davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05

back to life and the conditions under
which it may best develope and life
goes back to God. Ultimately, all
good law is born in the mind and pur-
pose of God. Here is wisdom, and
love supplies the motive that moves
it into action. Real law is built upon
love. And only love can interpret law
so given. Many oppressive statutes
came from the last Congress but men
for loves sake hilariously waded thru
income tax papers, accepted hard
ships undreamed before and because
they loved and recognized the purpose
behind it rejoiced in obeying it. Some
had to be interned because they did
not love and could not interpret the
law into life. Some men call Gods
law oppressive, restrictive, coercive,
but in every case these men are IN
loving toward God and being such are
unable to interpret the law meant
for life. Kept law is the hand-clasp
of two intelligencies. Law is the
partnership of persons in building
the Kingdom Laws are the rules
for the game of life. Christ taug t
the disciples to love and they have
become the law-keepers of the world
THE LIBERATOR.
Never in the history of the world
has there been such an urge of masses
of folk toward liberty. Self-deter-
mination was one of the catch-words
carried to the Peace Conference
Every continent is feeling this pres
sure of people demanding a new lib
erty. Russia RACES after it. China
refuses to sanction the document that
! gives Japan control of a province
Yet with all the eager cry and head
long search there is only despened
agony. Law is replaced by license
and disaster follows. For law sets
free all the powers that lie within
mans estate and gives him the chance
to develop its resources to the full
There is law in the realm of physics
and man obey. In return engines
leap along the track, messages sing
over wires, letters fly thru the air
lights turn darkness into day, ships
plungs under sea or ride the waves
The law has liberated him from the
drudgery of the past and made hin
master of earth and sky. In the
world of politics broken law wrecked
our world for four long years where
obedience to it would have freed u:
all from the horrors thru which W,
have gone. Freedom is not in no Law
nor in few but in the multiplication
of them obeyed by the people. Al
Englishman or an American ha
many fold more laws that the Hot
tentot but he is freer by every ad
ditional one. Moral law is no ex
ception for it too iberates men
Vice dies when the law of righteous
ness rules, lust vanishes where tn
law of purity prevails, dishonest!
disappears where the law of homo
holds sway. Gods law the onl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05
To Whom 1t May Concern

This is to give notice and to warn
all persons that they are not to trust
anyone on my credit, and that l will
not be responsible for any debts that
may be contracted in my name.
A. GAY TEATS,
ADV. Friendsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05

For Sale-House and lots situated
in Oakland, east suburb, called Shan
tytown. 5000 cash to quick buyer. If
interested call at The Republican of
fice-Advertisement. If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-05

Subscribe for The Republican. g..
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
VIM. IRELAND TAKING
TENAKEE TREATMENT

VIM. H. Ireland, former we'll
known resident of Interior Alaska,
is now temporarily located at Ten
akee. Alaska, where he is taking
hot baths for the cure of rheuma /,
uism.
In letter to George Kennedy,
the former Nenanaite says that the
hot water of the Tenakee springs
is doing him considerable good and
he likes the place.
The baths are operated by man
named SCHNEIDER, who has been there
for 20 years, and, in addition to 4
number of cabins for the accommo-
dation of those taking treatments,
he has general merchandise store
and other interests which have made
him wealthy The cabins represent
an income of $500 a month. The
water has a temperature of log de-
grees.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

renaua, Aiasta's Interior ruel Depot
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
ALASKA COMING
DOWN YUKON ON
NENANA VOYAGE

The steamer Alaska, which sailed
from Dawson at midnight Thursday,
got away from Eagle late last night
and should reach Nenana about next
Wednesday. The steamer has very
little up-river freight for Nenana
and no passengers booked for here,
but it is expected that both passen-
gers and freight will be accumulated
Ienroute, from the lower river and
at way stations The Alaska start
ed down with 80 tons of freight
for Fairbanks, 80 tons for Tolovana,
120 sacks of second class mail, OF
which 80 sacks are for Fairbanks
and the remainder for Nenana and
other Interior towns.
The passenger list includes Col
onel Lewis, of the signal corps, and
IA soldiers for Gibbon. Colonel
Lewis is accompanied by his wife
and son.
The following civilian passengers
are listed:
For Fairbanks: D. F. Hennie,
Ralph Etal. George Raig, Joe Mar
tin, Rachael Achaman, Mrs Charles
e. Bunnell, Gene Bunnell.
For Hot Springs: Mrs. Fairburn.
~.r.ns vh>x. D.s,. 49, 1.-.-. w..
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
CARL WHITE STEAMER
IS DUE HERE TONIGHT

The steamer Carl White was
scheduled to leave Fairbanks for
the Tolovana river at noon today.
with a quantity of freight and sew
eral passengers for Brooks. The
boat should reach Nenana about
seven o'clock, if it sailed on time.
The passenger list includes Miss
Mallory and Theodore Johnson.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

Hsnana. Where Rails and Rivers Nee
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
y xsxsxxH1H1gx y y y y
MARINE BULLETIN



Seattle No. 8, down Gibbon, Tbs
a. m.
Davis, Julia B. kotlik, and Sen
ator, at St. Michael.
Washburn, up Holy Cross for
Dikeman, 9th.
Benchley, at Melozi.
Tanana, Reliance, and Carl White,
at Fairbanks.
Yukon and Sibilla, up Gibbon for
Dawson, 8 a. m.
Jacobs, up Kokrines, 8 a. m.
Kelley, up Nenana, II a. m, 18th.
Alaska, down Eagle, II p. m,
18th.
Casca, at Whitehorse, last report.
Selkirk, at Dawson, last report.
Dawson, up Selkirk, 18th, last re-
port.
Relief, at Gibbon.
Y1o1 neDnt
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
STEEL MOVING
NORTH RAPIDLY
TOWARD HAPPY

Inc Worh OF laying steel north
from the Tanana river on the Fair
banks branch line of the Govern
ment railroad is progressing steadi-
ly under the direction of Foreman
T. X. Blakey. The gap between
the Nenana and Happy ends of steel
is lessening at the rate of more
than 1000 feet daily, which means
that trains will be running between
the Tanana river and Fairbanks
within ten weeks, if the work con-
tinues at the present rate.
The Blakey track gang was
scheduled to reach Mile AIS at quit
ting time this afternoon, which rep
resents a stretch of 10 miles of
track north from Camp AIS, the
base of operations on the north side
of the river. The Blakey gang is
maintaining a daily average of steel
of 1000 feet, and frequently that
distance is exceeded. The gang laid
$500 feet on Thursday, which is
considered a splendid days work,
in view of the fact that the work
is being performed under difficult
ties incident to the use of narrow
gauge supply cars and the lack of
track-laying equipment.
Track-laying on the Happy end
is progressing less rapidly, owing to
the fact that there is no regular
gang employed at that work, and
to the further fact that grading
operations have been delayed. There
are, however, about twelve miles of
rails from Happy Junction south,
including the five miles laid during
the Riggs regime to supply frewood
to Fairbanks.
There is steam shovel operat-
ing at Mile 449, about three miles
beyond the end of steel, on the
Fairbanks end, and force of about
fifty men engaged in getting the
grade ready for the rails, which are
now accommodating at that end rap
idly.
The American ditcher, which was
used for a time during the early
part of the season to supply ma
terial for the grade on the Nenana
end of the Fairbanks line, has been
abandoned for the present, owing
to the greater need of rolling stocr:
for track-laying operations, and to
the fact that the operations of the
ditcher were hindered by frost con-
ditions. No attempt is being made
at surfacing, and it is considered
probable that none will be done this
season. By the time the ends of
steel are connected, the ground will
be frozen and the grade will be
sufficiently substantial for such traf-
fc as may be required.
The distance between ends of
steel on the Fairbanks line is now
approximately % miles.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
THE NENANA HOUSE

presents an attractive appearance
since the enlargement of the Lobby
The HomeIike environment attract,
and holds its patrons.
Mrs. A. B. Easterly, Proprietress.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

There being no further work in
sight for the Brown hoist just now,
the busy ma ne has been awarded
lay-off until such time as it MAJ
again be needed.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in
the old commissioners office build
ing, opposite the postoffice, Sunday
at l p. m.
The regular service will be held
at the same place at two o'clock.
Subject, "Soul."
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

John Knutson, manager of tbs
Roland grading outfit on the Ne
nana-Fairbanks line, completed hi:
work this week and is now in towr
enjoying a well-earned rest.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese a,
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wahlgren have
taken up their residence in tbs
Hendrickson house on Fifth street.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

Nenana-Ths Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
FIRST OFFICIAL REPORT
BY Associated Press

Washington, October 1.-THE first
complete official report of what has
been accomplished so far by the use
of such laws as were available to curb
the high cost of living as given out by
Attorney General Palmer today. shows
more food seizures in Tennessee than
in any other state. There were ten
seizures in the middle district ten in
the eastern and one in the western
part of the state.
California comes next with tw Give
seizures. Alabama reported one Georg-
ia six, Kentucky four and Florida two.
Mr.. Palmer, said there had been Sc
cases of actual seizures under the food
control act. with twenty-five cases still
under investigation. Three cases were
held for the grand jury and in two
cases jail sentences and fines were
imposed.
Seizures were made in is states and
resulted in the placing on the market
through normal channels of trade of
99.047 punds of cheese. 1898 pounds
of poultry. more than 200. 900 pounds of
fish, 52.056 cans of tomatoes. 565.115
pounds OF salt pork, u o53, $50 eggs.
l.42I.o62 pounds OF butter. 1881 ,3Sf
pounds Of sugar. 2.s20 sacks of potatoes
and quantities OF beans, corn. backing
powder, salmon, coffee, salt and other
edibles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
Half Million Dollar
Trading Company Is
Planned at Mobile

Mobile, October -(Special.)-Plans for
the formation of a half million dollar
trading company which will handle the
manufactured products of the section
tributary to Mobile through this port,
were made at a meeting of prominent
Mobile business men Friday night az the
Chamber of Commerce along lines sug-
gested by Garrard Harris, special agent
of the United States department of COM
merce. "A committee of twelve to obtain
the incorporation was appointed by w.
ii. Reynolds. president of the chamber.
The committee will solicitate the support
of the manufacturers in outlying centers
whose products viii be handled by the
corporation to be known as the Mobile
Trading company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
GREAT RECEPTION
FOR MAYNARD is
PLAN OF OFFICERS
Spending Night at Cleve-
land, Flying Parson Ex-
pected to Reach MineOla
This Afternoon
BY Associated Press

Mineola. n. V. october 17.-Army Of
ficials at Roosevelt field were tonight
planning to give a rousing reception
10 Lieut.. B. w. Maynard. who is Lead
ing on the home trip of the army
great transcontinental air race. ana
. who is expected to reacn mere shoieis
after noon tomorrow.
Reports late today showed that MAY
nar1 was making rapid time eastward
and had landed for the night at o.5V
.. m. in Cleveland.
Liept j. T. Richter. one of the
trailers from the San Francisco end
landed there three minutes later.
Lieuts Robert S. WorthinEton and T.
C. KEEL. who left Roosevelt field today
on the return flight to the Pacific
coast, made fairly good time.
The latest word from Lieutenant
Worthington was that he had landed
at the Binghamton control
Major Carl Spatz. who reached Buff
falo this morning. with the perris-
sion of the Washington aviation au-
thorities. turned his machine over to
Capt Lowell III. Smith. whose airplaue
was burned there while being repaired.
Captain Smith Immediately started
westward and was reported to have
reached Chicago at 5:22 o'clock to-
night.
Lieut.. NJ. IL Queens. who got away
from Roosevelt field on the return
flight at 11:22:54 a. M. was reported
to have reached Cleveland at 4:51:22
Major !. c. Bartholf. the only other
San Francisco entrant to reach Mine
ola. will not start on the return trip
until Monday. it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
Two Strikers Are Shot
at Cleveland Plant

Cleveland, Ohio, October 1.-TWO steel
strikers were shot, one perhaps fatally,
near the Cuyahoga Coke plant of the
American Steel and Wire company to-
night when they are alleged to have at
tempted to intercept employees going into
the plant.
Two strikers told police that the two
men were shot by machine gun within
the coke works.
Announcement was made tonight by
William r. Palmer. president OF the
American Steel and Wire company, that
the company's nine plants would resume
operations Monday morning.
Plans also are being made by Otis K
Company to resume operations Monday,
ii was said.
Union officials were firm in their be-
lief that none of the strikers would re-
turn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
GoMpERs ANSWERS LoREE

After several hours of desultory debate,
Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who returned TO
his seat in the conference at the after
noon session after a three days illness,
brought the discussion to climax with
a heated and eloquent reply to l.. b.
Ioree president of the Delaware 4 Hud-
son railroad and representative of capN
ital
Denying the assertion of Mr.. Loree
that labor had taken advantage or the
war to force important concessions from
the government, AIR Gompers declared
that labor had been actuated by the
most intense patriotism during the war
and that labor had made good its pledge
of cooperation rendered President Will
son even before the nation entered the
world conflict.
But emphatically declared the vet
eran labor chieftain. noticeably weakened
by his recent Illness, the masses of la
nor of the United States have at last
found their ability 10 artieulate through
organization and the time has come
when in America labor is determined to
gain a fair share OF the rewards of its
toll"
Shaking With emotion and his voice
ouivering. Mr. Gompers bitterly assailed
Mr.. Loree for his assertion that there
were elements in American labor that
planned overthrow of the government
Mr.. I-oree, in his address, demanded
that the government be given the same
access to the records and correspondence
of labor unions that it now has to those
of corporations and that generally the
same regulations that now surround CAPT.
tai be extended to the labor unions.
Adjournment without q vote on the cob
lectiye bargaining issue was opposed
vigorously by the labor men. Mr.. Com
pers demanded that the gathering remain
in session '.unti the resolution is dis
posed of, and Daniel J. Tobin and W e.
Lee the latter chief OF the railway train
men, held up the spectre Of numerous
strikes and pending strilsE now in apes-
ance pending the outcome of the cor
ference, to induce tho delegates TO take
immediate action.
Four members of the labor group-L II.
Sheppard, John IL. Donlill. i. a. Rlchert
and Joseph T. Vallentine--voted with a
majority of the employers and p'ipiie
groups for adjournment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
ONLY TWO OF 46
AMENDMENTS LEFT
TO Be CONSIDERED
BY THE j. S. SENATE
Two Amendments Defeated
Yesterday Without Roll
Call Were introduced by
Fall With Object of
Curtailing Power

Washington, October IL
After a brief debate and with
out the formality of a record
vote, the Senate today threw
out two more of the amend
ments written into the peace
treaty by the foreign relations
committee.
The two amendments had been intro
duced by Senator Fall. republican, New
Mexico, and had as their common pur-
pose curtaiiment OF the power of the
American representative ON the repara-
tons commission, an international body
set up by the treaty TO fix aud collect
Germany's repnration hill.
The vote came sooner than had been
expected, the leaders agreeing to it as
part of plan to complete the considera-
ton of amendments as soon as possible
so that the Senate might get down to the
real work of drafting a ratification reso-
luton only two or the commuters Is
amendments now remain to he con-
sdered, and 1t is hoped to bring them to
vote early next week
They both relate to equaliza ticn Of |vot-
ing strength in the league of nations.
Action onsthc two Ian amendments
came near the end cf q session which
had bean enlivene hy Il sharp Debate
over the dispatch Of AMERICAN troops To
Europe for service ia ,onpeeticn with the
Silesian plebiscite, ana - a new move
fer administration quarters to meet the
objections OF Trish-4Nmeseans to the
league covenant. During the day some
progress also was made in the for,nai
foreign relations comiGittee toos under
advisemcnt an offer from Col r.. Al.
House to appear before it,
NO ROLL CALL
In anticipation of roll eaIi. both
sides had mustered their forces II the
Senate chamber as tba tine Tor actor on
The Fall amendments approached. As
the question MAS pdt, however. Senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska, the adminstra-
ton leader, asked senator Eail whether
it was his purpose to request roO calf
and the New Mexico Senator replied that
it would be useless since he realized the
measures would be beaten. In quick sue
cession the two votes then Were tasei
by acclamatjon, no one asking for a
count
The only speeches made on the amends
ments We're by Senator Fall and by SEN
ator Kellogg, republican, Minnesota Tho
argued that the purpose could be served
sufficiently by reservations. In the course
of the day various other features CT he
treaty and the peace negotiations were
discussed, Senators Brandegee, repupl-.
can, Connecticut. and Wadsworth, reouh-
liean New York. attacking the dispatcn
Of troops for Silesian duty and Senator
Hitchcock and Senator Nelson, repuol.-
can, Minnesota, defending the action.
SPEAKS FOR IRELAND
The move to further Irelands cause IN
the league was made by Senator Walsh,
democrat Montana. who introduced =
resolution expressing It as the sense Nol
the Senate that once the league IS or
Banized the United States should bring
CONTINUED on PAGE Two(
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
GIST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAI.


moream
to be
till Monday 1
miners o
mig al
Attorney
tagainst
consultation
of Page
repor
RIFF in his revelat
railroads relieving
be next
next Page
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
SPECIALISTS AGAIN
/ CALLED TO ATTEND
PRESIDENT WILSON
Prostate Trouble Aggrayat-
ing Nervous Exhaustion
and Delaying Recovery
of the President


Washington October 15.-Definite
Improvement in President Wilson's
condition was noted in a bulletin is
sued tonight from the white House by
Rear Admiral Grayson and the four
physicians called in for consultation.
The PROSTATE condition was said to be
greatly Improved and mo- operation will
be necessary.
The swelling of the PROSTATE gland, =
recurrence of which today served to re-
tard the Presidents recovery, was said
to have been relieved so much that
simplified form of treatment could now be
instituted The general condition of the
President, it was stated. remains good
Tonights bulletin was signed by DIR.
Grayson and BY DR. Hugh Young, the
Johns Hopkins hospital specialist DR..
n. A. Fowler. a Washington specialist.
Dr. Sterling Ruffin. a Washington physi-
cian and Rear Admiral Stitt. head Of
the naval hospital here. 1t said:
1.-THE Presidents prostratic gland swell
ing referred to in previous bulletins is
definitely improved and is causing little
discomfort that the treatment has
been simplified. The Kidneys are func-
tioning normally and the heart action is
excellent. The temperature, pulse and
blood pressure remain normal
Although no operation was regarded
necessary at this time by the physicians
called in for consultation, DIR. Greyacn
requested DR.. Young and the other physi-
clans 10 meet him tomorrow. to continue
they study of the case. DIR. y DUNG re-
turned TO the White House early tonight
observed the patient again. and had
long conversation with Admiral Grayscn.
An air OF distinct relief was displayed
at the White House after the consalta-
ton. and it was unofficially stated that
as a Usult of the treatment given tocsay
it now is believed that it will be possible
TO keep the trouble arising from the local
aiiment in such allegiance as not to inter-
fsre with Mr.. Wilson's recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
ASK THAT
HANEY'S TESTIMONY
Be STRICKEN OUT
Further Testimony That
''Peddler" Cars of Packers
Given Expedited Service
by Railroads Heard

N.r,,,,s o,,toha,. ~ a r,ot;on ~, an
-. .,
A''of'ey representing moriis q 20 anu
concurred In by representatives of other
packers TO have the testimony of DIR.
:, ,.e.,
a. a..eeo' " '"e COZ
Oh research ana puoicity Oh inc oouehern
Wholesale Grocers' association, stricken
from the record on the ground that II
-, , 1919 - .,.., a., /.
""'' '''o s u
the nearing mere OF the associations com
plant against the railroads and Director
General tti,as hafore TX p Rarfe}s ~.
i,
Afhiher oi lns tofs.stc cofnHierco COM
mission.
Further testimony by statesmen, traffic
.4 ..,..,. 80 ~sta,, -
GERS 10 support the contention Oh the as
ISOLATION that the packers peddler' re
frigerator cars are given an expedited
service by the railroads which is prov
ing detrimental to the interests of the
compliments because they cannot get the
same quick and regular movement of
their freight, was heard today.
Additional witnesses also will be pre-
scented in behalf of the southern whole
salers it was intimated, and decision
on the motion to strike out the testimony
of DIR. Haney was postponed until the
Chicago hearing.
d. j. McMahan. salesman for local
wholesale concern and former route car
salesman for one of the big packing COM
panies, testified today that the local
freight out of Memphis into Aarkansas
frequently is held up to permit prompt
handling of ''peddler car out of st.
Louis. He said packers cars were al
ways able to leave a station the day
after arrival, regardless of what time
they arrived
f. G. Nichols, another salesman for a
local company. testified that 'pedder
cars" out of st. Louis made the trip