davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

Nenana baseball men asking the team at that place to make the trip It is believed that there is strong possibility that series can be ar ranged between Fairbanks and Ne mana at the celebration, as Nenana owes the Fairbanks bunch return engagement from last s'lmmoy the last series being played at the lower river town.
 Altho yesterday was the first in trn
 campaign for the celebration, two cars have already been entered for the auto races and undoubtedly others will do so within the next few days. It is believed that there will be no difficulty in securing five cars and probably more than that number will make the race.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
INFLUENZA 0N
 ALASKAN COAST UNDER CONTROL
SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS ALAS KAN FLU SITUATION IS NOW WE'LL IN HAND; NO NEW CASES IN SEVERAL DAYS; CONFINED TO BRISTOL BAY REGION

WASHINGTON, June 11.-(R-No new cases of influenza have develop. ed within the past several days at Unalaska or Dutch Harbor stated Sec. retary Josephus Daniels today. The plague is confined entirely to the Bristol Bay region and there is a very remote chance of it being able to spread further along the coast.
 The secretary of the navy announc- ed that the epidemic is now we'll in hand and it would be but matter of time until the Alaskan coast is en- tirely free of the plague. He be. lieves that there will be no neces- sity for the hospital ship which re- gently left Charleston for the Pacific coast to proceed to the aid of the in- fected district.
 One naval ship is already in the Bristol Bay region, having taken up large number of doctors and nurses. The navy department is working in collaboration with the public health service in combating this disease among the Alaskan natives. Upon an appeal for relief being received in San Francisco, the government off cials immediately called for volunteer physicians and nurses to assist in the eradication of the dread disease. There was no. trouble experienced in getting plenty of help to fight the epidemic.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
REQUEST FOR MANDATE OVER
 FORMER COLONIES IN FRANCE
 DENIED GERMANY BY ALLIES

PARIS, June 11.-(P)-The German nation will not be allowed join the league at east not n the near future It may be possible that she will be allowed to become mem Der of the league after she has demonstrated that she intends abide by all the of the allies This has been detn ev decided upon In her counter proposals the German requested mandate for the former German col ones in France Alsace orrane This request denied ab soluey being all considered by the council of four
 CHANCELLOR COMPLAINS
 PARIS, June 1l-QP)-Dr. Renner, chancellor of the Austrian government has letter to the conference complaining of the hard conditions imposed the Austrians by the allies He stated that the entire population of that country with despair and he requests that mod ficaons be made in the terms. The letter says that the Austrian people realize that they expected to comply with the being stupefed by the very harsh of the conditions
 TO CONSIDER IRISH QUESTION
 DUBLIN, June 11.-(P)-A despatch received here to- day from Paris holds hope the Home Rule Irish that the vital questions concerning Ireland will be considered by the peace conference The report says that Colonel E. M. House. confidential adviser of President Wilson, will visit England for the purpose of urging the British govern satisfactorily settle the Irish question: It is also said the distinguished American diplomat will visit Ireland after the completion of his mission to London Several attempts have been made by various Irish committees get the conference consider the Irish problems and make definite solution of them The Sim Feners have repeatedly beseeced the leading allied representatives to endorse home for Ireland but todays despatch the first ray of hope which has been held out.
 RECOGNIZE STATE
 BELGRADE, June 11.-(P)-That France has official y recognized the is announced today is believed by authorities that this action the part of France will be followed by the other al lies also recognizing the state
 WOULD BE REPUBLIC
 COPENHAGEN, June 11.-(PcThe leading Berlin papers, just received here say that ScleswgHosen has started movement for the formation of republic, to be independent government from that of Prussia The papers say the rapidly gaining in favor and import ant developments in that direction expected soon.
 According to the of the Treaty of Vienna in Oc tober, 1884, the provinces of Sceswg and Hosein ceded by Denmark Austria and Prussia Trouble arising between these two countries the administration of the provinces brot the Seven Weeks War which fol- lowed by the formal incorporation of Schleswg Holsten with Prussia.
 BE READY FRIDAY
 PARIS, June -(F9-It is confidently believed that the allies reply Germany will be ready for delivery by Friday Good progress has been made in the past twenty four hours by the council of four in the drafting of the No information yet be obtained whether penary session of the peace conference will be called to consider the reply is entirely possible that the council of four may send the direct to Versailles. GEM Tnn UI AI CIT nCTCkTnC TIIC
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

arms Of any nature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-09
Three Models to
Choose From

There are three models to choose from:
the passenger touring car, roadster
that has the sportiest lines and which is
so arranged that it makes an ideal business
vehicle with large carrying space under
the rear deck Both are fitted with full
protection storm curtains. The third
model is the sedan, five-passenger closed
car, that is a travelling sun parlor. 1t
gives full protection from all weathers in
winter and can be opened up to be more
comfortable in summer than an open
model. But you have seen these charming
cars. They are all about you, and you
have heard all about them from their
owners.
The opportunity to get an Essex in time
for Christmas is yours if you act quickly.
1t will be difficult to get delivery in the
spring if you wait until then, for practical
" every dealer reports orders on hand IN
excess of his seasons supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-09
Note Its Economy

The Essex won its way through sheer
merit What car has more champions?
Where can you find such performance,
of fine quality and good looks? Owners
tell you how their car outperforms larger,
costlier cars Some have driven their
Essex more than $4,000 miles without a
nickle for repairs.
The tire, gasolene and oil economy is
unusual. In these respects the Essex is
like lightweight, low priced cars. But the
Essex also has the fine car durability and
the finish and looks of higher priced cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-09
EUROPE GIVES UP HOPE
Satisfied That Treaty Will Not Pass
Senate Unchanged

Paris, Dec Underlying the un-
9asiness here over the crisis caused by
Germany's refusal TO sign the protocol
ia the feeling now become convic-
ton, that the United States will not
sign the peace treaty without material
notifications and that this situation is
primarily responsible for the changed
attitude of the Germans.
1t was the reassembling of Congress
and the failure of President Wilson
to mention the treaty i'll his message
that completed the establishment Of
Europe regarding the Presidents abili-
ty to make good the promises and
he made at the Peace
Newspaper comment here now is
unanimous in the view that
the only hope for the treaty lies in
the acceptance of the Republicans res
ervations. Such unamity is in
marked contrast to the comments
printed before the Senate had refused
to approve the treaty and even after
he end of the session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-09

view. and then dropped 1t in the cof-
fin. This took quite few minutes,
as the "Aints' and their families and
relatives had managed to flourish
widely.
Then the minister closed the obse-
quies with these words: For as
much as it has pleased the pupils CT
the North Remington High school, in
their desire for Better English, TO re
move from their vOcabularies these
errors Of speech we now commit
their bodies to the ground, earth to
Garth, ashes to ashes. dust to dust"
Another Good English song to the
tune of Mickey was sung.
To shtow their respert for the dis
honorable dead. each individual class
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-09
What better gift than an Essex?

Have all the years use of it and re-
move doubt as to delivery in the spring.
There can be no advantage in waiting.
The Essex SO leads in qualities which
must ultimately be the features of all
moderate priced cars that until they
can be Incorporated by others, it has
no rival Everyone says So Hear
what owners are saying about the
Essex. More than 10000 Essex cars
were delivered in 10 months. In excess
of $30,0Oo,00O were paid for them. A
new sales record was established, because
every Essex owner seems to have made it
a point to urge his friends to buy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-09
Excusn Recalled.

Robert had finished the evening meal
and had politely asked to he excused.
AS he started to play his mother began
serving those still at the table with
watermelon. Realizing he had left TOO
soon, Robert ran TO isplace and as he
climbed up in his chair said: "Id for
gotten the watermelon, SO excuse me
hack"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-09

gave yell" for the occasion.
After these had been given, the
emains were placed in the Dow
nd Out" cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-09

1t has their performance too. Its &C
celeration, speed and power are always
compared to cars in the high priced field.
So also is its riding qualities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Short Over Blouse

The short ovcr-blouse is by all odds
tho favoritc model Of the season.
Rlouses that are merely waist length
and the extremely long models are by
no means on. OF the running. as each
has its own distinctive place in the
wardrobe. but the blouse that is hip
length or only trihe longer holds
first place. The extremely long mod
els must be worn indoors only or ac-
conpanicd by an all-enveloping sep
arate coat II selected for street wear
while the short ovcrblousc may be
Just as 'dressy" and elaborate as the
longer model IL the coat is omitted.
and at the same time serve as charm
ing accompaniment OF a 2-piece suit.
i'hc new blouses show great variety
in the trimmings. Fringe. hand en-
bro derry. braidings. ribbon bands, 4
great deal OF lace and fur are all IA
Vor"d. one tic-around blouse OF tan
colorcd Gcorgette recently brought
cut had the surplice-l!kc fronts edged
win a fringe OF black monkey fur
and a simple smocklike blouse OF dull
Blue Geonsctte, ~yas banded at the
neck and elbow sleeves with nutria.
Jet must not be overlooked as a blouse
trimming. rs it Is one OF the reign
ing favorites OF the season. both as an
ombellishmen. for dresses and blouses.
With the former II appears with equal
!requencc on wool and SILK materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
MANY BEADS WORN

Bead necklaces were mover so much
worn. This is on the authority of
manufacturers. Jewellers and fashion
authorities. Why they have come sud
denly into such pronounced vogue re-
mains mystery.
Tho oldfashioned short bead neck
lace has conc out. The new style is
for extremely long necklaces of all
kinds Of beads of all oolors. A few
years ago a twclvc-inch necklace was
considered rather long. Now thcy arc
three yards and over. Some of the
necklaces swing to the waist. Others
reach TO tho hem Of tho skirt and carry
a tasscl tat brushes the shoe tops.
The beads are OF native American
stones, semi precious stones, imitation
gems. glass and even wood. The
wooden beads arc OF unexpected beauty
and effectiveness. They have no sug-
Ecstions of cheapness. but arc rich
looking and give to their wearcr an
air of class and distinction. Among
the new necklaces. some of the most
striking arc of jade or alternate jade
and lapis- laZuli
The rage for bead necklaces is said
to be even greater in Paris and Lon
don than in this country. n large per
cent OF tho beads now so popular
broad arc made in America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Y. M. c. A. WORKERS TELL
OF NEEDS IN OTHER LANDS
Miss Harriet Taylor and Miss Bertha
Condo Address Mass-Mect-
Ing of Women.
PUT BARRACKS IN CEMETERIES
American Organization Establishes
Large Force in France-Charac-
tcristics Of South Americans Are
Explained by Speaker.

Telling the story OF the women and
girls who have come under their eye
in the countries Of Europe and South
America and OF the further need OF
social welfare workers in these for
cign lands. Miss Harriet Taylor and
Miss Bertha Condo, secretarial repre-
sentatives OF the Y. w. c. A. OF Amer
lea. brought first hand messages OF
striking truth TO the Richmond public
last night, speaking at the Second Bap-
list Church under the auspices of tho
Richmond Y. w. G. A.
Miss Taylor. executive OF the assoc
cations war work in Franco, before
an assemblage OF approximately 800
women and girls, described the com
bined activities OF the Red Cross, the
y. w. c. a. and other social welfare
organizations while the war was in
progress and since the strife was ended
on November IL last year.
Barracks In Graveyard.
French maidens and older women
were alike cared for in the establish
ment by the association OF suitable
posts that reached q total OF IOI all
over France. America undertook the
responsibility of sending over assist
ancc, but that responsibility has not
ended. she said. Although barracks
have been erected even in cemeteries
TO station service workers on the look
out for mothers and other mourning
their buried lost ones: although many
eoucatonal ana training schools have
been started TO help the young women
to reach the position Of taking hold
OF the situation. there is still the cry
Of need in that war-stricken country,
Miss Taylor declared.
The work in France during and after
tho war has been transferred to otner
soils Of Europe. she said, and at the
present time American Y. W. C. A. or
CARNATIONS are maintaining training
schools in Bohemia. Poland Belgium.
Italy. Czecho -Slovakia and in the
Orient and in several Of these coun-
tries the schools have been sponsored
by notable pcrsonaEcs who deem the
services rendered by the association as
boon to their civilization and a
mighty step toward assisting in the
reconstruction following the destruc-
tive wave OF war.
Tells OF south Americans.
A new light was thrown upon
the characteristics, customs. religions
morals and temperaments Of the South
American neighbors of the United
states by Miss Bertha Condo. senior
student secretary OF the national or
sanization.
Generally speaking. South America n
countries are at least a year ahead of
this country in educational prowrcss
but was 800 years behind morally and
religiously, asserted Miss Condo. The
naturally instructive inquisitivc nature
OF the typical South American to dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

cover reasons underlying fact held
them in state described as pathctical
by Miss Condo when they attempted TO
bring tho educational and moral teach
ings together
'Curiously enough the boys and girls
or far-on South America seldom met
The other. and when they did ii was
usually in the quaint balconies which
are still part or the cdihces, the
speaker pointed out. They differed from
boys and girls OF this country. she said,
in that they were passionatcly fond OF
artistic and aesthetic at remarkably
early ages Children of five composed
music and every member Of families is
musician. love and widely read poetry.
collect on hillsidcs and remark on the
grandeur OF a sunset and the wonde rs
of nature. Miss Condo explained
"A condition that one scarcely OK
poets to sec in New York." was Miss
Condos passing remark.
Conference Opens To-day.
Tho meeting last might was prclim-
ro ali parts of OF Sarlb
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
which will convene this morning at
a:3o O'Clock IT was presided over by
Miss Katherine liawes: chairman OF
the, !, he SOUTH Atlantic Field Committee Of
ciate today and tomorrow for tho two
days sessions.
The following program for the con-
ference has been arranged:
Today. $3.50 a. NJ, registration. Morn
ing session. Miss Iiawes presiding
a:t5; Devotional, Miss Iiolmquist: Miss
Girls of the Orient; Miss Condo.
Girls of South America Luncheon.
1880. Afternoon session-2:0o. devo-
Girls of America Group meetings:
college women. Mrs. Mclean Whit
tet. City women. Mrs. j. Il. Crock
ford. 3-Town and country women.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Evening meets
900. supper and meeting for women
Of Medical College at Richmond asso-
citation. Miss Condo. speaker: 7:l5 West
Hampton College: Miss Taylor and Miss
Iiolmquist: .. college women at, Rich
ference delegates invited to meeting
of Presbyterian Women Of Richmond
at which Miss Halves will speak on
Japan" Second Presbyterian Church.
Wednesday. morning session. Miss
Smith presiding-9:15. devotional. Miss
Condo: $3.50. explanation of budget,
Miss Colt: 1920. campaign sct-up.
Misses Colt and Kcndig; methods of
using publicity material. Miss Coady:
12:30-1:00, meetings by States with di-
rectors: l:oo-2:oo. luncheon: After;
noon session-2;oo. Group meetings; !
BOARD nd, and city Tomsn' Miss Colt
woman. Miss Condo. 3-Business and
professional women. Miss Taylor. 4
Town and country women, Miss Smith.
5-Miss Halves will entertain the con-
ference at tea in the auditorium OF the
Richmond association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

beans and lcntils. and they may be used
TO replace meat.
Fresh and salt FISH during the sum
priced and should he served two or
'hrse times each week. In various ways
The stsrchy vegetable may be either
sweet or white potatoes, noodles or any
variety Of the macaroni pastcs, hominy
fried mush or wheat cereal.
mo green vegetables during the
winter months may be spinach, brus-
seis sprouts. cabbage. beets. carrots
turnips. onions. parsnips and squash.
The salads made from celery. water
cross cabbage, romaine cndive and
lettuce will afford splendid variety
and when dressed with French mayon-
nhise or Russian dressing they should
Desserts may be divided into four
classes. namely. fruits. such as pruncs
dr:ed peaches. apricots. cherries. figs
desserts made without milk, such as
brown betty. apple or dried peach or
apricot tapioca, boiled rice with apple
and other dried fruit sauce. ginger
bread and gelatins: desserts made with
milk, boiled or baked cutsards. tapioca
ana snow pudding. rice custard. plain
Indian buildings, shortcakes. layer and
'ruit cakes. junket and frozen desserts
1t is = good plan to follow a light
,ial dessert and a heavy Fun meal with
a light dcs:Nrt. With view to econ
omy, plan the entire weeks menu. ar
overs either for breakfast or luncheon.
clcan. attractive table is within tho
reach OF the poorest housewife, for
surely the cloth may be snow white
the china free from blcmishcs, the
glasses sparklingly clean and the silver
bright. sm2ll pot OF growing green's
use artificial flowers for this purpose
If nothing else is available clump OF
chivcs or a root Of parsley may be used
and 1t VIII furnish variety OF season
ing as well as garnishing the table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
VARIETY SHOULD BE
HAD ON HOME. TABI F.
Same Foods Every Day Not Only Cause Family to Become
Tired of Them But Also Fail in
Mission to Nourish

topyrisht., 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A w.lson.)
letting into a rut of having the
same foods day after day not only
t tbuses the family to become tired Of
matter how good. fails in it's mission
TO nouirsh tho body and supply
strength because the family has lost
us liking for these foods.
Unless there is keen endowment in
eating food. the body fails to receive
rom this food the maximum amount
OF nutriment For this reason cpicurcs
ana others who have made a study OF
The effects OF food upon the body urge
mat AN abundant diet of plain. ;ittrac-
i've 1000 be served. IL should be varied
from day To day. both the food itself
ing 1t.
Food that does, not attract rcpcls:
To obtain the full value the very sight
OF the food should stimulate the secret
ing glands in the mouth and make one
ionE to eat tho food.
nor IL II we'll to select only those
iaroritn dishes to tho exclusion OF those
mat We care less for and to plan to
R RasG certain ain. meats on certain days;
breakfast. a light luncheon and a good
substantial dinner.
The evening meal should consist OF
one starchy vegetable. one green vege-
table and a salad and = dessert, If
cared for. The, meal need not be ex-
penstvc. nor should It require long
pared during tho morning while the
usual routine work of the kitchen is
under way
Use tho trimmings from the meat
and tho homes for making the stock
ior the soup or use clear tomato
bouillon. For variety add finely chopped
vegetables. models or toasted cubes Of
bread. The meat may he roasted. pot
roasted. stcwed Eouiash. broilcd or
panned or made into meat pies. Gro
quettes and outlets may also be in
cludcd In this list: they can be made
from Ash. eggs. cheese. dried peas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Much Merrfment at Lyric.

AS an aller-tne-ialr amusement ono
may easily enjoy the show at the Lyric
Theater the first half of this week.
l,aZar and Dale. the comedian actors
present their sketch, Joining tho
Union" which very cleverly kent the
audience guessing as TO what was com
Ing next. What's good is well worth
waiting for and well may this be sal
of the troupe Of talented violin and
piano players; Harmony" should be
the title OF the act of Rector. Weber
and Lang, the singing trio. and We'll
would they deserve il. Popular music
harmonizcd with some Of the Older and
more reserved songs, was appreciated
by the audience. as shown by tha
shower OF applause. Unimaginable &C.
centrlcities in clog dancing and silent
singing is presented by Charles vii.
kcns as "Ignotz." assisted by Adelaide
Wiikens as his dancing teacher A
timely comedy Offering, which fur
nishes amusement and portrays the
topic OF the day is The Strii y
Breaker" Friend wife starts out rs
therworst Of this deal. Morning gym !.
nastics may be learned from the novel
way. in which Black and White present
their twists and turns. and rolls and
tumblcs. y. r..