.
 Dr. J. Outland and his party of hunters, who have been in the interior, are passengers on the Alameda for Seattle
 Attorney w. H. Rager, of Anchor ace attending the district court ses- sion in Seward last week, checked out from the Overland yesterday and left for home on the train.
 Mrs. D. J. Mckenzie is passenger out on the Alameda for visit in the states.
 G. Fl. Hubbard, inspector of radio stations, left for Seattle on the Ala meda.
 Vida Rich is an Alameda passenger to Seattle, thence to Portland, where she will attend school.
 D. Burden and J. J. Emery, hunters from New York City, who have been guests at the Hotel Seward, left on the Alameda for Juneau.
 F.. F. Ritchie, attorney from Val dez, who has been guest at the Ho- tel Sexton, returned home on the Ala meda,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

J. r. Hannou and bride, nee Miss Margaret Romig~left fer their future home at Cordoya on the Alameda. The stateroom was we'll decorated with flowers.
 Cal BrosiuS was elected secretary treasurer of the Pioneers at the meet ng Saturday night. Appropriate resol- utions on the death of.Isaac Evans were read, ordered spread upon the minutes and one copy delivered to Mrs. Evans.
 B. V. High and George Guest start cd out'mQose hunting yesterday, leav- ing on the train, but returned last a,c1t. .as it. was too rainy.
 Capt. IT. Blodgett and H. J. Barhng interested in the fishing industry, are passengers to Seattle on the Alameda
 Lieut.. J. Fl. McCarron left on the Alameda yesterday to spend the win ter in the states on the Pacific coast
 The body of Isaac Evanswas escort cd to the dock yesterday afternoon by Masons. among them being the follow m2:-:F Fred .Knowlton, Leon Urabch HughsDoueherty. pr Sloan, o. C.. Orlander, Frank L. Ballaine, s. c Morford, W. L. Guy, Dr. Romig and II O. Roberts.
 J. Rimmer, from susitna, who han been stopping at the Overland for sev- eral days left for home on yesterdays train.
 Mrs. J. Rothfus and two sons are passengers for Seattle where they will urdoubtedlt locate permanently. Harry EllswoSth left on yesterday's train for the Willow Creek district on short business trip,
 R. B. Fear tourist who has been Misitidg m Seward for several weeks, returned south on the Alameda, | Mrs. Isaac Evans and sister, Mrs. Florence MeagSer, left for Seattle on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
SENATE IS DEBATING,
 TREATY

WASHINGTON, Sept, 15- The Senate today began considering the German treaty, the first document of it's kind to be openly discussed in the Senate.
 Senator Lodge called up the treaty. Jones of New Mexico said the cove nant would fail if the Senate adopts any reservations, as recommended by the Foreign relations committee. Sen ator Jones denounced those whose in- sidious declarations have poisoned the public'S mind.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
FLEET NOW
 AT TACOMA

SEATTLE, Sept, 15-- The war ships of the Pacific fleet will be sent to Southern California waters as soon as possible after October 18th, tor drills and maneuvers according to a statement of Admiral Rodman.
 The fleet left today for Tacoma where it will be reviewed by Secret tary Daniels. N
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
NEW YORK, Sept, 15- Inc strili

NEW YORK, Sept, 15- The strike of the Steel Corporation employees, set for Monday Sept, 22nd, will be de- terred until after the industrial con ference m Washington called for Oct. 9th by Prestdent Wilson. This an nouncement was made today by lead CTS of the employees. Samuel Gompcrs was one of the parties instrumental in having the strike postponed in com plianre with the request of President Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
ESCAPE; CAUGHT

SALT LAKE, Sept, 15- Seventeen alien enemy prisoners escaped from Fort Douglas through tunnel which has taken months to construct. The Ogden police captured the prisoners
 The tunnel was eighty feet beyond the wires around the internment camp and six feet underground. There was no trace of the dirt removed from the tunnel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

HOUSTON, Sept, 15- A hurricane yesterday completely demolished Port Arkansas, on the upper end of Mus sang island. The hurricane, from re- ports, did not hit the lower Texas coast. At Corpus Christi the wind blew at the rate of 50 miles an hour. Heavy property damage was reported late this afternoon at Galveston.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
\. }. ]. ]. CHING I.liI ! ]!
 s '()II\(rI

GALVESTON, Sept, 15- With 8 65 mile an hour wind high tides ana hcavy seas, a tropical storm struck here yesterday forenoon. Tide water is flooding the streets, especially the Business section, with three feet os water. High waves are breaking harm lessly against the seawall. There has been little material damage from the wind. Two thousand feet of track and a railroad bridge connecting Calves ton with the mainland have been washed out, destroying railroad com munication with the outside world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
ANARCHY IN FIUME

GENEVA, Sept, 15- Gabrieie Urt ninzio has led an Italian army into Plume and proclaimed the Union ot Plume with Italy. Anarchy reigned n Plume when the Italian troops first entered the city without officers. Brit- ish and French troops barricaded themselves. Crowds tore down the AL lied flags.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
ASIATICS ARE BEING BARRED
 BY MEXICANS

CALEXICO, Sept, 15- Japanese and Chinese are included in the order of the governor of Lower California, issued Saturday, excluding all AsiaticS from the territory until the Mexican congress enacts immigration laws.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
NORTHWESTERN
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept, 15- Steamer Nor thwestern sailed for Alaska ports a5 9 o'clock Sunday forenoon. The follow ing passengers are aboard for Sew ard:
 F.. w. Duware, . George B. Nelson,
 Mrs. Jesie c. Miller,
 Frank Main,
 M. s. Kennedy,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
BORAH AND JOHNSON ARE
 TO TALK TONIGHT IN IOWA

DESMOINES, Sept, l5- Senator Borah and Johnson will speak here to- night in the same building in winch President Wilson made his speech.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
PRINCE OF WALES IS
 ENROUTE TO THE COAST

CALGARY, Sept, 15- The Prince of Wales arrived here this afternoon enroute to Victoria, B. c. Cheering throngs crowded the streets. The Prince of Wales decorated several war heroes here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

DALLAS, Sept, 15-- Driving fur iouSly into the Texas coast, principally southwest of Galveston,s a tropical hurricane swept the islands near tho Mexican border. Brownsville and Cor pus Christi got the brunt of the storm. No lives have Been reported lost It any point.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

pa, oHiug tho streets with fixed bayor nets and full charges in their rifles.
 The Central Labor. Union held d meeting les. night Co discuss the ad- visibility of calling agenoral strike bat sentiment was divided and fur shcf SeS ion was ordered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

The yopnger set Of Seward receiv- ed a swat when the Alameda left talk. ing Mrs. 8annon. formerly Margaret Romig; Vida Rich and the Misses ThOreen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

BOSTON. Sept, I5- Outward.y
 ,h, strike situation in this city is ao- u."n;'y completely controlled by t.e city and state authorities, backed b. the military authorities. Yesterday was unusually quiet. S.a.e guards a.a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
KIDNAPPED AND HELD FOR RANSOM
 BY MEXICAN BANDITS

WASHINGTON, Sept, 15- Three, Mexican cavalry attachments are to- day pursuing ten t'ndits who tchk Dr. J. H. Smith, an American, ana three others from a train and are said to in- tend to hold them for $6,OOO ransom.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
WATSON OUT FROM JUNEAU

Steamer Admiral Watson sailed from Juneau at 6 o'clock this morning for the westward. -I ,.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

Sidney Anderson, Anchorage bank CT, left on the train yesterday for his headquarters,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

PORTLAND, Sept, l5- President Wilson arrived here this morning and cheering crowds lined the streets over which he passed on his way to the Co., umbia Highway. The President speaks here tonight and all tickets have been taGen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
PRESIDENT IS ON HIS WAY
 10 FRISCO

victed of seditious conspiracy.
 The President told the committee ne was acting as fast as the many na- tional isues permitted and thanked the state Federation for remaining as oval as they have and assisting the government to help straighten out af- fairs.
 President Wilson and his party left last night for Portland where he will make an address tonight. Tonight the president leaves for San Francisco where he will make q speech WedneS- day night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
. WEDDING OF MARGARET ROMIG AND J. P. HANNON
 IS \ PRETTY AFFAIR

'. 2 "
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Gordon Kellogg of Newington has re-entered the service and is at Fort Slocum, N. Y, In the Quartermastel cOrps
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Maple Hill

MT. and Mrs E. J. Skinner and family spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Root and family at East River.
 Miss Edna Clark of Thompson street is visiting Mrs. J. D. Blair of Brooklyn, N. \.
 Mrs. l.. L. Clark of Thompson street is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Short Beach.
 Mrs. J. T. Hart and sons of Thomp- son street are at Bantam lake for a few weeks
 Mrs. Peter Mansfield of Golf street is visiting in West Hartford for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Lotz of New Britain are renting the house formerly occu- pied by William Soule of Robins ave- nue.
 Mrs. J. Barbour of Tabor, Iowa, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bas- sett of Robins avenue
 Mrs. Samuel Bassett and son, Thurston, have returned after spend ing a week at Westbrook.
 Mr. and Mrs. Van Aine of Brooklyn, \. r., are occupying the home of Mrs. l.. l.. Clark on Thompson street for two months.
 Miss Dorothy Paige is attending the Woman's college, Columbia, x. Y, for the summer.
 Gordon Kellogg of Newington has re-entered the service and is at Fort Slocum, N. Y, In the quartermaster corps.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Miss Dorothy Paige is attending the Woman's college, Columbia, N. Y, for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
ACCIDENTS ! CAUSE OF COMMENT
 |'Hanlan Loses Finger When Wln- doH Daaqs on It
 lBOY FALLS UNDER RAKE
Lawn F'ete Will Be Given Hero Baraca Class Has Social-No News
 in Burglary Case-Ot1aer News

Items of Interest.
 Johnny Mickles, who is employed "a tha Doyle homstead can thank his Nod fortune that he is alive to tell low it happened. Having is occupy kg considerable of Johnny's time and Yesterday he was raking up one of the 8rge hayfields when a passing auto |obile frightened the horse. The Ridden lurch when the animal leaped rew him out of his seat and, falling front of the sharp steel forks, he T s~inm ediately carried along by the Bnaway. The steel forks did not rise Efficiently to get Johnny in their grip It instead he was bowled along much e a hoop. One of the prongs made ad cut over his eye. however, and ups and downs of the field bruised m considerably. The animal was kpped by passerby who put an a to What might have been a fatal (ury. It is nothing short of mira ous that he escaped so fortunately.
 Woman Loses Finger.
 Another odd accident occurred in nsngton yesterday when Mrs. mer lost a finger. She was stand in front of her second story win talking to one of her friends oss the way when somehow the dow suddenly fell, catching one of fingers at the first joint and talk it off as cleanly as the surgeons Pe. When the window was opened kas noticed that a perfectly clean utation had been made, as the window closed down on 1t. Dr. wold remarked that he could not ember two more peculiar acci- than these of Mrs Palmer's sJohnny Mickles.
 Nothing Further Discovered.
 yet nothing has been ascertained who broke into the Berlin ge MT. Ventres stated this morn that the investigation was still
 conducted, but that there was ng new to report.
 Baraca Class Holds Social.
 Baraca class of the Kensingto
 odist Episcopal held 8 lawn
 and ice cream sale on the
 h grounds last evening. A large
 CT attended the festival which
 Biven to raise money to further
 ctiyities of the Baraca class.
 a good sum was realized. The
 a class IS one of the live or
 tlons or the kensington church
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

the Congregational church is having its annual outing at Phillips reservoir
 The singe men of Hast Berlin play ed the married men and defeated them, 26 to 3. Next Sunday the East Berlin, regulars play the Beckley az gregation.
 The Modern Woodmen of East Ber- lin are holding their regular weekly meeting tonight in their new quar- ters.
 Notice to my friends and patrons: Kindly remember to secure your sup ply of groceries and provisions before noon on Wednesdays, as we are clos ed in the afternoons during July and August. Thank you. $. M. Cowles.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
KING CIAMBs ALPS

Cha" onlS' rafSce, July 9.-King Albert ol belsluIl who has been so- lournlng here 1ncognito has been pre- vented from ascendiLp Mont Blanc by unfavorable weathers hu+ has sic ceeded in reaching thae tcps of several peaks, including Montr.Kine Albert r. which was named by the municipality council of this city in bis honor.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
so PER CENTi rax

Paris, July s.-The chamber of deputies unanimously pS ssed a bill to- day imposing a tax of eighty per cent. on all profits realized Hv owners of buildings from the rentsals of the win dovs and balconies foI the victors parade on July IA.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Thursdays s. Kimon0S

REoE1 All DRY OF
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

and corresponds to the brotherhood classes in the larger cities.
 Letters at Post Office.
 Postmaster Goodrich of the Berlin postoffice reports he is holding several letters, the owners of which he could not find. Letters for Miss M. Rossal: David Corbin s. Tiniewicz and Adolf MalzOtin are awaiting their owners. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these people will confer a favor upon Postmaster Goodrich by informing him.
 Lawn Fete to Be Given.
 On July "A, the residents of Berlin are to be treated to a lawn fete to be given for the benefit of the Vintage Irnproyement society. More lights a'.5 better walks are needed for the conmuA.ss and as these are not paid for by the town. this fete will be given to help defray the expenses for the much needed Improvements Plans are being made by Miss Rohm to make this lawn fete the most elaborate one ever staged in the town
 The fete will consist largely of tableaux and folk dances, all the talent being local. Rehearsals are being held under the experienced direction of Miss Rohm and nothing is being spared to make the occasion one long to be rememb bered F. l.. Wilcox has kindly offered his lawn for the fete, and this alone, should prove big attraction as the grounds about MT. Wilsox's home are as beau 
 in the town of Berlin should mark their calendar for the 24th and be sure to keep that date open. The ad- mission to be charged will be made known later, but the object of Miss Rohm Is to make the fete an occasion' lncommensurable with money.
 The Village Improvement society are making plans for many improve ments in the future which will large ly depend upon the spirit and pride of it's citizens
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Jeannette Honiss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Everett Honiss, has gone to Westbrook for a short stay.
 Edward Clarke has purchased d Paige automobile.
 daughter was born to Mr. and MTs. Frank Andrewlevitch July at their home In Berlin.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt has returned to her home In West Cromwell after spending three weeks with her sister. Mrs. Vernon Read of East Berlin.
 Friends of Harold Brown gave him a surprise party at his home on Worthington ridge last evening" MT. Brown proved himself equal to the occasion and a very enjoya ble time resulted. Light refreshm ents were served, after which the party broke up.
 Hiram Splettstoezer and family of Worthington ridge are now spending their vacation at the shore.
 Mrs. D. J. O'Meara of Winsted is visiting Postmaster and Mrs. Pagan of Kensington.
 A heavily laden truck en route from New York to Boston broke a front wheel on Berlin street yesterday aft ernoon. Beyond 8 few broken stays no material damage resulted
 Max Sugenheime. the popular Der lin station agent, visited New York yesterday in company with his daugh- ter Virginia
 John Deuce and wife are spending their vacation at the shore.
 Rev. E. F.. Nourse, accompanied by his wife and daughter a re spending their vacation in Northfield, Mass
 Mrs. Elberta Elton has gone to Northf1eld to spend a short vacation.
 E. P. Durham and wife returned home last evening from a weeks stay at Milford.
 Miss Nelson's Sunday school class of
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Postm aster' Goodrich of the Berlin postoffice reports he is holding several letters the owners of which he could not find. Letters for Miss M. Rossal: David Corbn, s. Tiniewicz and Adolf MalzOtin are awaiting their owners. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these people will confer a favor upon Postmaster Goodrich by informing him.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Letters at Post Office.

and corresponds 10 the brotherhood classes in the larger cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
|FURS-RetaiL Sales
Helped BY Better Weather

Better shopping weather yesterday
and the day before helped sales Of
iurs at retail, according to leading
merchants. Coats and wraps are sell,
ing as we'll as the smaller pieces
Among the fashionable furriers the
demand for loose wraps of the dolman
or semi-dolman type has subsidized in
favor of the straight line coat. Neck
pieces of fox in both natural and dyed
colors are selling we'll in the medium
priced houses.
Dealers and manufacturers reported
a continuation Of inactivity in their
ines. Resumption Of Wholesale buying
and the purchase Of additional skins
by manufacturers is dependent upon
the retailer being forced into the mar
ket for more goods.
Information received by dealers from
their representatives in Australia
stated that the rumors of a govern
ment embargo on the shipping of. rab-
bit and opossum skins from that coun-
try were unfounded. Large quantities
Of these furs are now being used in
this country, the rabbit skins as
"coney" for trimming and small pieces
also for the making of "sealine," a
Hudson seal substitute, and the opos~
sum for trimming on women's coats,
suits and dresses.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Britain Still Leader
In Making Cotton Goods

The Guaranty Trust Company has
issued booklet explaining the chief
processes of the cotton industry from
the grower to the consumer. 1t is
called "The Fabric Of Civilization, q
Short Survey of the Cotton Industry
in the United States" The book re-
lates that, though the United States
produces more than half the cotton
fibre rrown in the world, the leader
ship in manufacturing is held by Eng
land, whose spindlage in the year the
war began was almost twice that Of
this country The opportunities now
open to American manufacturers to
extend their sales in foreign countries
are discussed in a separate chapter OF
the book.
"fhe war served to disarrange the
system of cotton cloth distribution Of
the whole world" the booklet says.
at is now u commonplace to say that
the United States, by the cutting OFT
Of the usual sources of supply, sue
cceded for the first time in entering in
force markets which hitherto had been
closed. 1t would probably be truer to
say that foreign buyers, finding it i'm
possible to secure their customary sup
ply from their regular sources, came
70 the United States and asked Ameri-
can manufacturers to supply their I'M
perative wants.
Just what this meant is found IN
the statement that while in 1913 our
total exports of cotton goods amounted
to about 445, ,0O0O 900 yards, in 1917 the
figure was about 600 100000 yards, an
increase of ffty-hve per cent.
"The United Kingdom, during 1917!
exported nearly 5,000,000.000 yards OF
cloth, so there is no immediate pros
pect that the United States will be
dangerous competitor for that country
except in few limited lines and in a
few markets The chief gain to the
American cotton industry brought by
the war was the opportunity it gave
merchants to introduce their goods
broad at time when loss was next to
impossible. Operating at an assured
profit they were able to learn the mar
kcts without the long and discouragine
fight which would have been necessary
had the competitive power of the other
nations been at full force. If, as
seems likely, the economic forces
which projected the United States sc
suddenly and dramatically into the
worlds markets shall continue to op'
crate, then the future will see {
further development Of our sales"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
German Cotton Men
Want independence
New York Tribune

European Bureau
BERLIN, Oct. 15.--Thc attitude of
the Berlin cotton trade toward the
reported plan for establishing an
American bank at Bremen for financing
the import of cotton into Germany
'"Nn tie basis of three-year credits
indicates that the merchants of that
city do not yet regard themselves as
reduced to position of complete i'm
potence. A Bremen correspondent of
the "Dcutsche Allgemeine Zeitung," o.
Berlin, after referring to the finarc'
features of the project, writes as fol-
'ows:
Even in this form, the financing plan
for Germany's cotton imports would
mean our subjection to foreign finan-
cial power, the scope of which could
uch business operations begin 1t
appears to be case Of offering credit
borrower who, when he accepts it.,
must be in position where he has no
other alternative. But such is not the
case. The Bremen cotton trade. is
strong enough to import on a sounder
basis the cotton needed by Germany.
and 1t sees no occasion to surrender
a large part of the liberty still left
to Germany's overseas trade through
free business obligations toward a for
eign financial power. 1t is to be feared
that such development would gradu
ally grow up out Of the plan promised
for financing cotton imports.
at would be mistake and useless
for the Bremen cotton trade to discuss
publicly the ways and means for Sc
curing the raw cotton required by
Germany's textile industry, which it
regards as right and suitable for it to
adopt. From it's silence, however, it
must not be concluded that it is
asleep. The contrary is shown, by the
fact that cotton ships are already on
the way from American ports to
Bremen. The cotton on hand in Ger
many, added to what is af1oat for Ger
man account, is quite enough to cover
the present requirements of German
spnners Moreover, the Bremen cot
ton trade has at hand the means for
bringing forward whatever quantities
of raw cotton may be needed through
a revival of the textile trade, especially
in view of the fact that the restric.
tions upon it's freedom of action will
now be removed through the abolition
| of the ordinance controlling foreign
| cxchangcs"