davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
WHEAT CONSUMPTION
WILL GOVERN H. c. OF l
By United Press

b. United Press.
CHICAGO. Sept 25.-The cost Of
living viii decline in ratio with tho
increased consumption Of wheat
food. according 20 Julius II Barnes,
president OF the United States grain
corporation
In an address here ne said the de-
mand for higher priced foods than
wheat products was an item IN nigh
living costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
'TentiOn Ministers
Hoe d YOuLike This
Sky Plotting job?

BY United Press
THE PAS. Canada, Sept %
AID in the Pas Herald.
There is an opening at
Athopapuskoa for minister
who is also a good poker player"
Ministers of Canada are dis
cIssing the ad today. Athopa-
puskoa is in the tall timber with
few other amusements than the
FIVE card game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
TOIStOy FOHOWer
SUimS in Park is
Under Observation

Bv United Press
NEW YORK. Sept 25.-SOlo-
mine Levine, % years old. was
arrested here when. unciothed.
he took a swim in Prospect Park
lake Brooklyn. Levine said he
belonged TO a sect OF followers
Of Tolstoy who advocated
bacF-to-nature movement He
Tsid IT. cost him l. cents 20 fur
nish mis- home. and that II cost
himself wife and daughter. 30
cents a day for food. He was re-
moved 20 Bellevue hospital for
examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
THREE KILLED.
By United Press:

by Nultel tItcs-
BATAVIA. y Y. Sept Is
Blackhanders are believed to be re-
sponsible for the wreckiug BY 4
bomb OF the two story dwelling Of
Carl Trimarchi. early today, killing
three persons and injuring four.
The dead; Joseph Battagh. Mrs.
Joseph Battagli, two-year-old son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
SENATE STARTS HEARING
ON CAUSE OF STEEL WAR
Both Organized and Unorganlzed Labor
Will Be Asked to Send Their
Representatives.

WASHINGTON Sept. 25.-That industrial armisice will
of the strike the hope
Of members of the labor hearings opened today
Complete airing of abors grievances and of capitals fears
together suggestions from will tend bring the
clahing forces a halt committee members said today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
FAVORED GERMANS IN WAR
is PRESIDENTS CHARGE
Speech Is Given in Famous Auditorium
From Pul pit High Above
Enthusiastic ThrOng.

AUDITORIUM DENVER Colo. Sept 5.-'HyPhens are
the knives being stuck this document Pret Wilson
charged today speech demanding acceptance of the
treaty.
He made with emphasis the that outside legislative
halls the only organized opposition the from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
WEATHER

Indiana-Fair tonight cooler
north and central portions Fridat
fair. Lower Michigan Fair tonight.
cooler southeast portion. prora bry
light frost north portion and poss.
bly, IN low places TN central portion
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
Premiers Support Wilson
FRENCH ARE TEACHING
 LAPS AVIATION WORK

TOKIO.-French army aviators have begun 10 instruct officers of the Japanese army in aviation work under an arrangement by which fif- teen French flight officers came to Japan for that purpose. Thirty-three Japanese officers have been receiv- ing instruction at the military arsenal in the inspection of airplane material. Practice flights will be held al the aviation grounds, and it is expected that battle and scouting flights will be in progress by the end of May. Aerial shooting and bombing will follow Attention will be given to airplane photography and wireless telegraphy.
 Airplane motors will be manu- factured at the military arsenal in this city and at the airplane building in the suburbs.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
CAMP TAYLOR COST
 NATION LARGE SUM

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Camp Zach ary Taylor, the military city near here, up to the present time has cost the government s9,189, ,9990G, according to report by Captain Harlan Yenne, intelligence officer al the cantonment. The cost of constructing the can.onment ap- proximated s7,O0O,OO0 and more than S2.000,0OO has been expended in extra buildings, hospital wards. general reconstruction work and, up- keep, the report said
 Since the signing of the armistice Camp Taylor has aided in caring for wounded soldiers and has also been q demobilization center for men liv- ing in the middle western states. The compilation shows that of the 47,796 soldiers who have passed through the base hospitals only 1,297 have died, which is regarded by army officers as a remarkable record.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
LIQUOR INTERESTS
 ARE HELPING DRyS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Prohibition by agreement became effective in Christian County, Kentucky OF April l. After an election on the prohibition question had been pro posed, the liquor dealers, in view of the approach of national prohi- bition. consented to discontinue sa 2 of hquor on April ]!
 The effect of the novel experi- ment, which the authorities say was never attempted before in America, will be watched with interest.
 Under the agreement, the liquor dealers pledged themselves to aid in enforcing prohibition, and to use their influence against the issuance of new licenses by county authori- ties. If new applicants take action against county authorities to com pei issuance of licenses, the old liquor dealers agree to bear fifty per cent of the cost of fighting such suits.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
NEW MACHINE |S READY FOR USE;;
 WAS TRIED OUT

The Bucyrus steam shovel, which was imported last summer, but which could not be nsed, owing 10 its late arrival in Nenana, was steamed up yesterday and given a trail, preparatory 70 being sent olt on the line to help build the govern ment railroad
 The machine was set up and laid away for the winter, under cover, propped up on a substantial founda- ton of railroad ties,
 The machine moves along in much the same way as the dragline eX- cavator does It is caterpillar tractor and is capab!e of ne.cti ating the toughest kind of roads.
 The try-out given the machine, under the guidance of Oscar Sander, was very satisfactory, and the ma chine is now ready to be sent out to get gravel for ballasting, as soon as frost conditions will permit Of this work being done
 It is expected that the steam shovel will be stationed near the old engineers camp at 35-mile where, along the sidehill, practically in- exhaustible supply of gravel is ob- tainable Gravel for surfacing the roadbed will be loaded into cars at that point by the steam shovel and probably used on that portion of the road beyond 35-mile, while the material needed for surfacing the rest of the road will be obtained at the dragline camp on the D line.
 Superintendent Packer stated that everything was now in readiness to commence aggressive railroad oper- ations, both on the main line and on the Fairbanks branch, and that if the preesnt warm weather con- tinues the work will be commenced in about week or ten days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
FREIGHT RATES =
 ON RIVER BOATS.I
 FOR IHE SEASON

The freight rates which will go into effect on goods shipped into the Interior, via St. Michael and also via Skagway have been received on the last mail in Nen ana and show that the rates have been advanced one dollar per ton on most all classes of goods and to two dollars per ton on some classes of goods. The American Yukon Navigation Go. (White Pass) claim that the in crease in the rates is due to the increase made by the ocean car riers during last March, the pro portion of through freight collected by the 4. Y N. Go. is said to be the same as that ruling last season.
 Easing rates via St. Michael to Nenana is s61 per ton this season, whereas it was only s60 per ton last season.
 The freight on class A and B goods via Skagway has been in- creased two dollars per ton; and class C goods has been increased S1 per ton, to meet the ocean car riers' increased rates.
 Carload commodity rates on hay. feed, flour, sugar, canned goods and near beers and coal are the same either via Skagway or St. Michael.
 In the local river rates no changes have been made, either in the classi- -fication of the goods or the freight rates.
 The passage rates to and from Skagway are the same as last year this also applies to the rates to and from St. Michael Through passage tariffs have not been received yet. It IS understood, however, that the ocean lines have increased their pass enger rates both to St Michael and Skagway, and in quoting through ra.es the company will meet the rate ruling on the ocean boats.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
MUSHER REPORTS } ~~ @
 OPEN WATER IN
 TANANA RIVER

Jack Adams, who arrived in Ne mana last night from Panama on the river trail, on his way to Fair banks. reports that the Tanana river is open in several places between the army town and Nenana.
 The first open water encountered on the river was at a point about eight miles above it's mouth in the neighborhood of the sand dunes. Ths part of the country is almost continually wind-swept; there is no timber on either bank of the river for few miles and it IS reported that the river opens there every year at avery early date, and far ahead of the general breakup Open water with large cakes of ice scat tered around was found there for distance of about a mile.
 Open water with some broken ice scattered around was also en- countered just below Olson's land ing, for a. considerable distance. Olson's landing is at the mouth of the Hot Springs slough. >
 About a mile or so below the mouth of the Kantishna river, Adams was obliged to hug the bank on the opposite side from the confluence and for some distance was compelled to pull over bar to avoid open wate~. Hhe stated that for dis tance of about a mile below and mile above the mouth of the Kan tishna, the Panama river gave the impression of having had a breakup Huge cakes of ice lay piled on top of the river ice for practically the entire distance he says, but the ice on the kantishna river, as seen from the farther shore, appeared to be solid yet
 Mir. Adams sounded the river ice as he came along and was obliged to make detours to avoid open water a great many times during the trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
MEXICO REFUSES RECOGNITION OF
 MONROE DOCTRINE

MEXICO CITY, Apr 24,-It is understood that the government of Mexico refuses to recognize the Monroe Doctrine, and for the future, when occasion arises, will refuse to abide by any of its terms in its relation to any dealings the Mexican government may propose or enter into with any foreign power or powers.
 It is also understood that Albert J. Pauli, the Mexican minister to France, will be recalled, because he has been unable to present his ere dentials at the French capital
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
ITALIANS TO SEND ARMY TO HOLD TERRITORY
MEXICO REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE MONROE DOCTRINE
ITALIAN SITUATION
 STILL VERY GRAVE

PARIS, Apr. 24.-According to Reuters News Agency despatches received in this city today, the Italian government has taken steps to place strong military guards to protect the American embassy and the various other American consul ates in Italian cities, in the event of hostile demonstration by the people against the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
Plume and the surrounding regior
 Counter Against Jugo-Slavs

of Plume and the surrounding region.
 Counter Against Jugo-Slavs
 The military staff officer also stated that Italy will take counte,. measures against the Jugo-Slavs, by way of retaliation for their hostile demonstrations at Spalato recently.
 Associated Press Summary
 France and England are continu- ing their efforts to prevent an open break with the Italian delegates at the peace table, and are using every means iA their power to prevent Premier Orlando from putting his threat into effect and leaving the lnter-Allied Peace Conference.
 Italians Unyielding
 The Italian delegates. headed by Premier Orlando, are as firm as adamant in the matter of their claims to Plume and the Dalmatian coast, and have absolutely refused to listen to any arguments advanced which may have for its object any think akin to yielding to the Allied view
 President Wilson Insistent
 President Wilson firmly insists that Fume belongs to Jugo- -Slovakia, and he will not recede from the stand he has taken.
 Italians Leave Today
 Premier Orlando stated that he intends to leave Paris today with all the Italian delegates tc> the peace conference. Their departure, he says. must not be considered in the light of break with the peace con- ference, but merely in token of disinclination to continue further and a handing over of the Italian interests to the other Allied nations represented in the conference.
 PARIS, Apr 24-Premier Lloyd George issued a statement today to the effect that Premier Orlando and the Italian peace delegation will not leave Paris
 Italians Will Not Leave Paris
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
MANY ENGLISH WOMEN
 HELPED DURING WAR

LONDON.-Women's great work during the war is shown by Board of Trade report which says that in July, 1914, there were 3,276,000 women employed, and since that time 1,532,O00 offered their serv- ices, mostly replacing men. The percentage of women workers in in- dustries in April, 1918 was 37.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

Col Belcher, a former member of the N. W. NJ. F., recently died at Calgary, Canada. He is re- membered by old-time Klondikers, being in charge of the royalty col lections at the Forks for a long time in the early days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
SOPHIA REPORT IS
 SENT TO PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA, Canada, Apr. 24- Minister of Marine and Fisheries Ballantine submitted to Parliament today the report made by the special investigating commission relative to the loss of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way company steamer Princess Sophia, in Lynn Canal, during a storm in October last.
 The report stated that the com mission, during the course of the inquiry into the cause of the dis aseer, had been unable to secure evidence bearing directly on the wreck, and that from such indirect evidence as it was able to get, has arrived at the conclusion that the ship was lost through peril of the seas.
 Regarding Passengers.
 The report states that it is purely matter of conjecture as to the reason why the passengers were not landed. The evidence available on this point being also indIrec;. The commission has prepared q finding
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

on this matter which says that &C., cording to such evidence as ii was able to get, it was not unreasonable for the captain of the Sophia not to land the passengers.
 Ship We'll Differed.
 The evidence adduced went to show that the Princess Sophia was a staunch craft and that she was well oficered Much of the evidence was given by the officers and crews of other craft which happened 10 be in the vicinity of the Vanderbilt reef, or which the vessel drove dur ing the prevalence of a storm.
 lnhospitable Shore.
 It was also shown, during the course of. the inquiry, that the near by shores were inhospitable and provided no safe landings nor ade- quate shelter such as shipwrecked l passengers would ordinarily require The time of the year and the weath- CT conditions were also given due consideration in arriving at the find ings by the commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

C. C. Steck, who is working with the Banks sawmill outfit, left for the Goldstream camp this morning after hurried business trip to town.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

The Royal Geographical Society of London has just recently award ed a medal to Archdeacon Stuck for his feat in ascending Mt. Mckinley
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
WILSON SHARPLY
 CRITICIZED IN
 FRENCH PAPERS

PARIS, Apr. 24.-A prominent French writer says in the Echo de Paris today, that all the Allied nations have sacrificed too much to the Wilsonian doctrine, which was condemned by the American voters, as demonstrated IF their November elections, when lawmakers of the Republican denomination and who are opposed to this doctrine, were returned to Congress.
 The Loeurve, another leading French journel, published in Paris. says that Wilson rises above inter- national contradictions, and being utterly tired of confidential wire pulling and secret diplomacy, has finally rent the veil of secrecy and appealed to the public openly, living up fully to Article l of his peace terms, as laid down before a joint session of Congress, January s, 1918, which reads as follows: Open cov- venants of peace, openly arrived :, after which there shall be no private international understanding of any kind, but diplomacy shall proceed always frankly and in the public view
 Wilson's Stand Criticized
 Premier Orlando declared that President Wilson's stand was a radical departure from time honored diplomatic custom, which left the Italian government no alternative course.
 Premiers Support Wilson
 It is generally believed in Paris that both Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George are strongly support ing President Wilson.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

The Dawson News claims that the Klondike has produced two hundred million dollars in gold.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
Separate Peace Possible.
No U. s. Troops In Italy
MAY ANNEX FORCIBLY

PARIS, Apr. 24.-The military officer on Premier Orlando's staff said today that 100000 Italian troops will occupy Dalmatia and inc other Adriatic sections named in the London treaty, and that Italy will also occupy, by force, the city
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

The approximate worth of the raw furs shipped from Whitehorse in the year 1918 was s128,0O0.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

The Skagway municipal election was postponed on account of the flu.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

Only one ticket was filed for the municipal election at Cordova this year.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
DEMONSTRATIONS STAGED

ROME, Apr. 24.-The people are giving vent to their feelings in popular demonstrations in this city today. Paraders in vast throngs are traversing the principal streets acclaiming Plume and Dalmatia and cheering Premier Orlando and Min ister Sonnino because of the firm stand they have taken at the Paris Peace Conference.
 King Backs Ministers
 The king of Italy telegraphed to Premier Orlando today, commenting his action relative to Filme and the Dalnatian coast, and insisting that he does not recede from the stand taken.
 Separate Peace Possible.
 In the event of a break between the Italian government and that of the other Allied powers, Italy may enter into a separate peace pact with the Central powers.
 No U. s. Troops In Italy
 PARIS, Apr. 24.-American army officers here say that there are, vi'- tually, no American troops left in Italy. with the exception of few railroad and transport officers and a small force of military police
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
TEMPERATURE

Thursday, April "A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Travellers WOULD
have bERNST0RFF
PLACED ON TRIAL

NEW ORLEANS. June IL
Launching OF a movement, Tor the
erection At Hampton Road, Of a
sister monument 10 the Statue ot
Liberty. ordering oi catlegram 10
President Wilson to express their
confidence IN him q, the peace
conference, and adoption Of feso-
lu,ions coudenlnlng bol,heyi'm and
urging that Coun, Won Bcrns,orll
be- brought 10 the United State, iof
trial, marked ,odays session OF the
Travellers Protective association Of
America IN session here.
Portland, ore, delegates CLAIMED
today practically has won the ncSt
convention over Louisville and OK.
lahoml CITY The association will
elect national officers and adjourn
tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
BASS AND PERCH
SELLING CHEAPLY
ON MARKET HERE
I re5h Fish Among Many
Friday Food Offerings,

Rock VA" and sllyerScale perch
i'om bayou, and inlet, 9i the Gulf oi
NesiDo. are leading fish shipments
~ retail market, this week, selling At
~ cent, pound, price eytraordi-
muly loss compared with other fresh
fish
Red ,nappcr II purchased by ,he
whole fish may be had At 20 cents 4
pound, hn, steak. retail at q cents.
sable cod Spanish mackerel and cat
fish are plentiful at 2S to lS cents a
pound
Mountainous districts Of Arkansas
are furnishing sand plum. Tor retail
trade a, $3.50 crate OF twenty-iour
ouarts. Will, huckleherro from A..
ho' Ark. are bringing {" crate IN
canning quantities.
Harvest apples, mellow and iuic2
a. n cent, basket, are riyalng cling
stone peaches At s cent, higher.
String Beans Plentiful.
oklahoma tltyS OLD standby Men
'ucky Wonder string beans, are now
offered at ~ cents a pound, two
pound, Tor Is cents.
4 brown poddcd sugar pea from Ar.
kan'a' Is a real treat at two pound'
for Is cents
Home grown cabbage has declined
for the first time since appearing on
the local market, ctetaillng at o cents
pound The quality was never bet.
ter bu, IS not unusual for the season
which !, exceptional on all lines OF
home grown vegetables.
Eggs have dropped of S cents, re-
failing at IS cents today, although
scoorlln 10 retailers. the price should
he y cent, at this time Of the year.
The old fashioned Irish cobbler po-
'a,oes are supplantlng Red Trlumph'
at 5 cents a pound, while old potatoes
are losing ont. owing to the harvest
ing OF the new crop.
Asparagus is still in the market, br.
\ is shipped IN from northern states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

Prices are steady and quality only
far
Missouri s,fawberrie' are as fine
as though the season had inst begun.
Prices remain normal At iN cent, a
quart
Kohlrabi on Sale.
Home grown k1hlrabl az 7 TO 70
CENTS pound. i, attracting house.
wives, who enjoy ,hi, "cro5s' between
,ufnlp AMI cabbage, as a loo'h'omc
variety
Can,aloupeS are plentiful and OF
fine quality, practically all shipments
being from southern Tcxa' They re-
tail at 5 and 70 cents each.
Home grown vegetables Of every
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

lured state, are second only TO the
human family IN poin, Of intellect,
the professor sad He believes
that apes, II given the advantage
II modern education and environ.
ment would develop into a race
that would 'ow and reap and toll
IN III. mill In refined young lady
ape, the professor sees a possible
solution oi the servant problem
Sam, a boy ape tina, shared my
hom. in Africa. learned to fetch
thing, ! called ior.' he said. "Ile
became d, particular as | sbou,
bed sheets beng ,moo,hcd out. and
he couldn't ~ ~ sleep without a
pillow II NAH could train a dog
10 herd heep. man can make a
farm band uu' oi an ape"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
COMBINATION RAIL
AND RIVER RATES ASKED

ST. LOUIS. June lj Establish
mrnt oi comb at,on rlll and river
rates in connection with the federal
barge line on the Mississippi uger
was asked oi Director Hines today
m ielcgfams from the Mississippi
Valley Waterway association. lhc S.
loul, chamber N commerce and the
merchants
The telegram, ask that water rates
10 interior points by way Of Mem.
phis and New Orleans he put into ,i.
feet immediately Interchange iacll.
tics are available at these points,
the kilograms state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

known y,ris,y are flooding me mar.
kers in canning quantities, with price,
reasonable and quality never ey,ellci
Housewives are taxing advantage Of
the extraordinary seasons offerings
10 can their winter supply
Lard compound has advanced 4
cen,s the past week, retail price todaj
being y cents Hog lard, too, has
entered the realm ot butter fat sub
d,uie, by commanding a rt'ah price
Of ~ cents, a price IN excess Of 'ey.
efal Of the best nut butter 'ub.u'uies