davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Mrs, ]. w. Boyer. and son, Robert,
who have been visiting Mrs. Hugh
Street, as 81 north Montgomery, left
Sunday evening to return to their home
at West Plains, Mo. They were econ
panied by Miss Pearl Street, who will
be their guest for two weeks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

r.. +. Dulweber, Of tho Kraetzer-
tured Lumber company. Nicksburg,
ference with j NJ. Pritchard, secretary
manager of the American Hardwood
Manufacturers association. Mr.. Dul-
weber is chairman OF the inspection
rules committee OF the association.
.
j. y McSweyn expects to leave on a
five-weeks' AUTOMOBILES tour about July
10, during which he will go to Michi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Miss Clara Maidee Mitchell has re-
turned after q pleasant visit of two
weeks at Henderson, La.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

gan and visit a number of the cities of
that state, He will be accompanied
BY Mrs. McSweyn and two children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
MUNITIoN MEN STRIKE.

SHARON. Pa, July Eight hundred
employees Of the Savage Arms Corpora
ton, went on strike Tuesday tying up
the plant here, The men walked out in
a body when their demand for straight
time pay instead Of piece work was re-
fused. The workers held a parade this
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Miss Jessie Latham left Monday even
ing for Sherman Tex, where she will
be delightfully."- entertained during the
month of July, as the guest of Miss
Dorothy Sanford, a popular society
leader of that city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

DR.. Wythe Rhett, who has just re
turned from France where he served
for two years with the medical reserve
corps, is now visiting his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs William Rhett, in Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Mrs. Edgar r. Leche, Of New Orleans,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Beat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Lou n, Kimerer, general manager and
secretary Of the Ames Tool and Shovel
company, at Paris. formerlysaone eof
the best sawmill men and bear hunters
in the Mississippi delta, is at the Hotel
GaYoso for a few DAYS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

p. B. 4Lowrance has returned from a
business trip to the oil fields Of Okla
homa. 1884,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Mrs. f. S. Worden leaves Sunday
evening for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she will spend the remainder of the
summer as the guest of her brother and
sister.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Peterson, of Will
son, Ark, are in Memphis for a few
daYS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Kosten, of Tunl-
ca, Miss, are among the visitors from
that state in Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ. Mcclure, of Tu-
pelo, Miss. were registered Tuesday at
the hotel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
OFFICERS STRIKE PRISONERS
UNDER INSTRUCTIONS OF NOW
FAMOUS "HARD BOILED SMITH
'CouIdn't Rough EN- Enough" Says Man Who Was
Convicted Of Brutal Treatment Of Imprisoned
American DoughboyS.

committee. but the orders came from
higher than any sergeant,
Balls letter mentioned only Lieut.
enant Smith, but the former sergeant
said, Il could tell you a lot more It
| could only talk with YOU"
Responsibility to be Fixed.
Other Witnesses also will be called
by Johnson's committee IN the inquiry.
the chairman announcing that every
effort would be made to INK ultimate
responsibility.
While Ball i, before one committee
Homer S. Cummihs, democratic ma
tionaI chairman is expected 20 appea'
before anoh,er-,hai headed by Rep
resentative Frear, Wisconsin, charge
with inquiry into aviation expendi-
lures. Mr. Cummins IS to be
asked about publicity said TO have
been issued by the democratic com,
mit,ee in which the proposed visit OF
the frear committee to the northwes'
ior investigation Of spruce production
was referred to as "a JOY junket' and
intimated, according. to republican
committeeman that the whole inquiry
was for partisan purposes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Etior'
to fix responsibility OF superior oiiI-
GERS Tor the mal,rea,ment Of Amerl-
can military prisoners in detention
camps and jaiIs in and near Paris viii
be made by a house war invcstlaat-
ing committee next week. Chairman
Johnson announced ,onigh, that form
er Sergeant Clarence Ball, who IS
serving a six months sentence at Fort
Jay, n. " for misireaiing prisoners
while he was guard at one OF the
camps. would appear before the com
mi,iee Monday.
Beat or be Beaten.
BEAT the prisoners or be beaten
Yourself. is the choice that Ball says
was given him by superior .otiloers
At prison farm No. 2 where Ball wa.
an assistant" of Lieut.. Hard boiled
Smith. who al,o is in prison Tor mis-
treatment OF soldiers. Ball asserts that
he and other guards did their best
not to misuse the prisoners, and 1t
did not suit Smith
Il admit that hi, prisoners wrote
Ball in a letter turned over 10 the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

in my cars as i, had done on that
long gone day.
"Ney.r that name. child Never le,
It cross your lips@
Forgive Me"
why" ! asked with childish In
Quisitiyeness
She stopped. took my face between
her hands and spoke with a sort OF
cold intensity that made me shiver.
Because the person loathe most
in the world used to call me Meg
when We were girls together" she
said "She killed my happiness. She
is the worst woman in the world. If
you ever allow yourself to use that
name. even when you are grown. |
shall know it il am twenty years
dead"
| do not think she realized that she
was speaking to child, or, indeed,
Just wha, she was saying, so carried
away was she by the hateful memory
that shook her. In another moment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

Womens pure thread, full fashioned silk Isle
hose double garter tops double soles spliced heels
in white, black. gray and dark brown-s,c pair.
Womens pure thread silk hose, full fashioned,
double Isle garter tops, double Isle soes spliced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
My Heart and
My Husband
40 AHais Cay,tsou
Why Madge's Sudden Appearance
Unneryed "Tbe Lady"
by Adele Garrison.

EOR brief, tense interval !
r thought the woman was con-
fronting would swoon. As she
saw me rush from the alcove at her
surring re creme TO my dead moth
cr she half-Satted from her char,
the color drained from her face, and
she threw one arm in front ot her
eyes as if to shut out the sight OF me
II was not physical fear which ac-
tua,ed her. knew that. she was no
coward. /, was rather flash OF ter
rliied supcrstI,ion--a weakness often
found. incons.s,eutly enough. in wo-
men OF her type caused b, the mar
velous resemblance | am said to bear
to my dead mother.
Don't. Meg" her stiff lips NUT
tered, and the diminu,ive name
truck a chord in my memor' silent
since childhood.
With the iondness OF a girl child
for coming names for herself. ] an.
nounccd one day to my mother that
wished her to call herself and me, hel
namcsak.. by the little name Meg
instead OF the big name. Margaret
For long time the picture OF m!
mothers face. suddenly turned asher
at my question, remained in M
childish memory, then grad"al'.
faded, because neither Of US eve
had referred to the incident again.
But at the woman's muttered ex
clamation my mothers face flashe'
before me as plainly as II her liyinI
self stood in the room, her voios
shaken, roughencd TO raueousnes
from its usual soft accents lounde'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
F0SS DECLARES
CITIES SHOULD
OWN CAR LINES
Hot Discussion PreClpltated
Before Commission,

WASHINGTON. July rs 2s-Eugene
N Foss. former governor OF Massa'
chusetts advocating government own
ership of all public utilities, and
James l.. Quackenbush, counsel for
the In,erbmough-xapid Transit COM
pany Of New York, who declared Mr.
Fos' proposals were stuff and non
sense" gave the federal electric rail-
ways commission last night the liveli.
est session since IT started its invcS-
tiPation OF the condition Of street
railways in this country.
Private ownership has fallen
down" Mr. EoSs asserted There is
left only public ownership with pri-
vate operation or public ownership
and operation"
"Pu, a stop to this cheap talk, 70
this 'old stuff" retot,cd Mr. Quack-
enhuSh Unless we can get an in
crease in fare between now and Jam
uary, il means a receiver for the In
terbotough. II YOU are going TO do
something. ge, busy"
Other witnesses today were J. u
Mortimer president OF the Mlwau-
kcc Electric Railway and Light com
pany, and James o. Carr Of Pitts
burgh, formerly member OF the New
York Upstate Public Service COM
mission A letter from Thomas A
Edison was read in which he said
The iron-clad contracts between
the roads and cities made in pioneer
ing days under normal condition.
have no protective clause, against
the greatest change that has taken
place in ten,uries--due to the world
war. The municipalities can exact
their pound OF flesh il they so de.
sire. with the ultimate bankruptcy OF
these organizations, but the spirit
that is now abroad in the world is
against this"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

in secret jealousy over the man who
had woed and won my moth.r, q
hatred which must have been cley-
erly concealed Tor the early years oi
my mothers married lie. which had
come 70 poisonous towering in the
theft OF my fathers love, and which
still lived ON IN that most awful
form, tancor against the dead.
Her supcrs,,ous terror lasted but
the few second, which framed the PFC
lures OF the past flashing IN kaleido-
scopit succession Through my BRAN
With psrccp,ible 'quarlng OF her
shoulders TO meet he new situaIon
she took her arm from before her
face and looked a, me, steadily,
sneeringly
"Ah, We come now 10 the real oc-
cupant Of the woodpile" she SAID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

she caught my shrinking childish fig
ure To her, and iel, her tears upon
my face,
Forgive me, ,i,il' daughter" she
said, "and forget that mother spoke
this way. )niy-4neyer let me hear
that name again"
And here, after so many years
Fate had brough, me face 10 ace
with the woman my mother had so
hated.
She Masters Herself.
The loathng was not all on me
part OF my mother Hatred had spok-
en- in every infection OF the womans
voice when she had uttered the words
which had brought ne tempeS'uon'ly
from my hiding place behind III, al
cove curtains. Il was hatred, ! sur
missed which must have had is foun-
da,ion before my mothers marriage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

Dageslt and Ramsdeli's Cream, %1c.
Mary Fuller Nail Polish, 7ic and 40.
Amburg Sisters Depilatory, sse,
japanese Hand Scrub Brushes, 1oe.
Velour Powder Puffs, 7c, 4 for 2sc.
Mum Dsodofast 2tc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

Hope you've enjoyed your stay be
hind the curtains. my dear Ho"
pleased your father will be whe' he
learns oi Your sncdking INTO my
apartment in this manner. And don I
YOU ever torve, tha, I'll tell HIM
He'll have word OF two 20 say 10
YOU. MY lady Don't you think for
one minute ,hat hen stand ior hAy-
ing this in,n', put upon the woman he
-
"Loa'hcs" ! Interrupted her my
voice co.d del Ucra,c. althou h !
felt As IT my 1@in were secthing
"Loathc, a, nr would a cobra You
are evidently oHcfi,hug the deluSior
that | know nothing OF your history
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Sodas Slide
Across Bars
In New York
One Time Scenes Of ReveIry
Now Devoid Of Mith Or
Kicking Nnks,
tBy Universal serSce }

NEW YORK, July 2s--Foam-
Ing ice cream sodas today began
10 slide across the mahogany bar
OF ,te Waldorf Astoria hotel
whert OF yore the barkeeps would
have fallen in a faint had they
been asked for such like. Sundzes
also made their appearance. Hall
n do{en young men have been in
stalled TO dispense drinks from
the new soda fountains, the first
days receipts from which were
about $5O0-which would have
been regarded as mere pin money
in the old wet days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

or OF your treactery OF year, ago.
Acting upon the delusion you have
been eSiortiug sums OF money from
my father, ,impl, because he loves
me- 500 dc,o'ed'y that he does not
wish me c.cr 20 sec you. 10 kno"
that you exist"
tDopyrighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
CONGRESS OF SIBERIAN
CITIES WILL BE CALLED

OMSK, Saturday, July l2.-(Rus-
sian telegraphic agency.)-An all
Siberian congress of municipalities
and Zem,tvos has been decided upon
by the council Of ministers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

result OF the governments failure -
obtain a vote of confidence. Premise
Paderewski is still in Paris and Presi.
dent Pilsudski is awaiting his return
before rcorganiiing the ministry.
Lack oi energy on the par, OF the
government in dealing with the recent
disorders outside the par'iamen, build-
ing and lts failure TO satisfy the
movers OF a number OF interpretations
are mentioned as the main cause OF
the ministerial crisis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

Iondons telephone and telegraph
wires extend 1850 miles overhead
and o2l 100 miles beneath the ground.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

Londyn, 4. kvetna. - Ozbro
iene oddly bavorskych sparta
kovcu vyhodili poblize Mnicho
va vlak obsazeny republican
skym vojskem do vzduchu. Wy
pravuie tax Curychu We Svy
carsku doSla depese Exchange
Telegraph CO. V kterc Sc doda-
va, re trosek vlaku bylo Wy
tazeno 500 mrtvol.
Beli in, 3. kvetna. (Opozde-
ma zprava.) Velitel bavorske
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
X AMERIkANISACI 'PRlSTE-
HOVALCU.

Washington, ID. C.. = Usne-
sclim re dne 8. kv6tna 1918
bylo ulozeno kongresem Sc
natem Spoj. Statu naturalisac-
nj kancclafi ministerstva pra-
cc vydati ucebnici 0 obcanstvl
a rozSiriti il prostred d,nictvin n
verajnych Skol mezi takove
kandidaty obcanstvi, kteri ma
vs,evuji tridu t6chto skol, ur-
ce1ou k jeiich pouceni.
Po ukonGeni kursu anglici1y
q obcanstvi vydano jest tenn
to kandidatum propousteci Wy
svedceni Jest Jim dovolenc
podrzeti vytisk ucebnice, ktera
byla jim zapuice'1a.
Jest jiz vice nez 21O0 NEST
a obci, kter6 otevrdy sve sko-
~ cizozemcum, jiz hodlaji Sc
stati obcany teto zem6 kteri
81 cht6ii osvojit znalost reci
anglicke a poznati sestaveni
vlady americkeho naroda, ce-
hoz vSeho Sc Jim dostava pou
zitin spravnych method povo-
lanymi uciteli bezplat1e.
Naturalisacni kancelai plni
vuli kongresu, jenz jedna r WI
lc naroda, die svych nejlep-
sich schopnosti. a denn6 vZru
sta pocet Skol, ktere oteviraji
sve mistnosti vedychtivym kan
didatum obcanstvi, ably je u
schopnili pro chime poda,eni Sc
na zalezitostech jejich prijate
vlasti.
Pred priietim tohoto zako-
ma vZdelavani cizozemcu nut
nych vedomoStech, jichz bylo
ireba dosici nastavajicimu OBJ
canu, bylo jen nahodne ma
10 pusobive m6lo ia nasle-
dek, ze niliony lidl zdejsich
neznalo ami zakonu ami reci
teto zeme, aniz ievilo piiiis
velkou touhu poznati ie.
Nynl vsak Jest nutno, ably 81
uNcdomili, re jest .iejich VIA
stnim ~zaimu osvoJiti 81 znaio-
sti, ktere Jim usnadni stati Sc
dobrymi nbcany; k tomu cili
jest vsak nutno. ably Sc nevyhy
bali skoaam, jez JIG ch,eji tc
mito zna lostmi seznamiti.
Tcn.o zakon We, skutecaosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
NtMEcrf voJAcl cFskos1ovErsKf RrruBllcE
(Pokracovdnf sc st,.any prv.lj.)

ly ideaem Take tyce stravovan ubytovant platu
jest neuspokoveji posarano postovn spojeni e
obnoveno Cn abychom by brzo dopraveni vschni
do vlasti.
Budte pametivi SLOW naseho presdenta Masaryka jez
2l prosince 1918 Prazskem Nemeckem dvadle adresoval
Nemc1m Repubky w Ceskoslovenske Republice bude
die Cecha pouze rovnopravny Nemec Proto Wy udrzue
poradek stae teSte noveho sveta jenz who'd
nym poozenim ma zabezpecenu budoucnost nekoika e
tech rozkveu nejen blahu ceku, ale ku c zdaru kaz
deho obcana
Slibujeme, take vse nasadime abychom spoupoma
hall p vybudovani naseho stau prejeme ST. aby poradek
kid panovay doufame ze vsechny vrstvy obyvatel
budou porozumen pro novy svet posame vsrfc
sve vlast svuj bratrsky pozdrav!
Mercao Italie, 21. bfezna 1919.
We jmenu setniny:
Nasleduji podpisy.
Nemecti kraane podepsani jsou delnc urednici zeme
d6ici atd kter sou nemeckych cast Cech Moray Sez
ska Zda vsak nektef vavi Nemci Cechach nemai
ma SVEN dost Ceske Sovo sdeuje re p Zde-
slave Rakovnika vylepeny byy pakaty tohoto zneni:
Deutschboehmen! Nevyhovte ceske vyzve, abyste
sc prihasil Vasem osud neni dosud rozhodnuto
prpraveni hodna osvobozeni bliz At zije
bodne neodvisle Deutschboehmen!
Ovsem je volani poust. Nemecti fanatikove
chte dosit mic neho nekid nepokoj Odrhnout kra
obema nrodnosm obyvane jest praci bezvysed
ved N6mc dobe ale nebyi by to ami Nemci kdyby
svu furor tako nevybe Zatim obrovska vetsna Nemcu
smra osudem, jcnz lepsi Ceskoslovenske Repu
blce nez osud Nemcu obou sousednich nemeckych
blkach. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
!Wss] LMSs ll!s,,
|DODATkU SUFFRAZETEk
SCHAZf JESTE: JEDEN
HAS,

Washington, d. G.. - Do
datku zenskeho hlasovaclho
prava ku spolkove ustave
schazi senatu Spoj. Statu
stale jeste jeden hlas. Pro-
hlaseni to ucineno dnes Alicl
Paulovou, predsedkyni cd Ma
tional Woman's party.
"Doplnek jest opetne ohro-
zen porazkou, lee ze by vudci
republikanske strany, jez bu-
dou II vesla v novem kongre-
|su, zabezpeciti darSi hlas nebo
kdyby president Wilson docl-
Ill dalsi podpory demokratu.
|Nicmene vudci republikanu
tvrdi, za dopluek bude prijat,
|jakmile sesse kongresu bude
|zahajena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
NEMECKO POPRAVUJE VUDCE
BAVORSKYCH BOLSEVlKU.

rude gardy Eglihofer byl dnes
niho rama v Bamberku posta-
ven pred valecny soud, odsou-
zen k smrti hned zastrelen.
Vlada Hoffmannova die zdeiSi
no Tagblattu oznamuje, ze S
vddci komunistickymi naloze-
no bude prave tax jake, ru-
koj.nimi oni sami cini. z ru-
kojmich zasfeleno bylo w
strednimi zivly deset osob. Me-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
MsSl z. 5 Ms5 M!,::,5;s
Dol, acek.

A: "Poslo, >hej Stehliku, sta
;cl kamaradr to SINE Sc uz ,IOu
10 nevideli Pojd' musime IL
spolu V hospude oslavit.'
B: "Dovolite-li pane, neiscm
see Stehlik, ale nejakou sEle
.:ci vyriju."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

ucinh vice nez pouhe povzbu
Zeni k prijeti obcanstvi. Zpu-
sobil, re lide zacinaii pczna-
vat dulezitost uceni Zdra-
vych nauk pro ty, jimz je iich
tieba a Sifeni vseobecnehO pO
,aucovani americkych idea
lech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
WwwWwwWwwW ~ vwwvwwvwwVvvW
" "a " ~ y A " ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
V PONDELf /, KVETNA 1919

j. ByI prVn maj, DyI IaSKy cas-
kravalu ezi vas.
Jest chybou nazyvaH di bez prace trampy dncs jsou
mczi nezamestnanci korunovane hlavy.
Amercka spolecnos pro pokrok vedy pfimlouva ably
zaveden trinacti mescch takovou vedu nesto
jime, prisla by who'd en domacim panum
Janov naval "a posledn navstevy amerck6ho presien
ia jemu ulic riou Wsonovou, dnes vsak hodla nazcv
zment inu taska laska zaecich skace, moh bychom
rici die opraveneho prsovi.
Rime odeprel isty alsky dustojnk jisti hosnci,
nemz by tonic americ Jesi ale stydi take il
sti potravu vypestovanou, tom depese
Siruje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

ri zastrelenymi byl general.
Nageleichberg.
Londyn, 4. kvetna. - Gu
STAY Landauer, ministr osvety
bavorske vlady sovetu, kerry
posledne uprchl z Mnichova
byl v Bamberku vladimir VOL
|skem zastrelen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08

report, sought to have the clause altered in some manner. They claimed that under such circumstances the private owners would not be able to attract investors in railway stocks and bonds.
 The agreement Thursday of the house ntcrcstatC commerce committed for contin- uauon of federal compensation guarantees for a period of six months following the return of the roads should aid the owners considerably i'll solving their problems It will give them just that long to get the systems organized along the lines laid down by the Cummns bill. The provision for government loans for fifteen years at a fairly reasonable rate of interest will make it unnecessary for private investors to be attracted in the immediate future.
 If the owners make a success out of the systems under the new plan, and many ob- servers are inclined to be skcpticaI on that point, they should be able to do so before the loans mature. With the roads on a paying basis, there should be no trouble securing capital for any legitimate purpose undertaken by transportation.
 As to the justice of the extension of federal guarantees for six months there can be little question. In fact the time may seem a little too brief for the rcorganiza- tion of such vast property interests, re organization made necessary by the trans tion from government to private opera ton and control, and one that must be done according to the government $ dictu- tiOn.
 The wisdom of Ioaning any large sums of money to the roads is not so apparent. If the plan embodied in the CumminS' bill is efficient and workable 1t should not be necessary for the government to furnish finances for improvements, extensions and other purposes If the plan is not work able then it should be rejected and another developed under which the roads can opc1- ate successfully.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
MAKING HER BE GOOD

The supreme council i~ apparently de- tcrmmcd to make Germany be good Whcth- CT she will or not This is evidenced in the summons sent to Berlin for the peace delc- gates to appear in Paris next week to sign a protocol calling for the surrender of a vast amount of material and shipping to cover unfuIfiIled conditions of the amis- tice.
 If the German government had hope to get by without fulfilling completely the almistice terms, its disiIIusionucut is now complete It will not be allowed to take advantage of peace until she performs those things required of her prior to the ar- engagement of the conditions of peace. She pledged herself to make certain sacrifices as an evidence of her good faith ill seeking peace and until she has fulfilled tho>y pledges, confidence ill her sincerity of pur- pose ill meeting the conditions of peace must be lacking and the terns of peace cannot be put into effect.
 The sinking of the German fleet ill Scapa Flow was a true bit of Hun treach- cry. It was a wilful violation of the armis- tice agreement. It is no more than right that 1t should be made good, and replace ment is the only practicable means of doing that To do 1t will require greater sacri- fees on her part than was made in the sur render of the war vessels, which were but a source of expenditure, while the ships which replace the sunken vessels are for the most part craft used for commercial purposes, revenue producers rather than drains upon the national treasury.
 The German government will probably enter a strong protest against the council $ action Possibly radical revolts will be staged for the purpose of making 1t appear that the allies demands are about to thoW Germany into the hands of the bolshevlkl But in the end, if the council stands firm she can do nothing but yield with as good grace as she can muster.