davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-13
List of the Dead.

The soldiers whose bodies were
brought to New York on the Lake Da-
| raga include five lieutenants and nine
ty-three enlisted men as follows:
Wis; Frank B. Garrett. Vile Gates
vile. Tex; Claude B. Hill. Chicago;
Stephen J. Link, Taylorville. Ill. ;; Cliff
ford F. Phillips. Neola, Iowa.
Enlisted men: Jake c. Anderson.
Horse Cave; Ky; John P; Angove.
Scottsburg, Ind; Ebert Eail, Hender-
son. Ky: Arthur " Bayer. Hamilton.
Ohio; Ernest r. Berry. South Branch,
Mich; John w. Bigelow, Copemish,
Mich; William H. Bowman. Pen Laird
Va; Joseph Brieve, Holland. Mich:
Island, Mich; James B. Byles, VAL
dosta, Ga; Martin J. Campbell. Port
land. Mich: Rafield Cannizzaro. Ed
more, Mich; Walter Ciesielski. De-
troit; Clyde Clark. Lansing, Mich: /:
Frank Clish, Baraga, Mich: Lloyd
Connor. HiIlman. Mich; Clarence r.
Cook. Stellton, Ontario. Canada: Alva
Crook. Lakeview, Mich; Allick F.
Detzler, Prescott, Mich; Charles o.
Dial. Detroit.
Isadore Dunaetz, Detroit; Schlioma
Dyment. Kedawin, Mich; Albert II.
Easley, Elk Rapids. Mich Leo R. Ell
lis Chicago; Frank NJ. Etter, Marion,
Ind: Ray Ferrand, Armada. Mich;
Clarence Fields, Bay City, Mich: Wal
ter L. Franklin, Bellevue, Mich: Henry
Gariepy. Marie. Mich: Leo Casper.
Chesaning, Mich. Charles D. Gauch.
Kearney. n. J.; Joseph A. Gresser.
Wyandotte, Mich: Bernard c. Grewe,
Detroit. Mich: Alfred H. Handy, Crosse
Isle. Mich; Bart Hunt Jacksonville.
Mich: Carl B. Jordon, Ferry, Mich;
Michael J. Kenney, Chicago: Mattios
Kozlousky. Chicago; Valentine Kukla,
Kawkawlin. Mich; Andrew J. Kul-
wicki. Milwaukee: Ignacy II. Kwas-
niewski. Pittsburgh; Marion F. Lanter,
Savoy, Ky; Henry Lauzon, Pinconning,
Mich. James Fl. Lynch. atesville.
Ky: Edward McConvill. New Bedford.
Mass; Frank L. Mclaughlin, Elk Rap
ids, Mich: Joe F. Malusky, Fountain,
Mich: Fred r. Marriott, Port Huron.
Mich; Harold Maybaum, South Bend.
Ind: William Mead, Mayville, Mich;
Walter A. Merrick Sandusky, Mich:
]. Mylon, Detroit: Vincent Neri, De-
troit; Charles Nichols. Rose City,
Mich: Lawrence s. O'Connor. Lancas
ter. ONO.
Jesse F. Parrott. Mt. Clemens. Mich;
Ferdinand Passow. Mosinee, Wis;
Calf: Joseph Pawlik, Detroit. Mich;
car II. Petraska, Wyandotte, Mich;
Alexander Pilarski, Detroit; John ].
Potluski. Detroit: Nathan L. Red
mond, Detroit: Albert F. Rickert. Mt.
Clemens. Mich; Daniel Robbins.
Blaine. Mich; Benjamin Rose, Pack
ard. Ky; Floyd III. Rose. Sturgis,
Mich; Ezra T. Rowe, Hart. Mich:
William II. Russell, Detroit; Frank ].
Ruth, Detroit; Raymond Rynbrandt.
Jacksonville. Mich; Frank Z. Sapp,
Mecosta, Mich; John Savada, HAM
tromek, Mich; Frank X. Sawickis,
Racine. Wis: Tiemon Schepel, Hol-
land. Mich: John G.. Sheehan, Fitch
burg, Mass; Dwight Shingledecker,
Dowagiac, Mich: Floyd A. Sickles.
Deckerville, Mich: Anthony Soczkos-
XII Detroit. Mich; Philip Sokol, Pitts
burgh; Orville L. Stocken. Battle
Creek. Mich; Harry Fl. Surran. Gull
yer. Ind; Henry Thompson, Elkhart,
Ind; Harold H. Wagner, Harlan.
Mich; Norbett c. Waldeyer. Detroit;
Louis o. Weaver. Marlette, Mich;
Evening star., 1919-11-13
BRAZILIAN DEVELOPMENT.
Deputy Braga Offers Plan for Iron
and Steel Industry.

RIO DE JANEIRO. October 30 (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press).
A plan for developing Brazirs' agri-
cultural. pastoral and mineral re-
sources has been proposed to the
chamber of deputies by DIR. Cincinato
Rraga. deputy from the state of Sac
Paulo. Pointing out Brazils need for
an iron and steel industry, he said
that the state of Minas Geraes alone
contains more than 2.500, 100000 tons
of mineral which contains from 60 to
10 per cent pure ore
The deputy proposes that Brazil at
once take steps to develop it's own
iron and steel industry. thereby ef-
fecting an economy of at least 80 per
cent, and, in addition. greatly aug
menting the resources of the coun-
try To establish this industry, 1t is
estimated. it will be necessary for
the federal government to expend the
equivalent of s43.750.000 in period
of seven years, at the rate of $500
600 annually.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
pEssOA FOR RACE EQUALITY.
President of Brazil States How He
Voted at Peace Conference,

RIO JANEIRO, November 12.-Dr.
Epitacio Pessoa, President of Brazil
and former chairman of the Brazilian
peace delegation. today in public
statement said that as the head of
the Brazilian delegation he always
had voted in favor of the recognition
of the equality of races when the
question came Up before the league
of nations committee.
DIR. Pessoa asserted that he had
been guided in this matter solely by
respect for the democratic traditions
Evening star., 1919-11-13
BOARD GETS 1e SHIPS.
Emergency Fleet Corporation De-
livers 92,675 Tons in Ten Days.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the shipping board that sixteen
ships, totaling 92,6T5 deadweight tons
were delivered to the board by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation during
the first ten days of November. Four
teen of the vessels are of steel and
two of wood.
Construction for October was 113
ships. with deadweight tonnage of
573.933, making the total construction
to November 10, 1895 vessels, ag-
gregating S,773,00S deadweight tons.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Tributes to the Dead.

Then United States Senator Wads-
worth of New York, voiced the official
welcome home to the first company
of our dead, no less triumphant in their
talionS and companies of the living We
have seen marching through our
streets"
For the American Legion, represent
ing the veterans of the great war in
which these dead gave their all. they
were hailed as guides for US to follow
in facing the future with fortitude, de-
termination that the sacrifice of these
soldier boys for progress shall have not
been in vain
Mai. Gen. John F. Organ. who COM
manded the 27th (New York National
Guard) Division, and the ranking Off
Ger in the legion, delivered the eulogy.
Gov. Sleeper of Michigan. in an ad-
dress read by Maj. Rolph Duff, paid his
tribute to the fallen.
These all died in the faith" he said.
"They died in the faith that government
of the people. by the people, for the
people is best; that the flag is worth
. fighting for; that our country, dedi-
Gated to righteousness and consecrated
to freedom, is worth living for-worth
dying for. 1t is for us. the living, so to
live. SO to play our parts as citizens of
our several states and as citizens of this
great republic, that we may be account
ed worthy of the great sacrifices these
dead have made for u.s.
Mayor CouZins of Detroit, who was
represented by Joseph A. Martin. hailed
her martyred sons as mot the nations
dead-they are liberty's dead
The War Department announced that
bodies not claimed by relatives would
be buried either in Cypress Hills ceme-
terry, Brooklyn, or some national ceme-
terry to be selected later.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
MISS LOUISE SWAN DIES.
Was Sister of Widow of Forme.
Senator Morrill,,

Miss Louise Swan died at 1 Thomas
circle this morning. at the age Of
eighty-five years. She was sister
of the widow of former Senator j. S.
Morrill, of Vermont and lived with
the Morrill, family for more than
sixty years. Miss Swan once was
very active in Washington social af-
fairs.
Funeral services will be held here
Saturday or Sunday. Interment will
be at STAFFORD, VT.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Clifford E. Weesner. Jackson, Mich !;
John T. Westerhof. Grand Rapids,
Mich; Jason J. Whitford. Wittemore.
Mich; Dale Wilson. Maysville, Ky:
Homer Wing. Detroit; Louis c. Witt,
Detroit; Stewart w. Wood, Winder.
Ga: John Zajaczkewski, Detroit:
William J. Ziegenbein, Houghton.
Mich: Edward l.. Young. Moosic. Pa
One name still is to be announced.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

of his country and his own senti-
ments, which always had been above
race prejudices.
The statement was the outcome of
a renewal of reports current in the
early days of the peace congress that
Dr. Pessoa favored President Wilson's
policy of non-recognition of the equal
ity of races and voted in favor of
equality only upon the insistence of
other members of the Brazilian dele
cation.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Teachers Union Meets Today.

The High School Teachers Union
will meet in executive session at the
new Central High School this after
noon. Miss Alice Deal. president. said
important matters. which she could
not discuss. were scheduled to be con-
Sidered.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Every Chinese child. rich or poor. is
carefully taught how to address his
parents, his superiors, his fellows and
his interiors with fitting courtesy.
Even among the poorest classes a
considerable portion of each day is
devoted by the child to the study of
I ct iouette
Evening star., 1919-11-13
cARns nE THANKS.

DUCKETT. We wish TO express our thanks TO
the teacher and pupils OF the Deanwood
School for the beautiful floral wreath a. ar the
death of our daughter, HELEN DUCKETT.
HARRIET AND WALTER DCCkETT.
KELL. We wish to express our sincere appre
citation to relatives and friends for their sym
pathy, kindness and many beautlful nor;,i
tributes during the illness and ut the deati
of my dear husband and our father. Will
LIAM KEIL.
MRS. NJ. F.. KELL AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
R|TESFOR us. MEN
KILLED IN RUSSIA
Senator Wadsworth Pays
Tribute for Nation at Fu-
neral of III Heroes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-In the
chill of a November rain the nation
accorded honors today to the first of
its heroic dead brought back from
world war battlefields. On a flag
locked, crepe-draped Army pier in
Hoboken the bodies Of 1913 American
soldiers, who geve up their lives in
northern Russia, and of ten sailors.
who died with the Navy's forces in
"farthest north" waters, received
heir benediction. Their coffins had
been swung ashore in rope nets. one
by one, from the little transport Lake
Daraga last midnight when the
funeral ship arrived from Brest.
Eighteen long rows OF caskets. each
draped with an American flag and
decked with autumn flowers. gave si-
lent testimony to the supreme sacri
flee of the country's fighting men be-
yond the seas. The Congress of the
United States, the Army, Navy, Amer
lean Legion, the state of Michigan,
where most of the heroes lived, and
the city of Detroit all joined in hon.
oring them. With the official repre-
sentation stood little group of rela-
tives of the dead. Floral tributes and
representation from the Russian
embassy acknowledged gratitude to
the american soldiers who fell in
Russian in the cause of humanity"
While rain pattered on the pier shed.
the services began with Lead Kindly
Light" played by the 18th Infantry
Band, and the reading of the 23d Psalm,
THE Lord Is My Shepherd"
Evening star., 1919-11-13
RORN.
MARRIED..

WOLFF. Sunday. November .. 1919. to Mr. and
Mrs Robert Edward Wolff, daughter
MYRTLE LOUISE.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

HINER-woLTZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wal
ter woltz announce the marriage of their
daughter, LOUISE ANGIE. to Mr.. CIAR-
ENCE HINER. November 10. 1919, 10y the
Rev H. NJ Lawson.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Shepherds and Their Sheep

that l so up into the tcmplo- and as for
lnonotony there is nothing comparable TO
the new note in religion, the modern touch.
Nor do l believe, for all his signed state
ment, that Mr.. Holmes has found the
Bible inadequate 10 the use Of the pulpit,
but rather, on his own admission, himself
inadequate to a proper use OF the Bible.
READINGS FROM GREAT AUTHORS.
EDITED By JOHN HAYNES HOLMES AND
OTHEES. D0ii, Mead d co. so cents.
The sun., 1919-01-19
beyond life
~ James Branch Cabell

BY James Branch Cabell
In this teasing, provocative book Mr. Cabell
defends the romantic spirit in life and letters.
touching incidentally upon such matters as
witch-women, prohibition, The Cinderella
Legend as social force and multitude of
other curious topics. The book includes
discussion of certain aspects of literature
from SophOcles to Harold Bell Wright.
viewed in the light of ''Econcmist' doctrine.
II. l.. Mencken says Of Cabell: AN artist
Of the first consideration He is an
original and will be talked Of hereafter"
John Macy: "A joyous ancn,aly-a satirist
in America.
Those who are interested in writings of very
real distinction and merit will find their
snticipstions more than fulfilled in this
book, which shows its author to be a literary
artist of singular excellence
81 so Net. AT An Bookstores
Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co, New York
The sun., 1919-01-19
From Japan to Oshkosh

published by Mcbride. 1t IS interesting
TO study his Poems as direct contrast TO
the japanese Prints and to find aesthetic
relief in the true beauty of his singing
He gives US the color and tone of which
the Imagists boast and that larger thing,
SO wholly overlooked in their calculations,
which We know as Soul. The poem,
Heats Before action could hardly have
been inspired by such word pictures as
4 Woman Standing by Gate Nth an
Umbrella or its fellows.
Dearmer's verse is marked by his ex-
perienees in the trenches. There is love-
illness and horror and great tenderness
shown in such poems as the one to CHRIS
tOpher, Killed at Surla Bay, which opens
with four unusually strong lines:
AT Suvla when a sickenIng curse of
sound
Came hurting through The sbrapnel-
laden skies,
Without a word you shuddered TO the
ground
And with gesture hid your darkening
eyes"
We quote also the first four Lines from
S0mme Fl0rer Talk:
SAID the Cornhower to the PimperneI,
@ sudden scarlet eyes,
You never b!oomed till ploughing shell
Laid bare earth's sanctities.'"
The one line, 40 sudden scarlet eyes" is
worth The whole Of japanese Prints.
1t is almost Dissertation to bring Carl
Sandburg's CornhaSkers SO close TO the
poetry of Godfrey Dearmer, and yet it is
by contrasts that our vision is accumulated
Mr.. Sandburg, whose Chicago Poems will
be remembered by most of us, belongs to
Tie Ultra-Modern school. When he writes
of SttH Life 1t is thus:
Cool your heels on the rail Of an Oh
servation car.
Let the engineer open her up for ninety
miles an hour &c.
Occasionally be gives us a psalm such
as this:
"The milkcan never argues: he works
alone and no one speaks to him. :"
and once in about fifty poems you will find
something which lays claim TO real dis
tinction like Grass, from which We quote
the opening lines:
"Pile the bodies high at Austerlitz and
Waterloo.
Shovel them under and let me work
/ am the grass; I cover all"
When We have said this we have said
all.
JAPANESE PRINTS. By JOHN Gould
FLETCHER. The -Four Seas Company. $l.75.
POEMS. By GBoPPREY DEARNER. Robert
NJ. Mcbride G. Co. 500.
CORNHUSKERS. By CARL SANDBuRG.
Henry Holt G. Co. $l.3J.
The sun., 1919-01-19
By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE

John GOULD FLETCHER ayers that
- one canDot, enter into the kingdom of
Poetry unless he becomes as a Japanese,
and he proceeds to do it. "As q real
teacher, indicating new directions, open
ing up untrodden ways Of thought" (see
Amy Lowell on Tendencies IL, Modern
american Poetry he offers japanese
Prints, a collection of brief Imagist word
1lecks, after the designs of the Passing
World or Uki-oye school This rather
goes against what Miss Lowell says about
nntrodden ways Of thought, but she quail
1ies it by saying 10 the poet When peo-
pie shield themselves behind this defence
We are helpless. We know then that they
have gone beyond our ken.
Let Us set ourselves seriously to the
TASK OF understanding that language is
only means ard never an end Mr.
Fletcher urges, and he quotes Edwin Ar
hngton Robinson's definition Of poetry as
a language which tells through L reaction
upon our emotional natures something
which cannot be put into wo:ds When,
for instance, We road
MY beloved IS ike blue smoke that rises
in long slow planes,
And waivers
Over the dark pail. Of Old gardens long
deserted
We must give ourselves 10 the reaction
If you struggle against it ali Is lost. But
what Of the Beloved? Whai are the re-
actions Of i person lltcly compared to
blue smoke!
"Grass moves IN The wind,
My soul is backwards blown"
looks like something a poet might have
-jotted down in his notebook, but it is a
poem and We mention in passing the fact
that smoke is not given 10 rising in planes,
nor is anything else for that matter.
Just as the sonls Of tie Futuristic art
ISIS have been blown backwards until they
have returned 10 the crudest lines and
rolors Of prehistoric ages, so have the
souls of the ImagiSts returned TO the
ancient japanese. And while We are on
The subject, why couldn't we have had a
Futuristic Illustration for 4 Woman
Standing by Gate ,ciih an UnsbrelIaf
To listen again TO Miss Lowell-"We see
IN John Gould Fletcher the beginning of
that new order of which | have so often
spoken" We are willing to admit that
the fall styles of the Imagists show dis
finct leaning toward the japanese; We
are not prepared, however, 20 hail Mr..
Fletcher as the leader of new order. In
view of the poetry that has been coming
10 US from the trenches we are out Of
patience with any such artifciality. aye
Godsw as William Sylvanus Baxter
would say, do the Imagists suffer under
fhe delusion that We are unsatisfed with
what the poets are giving usf
Godfrey Dearmer, a soldier poet whose
work has already found favor with the
English critics, makes his first poetic ap-
pearance in this country in small volume
The sun., 1919-01-19

Mr.. Wells of Hdrper's, who has been in
Europe for eight or lime months on a
Red Cross mission, is IN the eve of re-
turning.
The sun., 1919-01-19

JAPANESE PRINTS. By JOHN Gor.D
FLETCHER. The -Four Seas Company. $l.7J.
POEMS. By GBoFPREY DEARNEE. Robert
NJ. Mcbride G. Co. 500.
CORNHUSKERS. By CARL S,NDBuRG.
Henry Holt & Co. sl.3J.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

We do picture framing. Prices req , enable. sexton & Thwaites. II
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS;

The Baughman family has moved from Adams street to the Young resi- ience on Second avenue formerly oc- cupicd by the Roots.
 Mrs. J. F.. ThwaiteS entertained at dinner last night the occasion being another milestone in the life of Mir. rhwaites. Covers were laid for ten.
 The Woman's club of Seward will ,aeet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at s:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. 'j. Nj. Sloan. The President, Mrs. Ida F. Green announces that as this is Q Business meeting. all members of the club arc urged to attend.
 There will be meeting of the Red Cross at the railroad building Friday .",ening at 7:30 o'clock. Urgent mat terS are to be brought up and full attendance of members is requested.
 Those in the frs, part of the A. B aIinstrcl show to be given on St. Pats day held a good rehearsal last night aaa will ehearse again tomorrow night. Tonight those in the sketch will rehearse at 8 o'clock.
 -S-
 It vas quiet along Broadway today. even the water on the bay was still, the Buffalo, making trial spin, not even stirring up the waters.
 When Agent Mcdonald, of the Alas ka Steamship Co.,, returns from his trip to Anchorage, he will not know tAe office and will have to be blind folded and led up the gangplank into it and turned loose. The front entrance
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

..... WILSON'S SNOW GLASSES at J. l.. Graef's If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
CLIFFORD IS IN NEW YORK CITY
 FROM FRANCE

Lieutenant J. G. Clifford, formerly of the staff of the U. s. Forestry ser vice in Seward, returned from "over there arriving in New York City on February 9th, according to advices re. ceived here from J. J. McGrath, star reporter on the Standard-U Union, cf Brooklyn. Lieut.. Clifford went to France as a private and gained his commission by excellent work with the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

ELLIOTT'S ORCHESTRA DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT. at ODD EEL LOWS HALL. 9:l5 o'clock Don't miss it! Everybody promised an enjoyable time Drums have been added to the Seward Orchestra, making five piece orchestra.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

FIELD GLASSES at J. l.. Graef's
 tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT

has been moved forward, the rear par tition torn out and a new floor laid. Incidentally there is a new side door, for fuel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
RECEIVES BAD NEWS

F.. l.. Whittemore received the sad news today that his father and mother, riding in an auto, had been thrown from a crossing by railroad train. Mir. Whittemore, ST., was not seriously injured but Mrs. White more's condition is serious. The acci- dent happened near Kirkland, Wash.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
WILL RAISE HULK OF
 WRECKED STEAMER

SEATTLE, Mar, G. By A. P.- It is rumored in waterfront circles that the hull of the steamship Al-Ki, which was wrecked in Hawk Inlet, Alaska, on March IF, 1918, may be floated.
 The engines and boilers of the AL Ri already have been removed, and it is planned to start salvage work as .;oon as the weather moderates.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

On the lst, of March, the Branch Grill will reopen as a bakery shop and restaurant. If FUSICK & JENICKE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

WANTED Waitress at Palace restaurant. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
ICE CREEPERS at J. l.. Grzef's

\ BIG SNAP will sell att oC g,y live stock. chickens and one horsr
 md lease my ranch for term oi ,cars. This is good income property. at Mile s. just the opportunity for },,c ClcS. l want 10 make trip to thr tate, is my reacon fer the above transaction. Communicate with me ct
 Iil2 6. George Laushlin. R.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

NnGy' cypress meets all trains ant -IramcrS. Phone li3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

Pocket Flash lights and batteries a '. l.. Gract's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished csh' inS Sec Dougherty. F1o.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06

engineers to which he was attached. Clifford left Seward two or three years ago and served with the forestry department in Oregon.
 According to Mir. McGrath, Cliff ford was in Paris on the night that the armistice was signed and the latter said the people went almost wild in sheir excitement and joy.
 Sergeant Anderson, formerly a mining man on Cook Inlet has also ar- rived in New York from France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-06
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, March G. Quotations on fish are as follows:- halibut, six teen and one holf cents; sable, eight cents; ling and red cod, four cents.