davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
SAYS BALLINGER VAS P|KER
 COMPARED TO SECY. LANE

ment railroad and went over the top.
 Tt was your bad example which made the Alasl1a Engineering Com mimission the head and front of the most corrupt political machine We have ever had in Alaska Hand in hand with the Alaska Syndicate and the transportation companies you worked your corrupt mathods' and when the electors Of Alaska gavs a majority of votes against you and your associates, they un- dertcok to steal the election of delegate.
 "Your administration of these great trusts and the exDPnditure of the Yasts amounts of money with which you hay beeen entrrssed is mora than a faIlure-it ia B positive injury to the development Of Alaska, and 1t ts just what con- gress attempted not to do.
 "I am informed that you have made some suggestion of placing John E. Ballaine In charge Of some of the activities of the gov erument railroad in Alaska. While 1t may be conceded that he is a r,ooa ,it;1a,, and aan,iIia pith rOn- ditions at Seward, where he Is a large property holder, he is not a practical raiload man and ought not to nave any official connection with the management of this road.
 Finally, in my judgment, there Is no remedy for bringing success to the enterprise, Or any rem edv which can save it from pubic scandal so long as you remain as It's administrator"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

Washington, March 29-EXcerpts from the final chapter of Detegate' Wickersham's letter to Secretary of the Interior Lane says
 "You should, but you possibly will not, feel humilated when you contemtplate this record of your failure in the government and op- erating public utilities, your waste of government funds and your re- sponslbility for the crimes against the very existence of the govern m6ut itself.
 "In the meantime the Alaska syn dicste has, through its agents gained contracts from the govern ment which give it a monopoly of Alaska's coal fields and it's trans- portatiou facilities.
 Poor Ballinger was piker compared to yourself; When Tom Riggs had become Q menace to the completion of the government rail- road through his incompetency' you appointed him Governor of A. asRa, notwithstanding his record at NenaEa.
 "Your partisan influence Gs Sec retry of the Interior and as ad- ministrator of the government rail road was pursuasive in partisan pol itics and on the government rail- road, and this influence was direct ly responsible for many criminal violations of the election laws, there where Commissione. Riggs and his secretary, MT. Cramer, got overly enthusiastic in the aiding of yotlr iGea of conducting partisan pol tics from the office of the govern
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
ARE MOVIE FANS OVER IN
 GERMANY

Paris, March 29 - American sol- diers on the Rhine now carry their mess kits when 8 specially popular motion picture is to be shown in the Young Mems Christian assoc iation huts at Coblenz. AS F. B. Carson, of Pittsburg, Kans., the Red Triangle secretary in charge Of picture work observed, there is no complaint about lack Of prompt ness on the part of the audience arriving. Either they ara lR their seats on time or they don't come at all because they cant shoe horn their way in," he gays. That is bow much the American Rr- my of occupation likes movies from home
 six movie shows a night are be- ing given in Coblenz for the Amer lean army of occupation. Because Of the bia demand for the Fm entertainment MT. Carson recently came to Paris and took back to Coblenz equipment for three more movie shows.
 Ta a building which was formerly 6 turnhallen the Y. M- C. A. HhoWs tho screen products culled all the way from Fort Lee to Hollywood entertaining audiences RTerag- ing 750 men nightly. So great Is the call for motion pictures that fourteen German proiectlol mach intS were pressed into serTfca-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS DIS.
 ARMAMENT MUST FOLLOW

Manchester, Eng, March 29-The Guardian of this city today prints a signed statement by Prime Mtn- ister Lloyd George which Is in part as follows
 Disarmament is one of the es- genital conditions to our success. We cannot expect the nations which haYe been raTaged by war to trust their desolate lands to the protec- ton of a League of Nations if it's advocates hesitate to show aay con fldeuce themselves in It's guardian ship. a .r
 TO set up a society of nations
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
J. 5. TO RETAIN ARMY IF HALF
 MILLION MEN

A Washington, March 29 - Ghtef of Staff General March announced the new plans for the reorganlza- ton ot the American army, which wtll have 8 force of half million fighting men.
 The army Is divided into five corps with a total of 21 divisions.
 The 91st Division will De sta
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
HAVE CLOSE GALL WHEN LAMP
 EXPLODES

Anchorage, March 12-Charies Lenhsrt John Wigger and Adolph Gottler narrowly escaped death at Brooks recently. The men were us- ing a gasoline lamp for for illumina ing their cabin, when in some man ner it exploded, throwing the in flammable liquid over the men and aroupd the cabin. Two of the men
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
RAILWAYS WILL
 BE TIDED OVER

Washington, Saturday - Late lass evening it was announced that the War Finance Corporation has advanced a total of one hundred and thirty five million dollars to finance the railroads of the nation which are now under government management until the converting of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
YOU'LL HAVE ID
 GET UP EARLY.

Washington, March 29-The saving plan is to be car ried into effect again this year and the department has ordered that all clocks in Alaska shall be advanced on Sunday morning, March 30, at two (2) o'clock to make these read three (9) o'clock legal time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

succeeded in getting out o4 tha dooI way, but the third member was fore ed to plunge out of a window to es' cape being burned alive as the cabl was totally destroyed. The men RN under a doctors care, receiving ait for 'heir seYe burns.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

t insure fraternity among the peoples of the earth, while at the same time increasing the respect i've armies and navies of the nations Of such league to insure an eff fective fratricide, Is 10 make d mock cry of the great ideal.
 "All our hopes of saving the world from a repetition of the un- fathomable cataclysm of 1914 cen- ter upon our working out a prac- ticable means by which the nations of the earth can conduct commit tee affairs of the world in friendly cooDeration instaed aof by jelous rivalry" i
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

Seattle, Saturday-InfOrmation has just been received in this city that high military honols have been conferred upon Brigadier Gene ral Wnds P. Richardson, who for a number Of years past has been president Of the Board Of Road Com miSsioneTs for Alaska
 cables from Europe, received in Washington last night state that Brig. Gen. Richardson has been gty- en the command of the American eX petition in Northern Russia, and that he will leave London within the next few days with detach- ment of engineers and sanitary workers and new officiers who are
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
REVOLUTION |S
 CAUSING PANIC

Paris, Saturday - The Bol shevik; revolution which has brok en out in great force throughou Hungary has. ,produced a pani smong the delegaes of the peac conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

London, Saturday - AdVices re- ceiyeed this morning state that Ad- miral Kolchak's army continues to defeat the BolshaEilzi forces and has advanced more than fifty miles, taking five thousand prisoners in tn engagements which followed his adYarre.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
BOLSHENKF REVOLUTIONISTS ARE
 BADLY BEATEN IN MANY BATTLES

London, Saturday Acting on instructions from the gov ernment large forces of German fresh troops are being des- patched to Danzig. The Germans are also mounting guns along the coast to prevent Polish troops from making a landing.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
THREE MORE
 ARE LAUNCHED

sesttle, March 29 - Three steel steamships, aggegating 72,0O0 tons were launched from the ssattle shipyards this afternoon Great tbrongs of people witnessed the launehings, which were all accom-" pljshed without accidentl
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

official reports reaching this city this morning Rumanian troops have inflicted many crushing defeats to the Bolshevilri armfeA nlong the 1efs hank of the Dneister river, and that large numbers of prisoners were taken, ..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

The export of raw fur from the Whitehorse district for the year 1918 was approximately $12S,o00, Star, ....
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

Paris, March 29 - Despatches received here this morning say that Bulgarian troops are being rapidly mObiuzed in large numbers on the Serhlsn frontier.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

Paris, Saturday - The American and British del gates to the peace conteI ence are opposed to the plan which has been proposed by France that the armies of Roumania, Ser bio, Poland, Checho7Noyak and Greece be mobilized to a full fight ine strength to make war on the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
ZEN. RICHARDSON GIVEN \
 COMMAND IF GREAT HONOR

to replace those now in Northern Russia, and who are to be re- turned.
 Brigadier General Richardson will leave with his detachment, every member of which volunteered from the American forces in France, for Archangel.
 Gen Richardson won the distinct ion ui being chosen to commanG tEls force on account Of vast ex- perience as an Alaska army from tiersman, and by reason of the fact that under his direction near ly all the post and military roads and trails in Alaska were. con strueted.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29
TANKS AND BRITISH OPPOSED ID
 PLANS FOR REMOBIL|zIHG ARMIES

Bolshe yiki movement, claiming that the Allied armies of occupa- ton will be sufficient to cope with the danger and effectually put down all revolutions and bring about a stable form worgk work wo about a stable state of affairs should an5 large force of troops be nec- tioned at Camp Lewis, and the 7th Infantry regiment will be divided between Alaska, PhillipR S and the Mexican border.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-29

Berue, March 29 - According to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
PROFESSOR FARRELL INCLUDED
 IN AMERICAN ARTIST RECITALS

In appreciation of A. A. Van De Marks announcement of the First Great American series of recitals by American artists to be introduced and supported by him. John c. Freud, edi- tor of Musical America, wrote:
 The fact that the United States spends, annually, on music in all it's forms and on the musical industries, the astounding sum of over $500, 0,000,
 900, which is more than we used to spend on the army and navy. with the postal receipts thrown in, and is more than all Europe spends; with the fur ther fact that our musical industries have developed to such an extent, within two generations. as to surpass those of the rest of the world, both in quantity and quality; and the further fact that we have. today. not only pro- duced some of the finest singers, play
 CTS and composers, but that we have here, music teachers and music schools that can rank with any in tine world. should all combine to make us realize that the hour has struck for us to de- clare our musical independence, as, in times past, we declared, first. our po- litical and Industrial. and finally our financial independence, in the sense that while we owe an .ineStimable debt to Europe in all matters of cul- ture and art, we are no longer depend ent upon her for our supply of musi- clans, singers. composers and teach CTS. but are able to stand on our own feet, and so we can adopt more ap- preciative attitude towards our own musicians and composers, and give them at least an opportunity to be judged on their own merits, and, in so doing, raise the standard. not of na- tionalism, but of democracy, in music, hearing all music that is good. of whatever nationality. without preju- dice, and above all things, standing up squarely for your own in the musical world when they have merit, and set ting our faces firmly against that ri- diculous prejudice for everything for eign in music, whether it has merit or not, and the still more ridiculous preju- dice against everything and every body American in music, whether they have merit or not. which has hitherto been our attitude. Let us be true to our own democratic ideals, concerning ourselves not with the na- tionality of the worker, but solely with the value of the work"
 Frank L. Farrell. the well known Norwich musician. who is to be heard here next week in a piano recital, was one of, the favored artists in this great series given by American artists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
we encounter difficulties.


 From Seligoman we are going to Williams, which we hope to make by Monday night. From Williams we are going to the Grand Canyon for a weeks rest, and then cover the bal ance of the state of Arizona Hus- bands postscript adds: We left SeliG- oman Monday morning as planned, and got along very well. considering the roads for sixty-fve miles. when heard a peculiar noise in front part of car. Put on brakes to stop and see what was wrong and just before we stopped the right-front wheel went rolling down the road ahead of us and we did stop. Got out and discovered the thread of nut that holds wheel on spindle had stripped. -Four men in car behind, helped get ear lacked up and we thought for time we could not make it run and they went on talk ing telegram to Seligoman for a new spindle.
 Soon a man and his wife in Buick came along and with his assistance a pin was placed in cotter key hole, which enabled us to run on for a couple of miles, then as pin was be- ginning to shear off we drove over to some trees about quarter of a mile off the road and all camped for the night. He had a hack saw with him and this morning we sawed the nut in two. which allowed enough of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION

Six workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 l.. Broder. Colchester. employer, and l.. Berenstein. employe. face bruised, wrist sprained and deep gash under left arm July 30. at rate of ss.50.
 Ironsides Board Co. Norwich. em- ployer, and John I.emaski, 1S0 . West Main street, employe. finger jammed Oct. 10, at rate of $1S14.
 Ponemah Mills. Taftville. employer, and Herman Fink. Norwich, employe, silver in foot. Aug. 20, at rate of s6.7S; and Hermine Lambert. Taft ville empiove, scalp lacerated Oct. 13, at rate of S5.64.
 Uncasville Mfg. co.. employer. and Mary Taytrow, Montville. employe. finger injured Oct, 10. at rate of s7ss.
 Palmer Eros. Co.,. New London, em- ployer, and Albert Hilsner, Norwich Town, employe. small bone in wrist broken, Oct. 15. at rate of s19.74
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
TROLLEY ROAD CUTS OUT
 GROTON FERRY TRANSFERS

The Shore Line Company has dis continued giving transfers on the Groton side of the river which have heretofore entitled the holder to a free trip across the municipal ferry to New London.
 The arrangement has been. that the trolley company has been paying the city of New London two cents for each passenger carrying a transfer and presenting the same for ferry fare The road will not do this any long>~ and +',n passenger will ne required to pay the customary ferry fare the same as those who do not come to the slip on trolley car. The city will gain one cent per passenger and the trolley company will save two cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Children's Munsing Wear

ChiIdren's Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants--at s1.oo, S1.35 and $1.65, according to sixe. Misses Wool Union Suits-at $1 25, S1.5o and sf.75, according to size
 finer grade at $2.0o, S2.5o and 300.
 Boys FIeeey-Iined Union Suits-at SIPS, $1.5o and S1.75, according to size.
 Boys Wool Union Suits-at $2.oo, $2.5o and $500, according to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

the spindle to stick through so that we could head it over and hold on the nut. We then came to Seligoman, thirtvfve miles, and it is still hold ing securely, so wired for new spindle to be sent to me at Williams, instead of here and we shay run on to Will jams in the morning as it is only fifty miles.
 Crossing the desert and mountains is still full of thrills, but not the hardship it was seventy years ago with prairie schooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
SIX DIVORCE CASES
 ON UNCoNTEsTED LIST

Six divorce cases are on the uncon- tested list for the superior court short calendar session and motion list which is to be held here this (Friday) morning at 3 o'clock. They are the following: Julia F. Sullivan vs. Robert J. Sul- livan. Thomas Warner vs. Mary J. Warner. Isabel Carson Balkow vs. Charles A. Balkow. Laura C. Tor rance vs. Russell Torrance. Pauline c. Latham vs. Frank s. Latham. Ed na K. Mcdonald vs. Samuel Mc- Donald.
 Suit Withdrawn.
 The suit of New London Ship and Engine Co, against the New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

The daily report of the Red Cross roll, call issued Thursday evening at Red Cross headquarters in the Thay- CT building shows that to date a total of S3S members have been secured, this reprevenS ig sl money s1,004.5e. The report given out follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
OVER S1 900 IN RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Factories ........... IT. $.26.00.
 Totals ........ SSS $1004.50 :, A meeting of the team captains and the members of the teams has been called for this F'ridxJ night at Red Cross headquarters by Chairman C..E. Carpenter. This will be very inn portant meeting and it is expected that every team captain and team worker will attend. Final Instructions to the workers for the closing days of the campaign will be given >at this meeting. The team reports are com ing in slowly but it is expected that every team will make report Friday night. e
 The speakers for this cvesing's meeting will be Rev. M. Mclean Goldie, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic and James L. Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Thankful For That,

Next month, when the people cele- brate Thanksgiving, they will feel that being alive is about all they have to be thankful for...New Orleans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

New Haven and Hartford Railroad has been withtN3wn from. the superior court. was brought to settle tie title to some land in dispute in Gre ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
There's Tom Marshall.

With Colonel House and the presi- dent both under the weather, who's going to keep the ship of state off the rocks Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
A Different World,

President Lowell. of Harvard. dis poses of the picayune Borah in few brief sentences. The world of today is not the world of Washington's- time Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Would Be 2 Triumph.

What a triumph for the Bolsheviki theory if those Russian Reds could scare up some real coal for shivering Moscow.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Children's Union Suits

Misses Fleecy lined Union Ribbed Suits, in white-Prices 85c, $1.oo, SIPS, according to size. Boys Fleeey lined Ribbed Union Suits, in cream color and gray at S1.oo and SIPS, according to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
They Should Worry.

When employers and strikers an- nounce that they will fight to finish, it is the consumer who is to be fin- Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Women's Union Suits

Women's Munsing Wear Union Suits, in all the wanted shapes medium weight:
 Regular sizes, at $20o
 Extra sizes, at $2-25 Eoreet Mills Medium weight Union Suits in all shapes and sizes:
 Regular sizes, at $2o0
 Extra sizes, at g 25 Carter's Medium weight Union Suits in all the wanted shapes for fall:
 Regular sizes, at $2.o0
 Extra sizes, at $225
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
SORE THROAT
Colds. Coughs. Group aud CEtarrh OfteI
 Relieved in Two Minutes.

Is your throat srre?
 Breathe Hyomoi. F
 Have you catarrh?
 Breathe Byomei
 Have you 8 cough?
 Breathe Hyomei. 4
 Have you q cold? @
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Hyomei is the one treatment for nose. throat and lung troubles. It does not contain cocaine. morphine CT oth sr dangerous drugs. and does away witA stomach dosing. Just breathe ii through the little pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit 2 A complete outfit costs but little at The Lee Se Osgood Co.'S or any reliable druggists and Hyomei is guaranteed t5 banish catarrh. croup coughs. colds sore throat and bronchitis or moneE back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a lifsr time and extra bottles of Hyomei cali be obtained from druggists for few centE- z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Children's Underwear

Children's Knit Underwaists, sizes to 12-Price $50 each. ChIdren's Pearl Waists, the best knitted waist we know of, sizes 2 to 13-Price 50e each. Misses Fleecy lined Ribbed Vests and Pants-50c and 5ec, according to size. ChiIdren's Gray Ribbed Vests and Pants-5oc and 5ec, according to size.
 Boys Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers-6oo and 75c, according to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit tie stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love it's delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tie. Give it without fear.
 Mother. You must say California" 1"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Women's Vests and Tights

carter's Medium weight Ribbed Vests and Tights, in all styles, high and low neck; short and long sleeve vests, knee and ankle tights: Regular sizes, at $1.15
 Extra sizes, at $1.35 Forest Mills Medium weight Ribbed Vests and Tights, in all shapes:
 Regular sizes, at $1.15
 Extra sizes, at S1.35 The famous "Munsing Wear" Med ium weight Ribbed Vests and Tights, in all sizes:
 Regular sizes, at Sf.15
 Extra sizes, at $f.35
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

Factories s.......... r s.2s.ooEII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
 EXERCISES HELD
C. A. R. Veterans and Woman's Re- lief Corps Decorate Graves of
 Comrades

Memorial Day was observed today by the Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Relief corps, and Sons of Vet erans yesterday, but owing to the rain not many people were present and the parade that was intended to take place was cancelled. Details from the Wom- ems Relief corps and other organiza- tions, however, went out this morning g and decorated with flags and flowers the graves of all soldiers who fought and died in the war between the states, the Spanish American war, and the re- cent worlds war.
 About IT G. A R. veterans and a equal number of the members of the Women's Relief Corps were entertained at dinner at the home of Comrade an6; Mrs. c. c. Chapin.
 At D. m. the memorial exercises ere held at Oak Hill cemetery at the lot of the Grand Army of the Repub lie. It was intended to march down to the lot, but the rain prevented Rev. teorge Eaves made the memorial ad dress connecting the old soldiers wit. the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

On leaving the school grounds yes- terday morning, the Curry Literary so- ciety. of which the young man was president, chaperoned by Miss Clara Belle sem and MT. Allen, members of the faculty of the Central High school, proceeded to Queenstown to enjoy a picnic. Probably 30 minutes after the crowd arrived at the lake, David Buck and Adrian Ringland donned bathing suits obtained a boat and started out On the water.
 When they had started Miss Senn
 inquired of the boys if they knew
 how to swim, whereupon David re-
 piled; "Yes, learned to swim while
 boy scout" and after other ns-
 sertiOns that they would he safe,
 Miss Senn allowed them to proceed.
 When about midway the lake,
 David dived out of the boat. The
 other youth followed.
 Within a few seconds, according to witnesses Ringland came to the sur face and got into the boat. "I thought the reason that David did not come up when 1 did," said Ringland yesterday, was because he was trying to stay under longer than 1 did"
 When Buck did come to the surface he appeared to be strangled, and Ringland realizing that something was amiss. dived back into the water The drowning lad grabbed Ringland around