davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
COALITION MAY
 BE DOOMED SOON

LONDON. Sept. 13.-(P)-If the re- suit of the recent election turnout England are any criterion. the coal ition government of the British em- pire seems doomed. This statement being made as the result of the Bye elections in Witness and Lancaster in which Arthur Henderson, the labor leader, was elected to a seat in the house of commons.
 This is considere to be severe blow to the coalition government and may be the means of calling general election cabinet reconstruction is long overdue and. as coalition seems unable to solve the Irish question some political leaders express the opinion that change should be made and it is generally claimed that senti ment is running against coalition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
SAYS HE TRIED
 TO GET PEACE
 EARLY IN WAR

BERLIN, Sept. 1S-(P)-ln speech delivered today at Cassel, Philip Schedmann, socialist leader and later premier of Germany, de- clared that he had tried to bring about peace shortly after the war had started in 1914. He stated in fact, that his peace overtures had been commenced as early as November of that year.
 Schieldemann says that his offices Lad the sanction of the then German chancellor. von Bethmann Hollweg He was empowered by the chancellor, he said. to confer with British and French socialists leaders with the ob- ject of bringing about peace but that all his attempts as q peacemaker fail ed This fact he intimated was what caused the socialists of Germany to so strongly support the German gov ernmen and the kaiser during the early days of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
SENATOR JOHNSON IS GREETED
 AS THE NEXT PRESIDENT WHEN
 APPEARS ON SPEAKERS STAND

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.--(E)-Crowds gaher- ling from far and be present tonight when Senator Hiram Johnson, of California; presents his arguments against the peace treaty and league of nations covenant From Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas the people coming and the crowd promises to be larger than that which heard President Wilson speak in defense of rafca ton of the peace treaty several days ago In fact the de- mand for tickets to the speaking tonight is unprecedented
 JOHNSON RECEIVED ENTHUSIASTICALLY
 KANSAS CITY, Sept l3.- (P) A demonstration lasting sixteen minutes greeted Senator Johnson when he made his appearance the speakers stand Convention hall for the purpose of delivering address against the rati icaon of the peace treaty the crowd greeting the senator as the President of the United States. And only was the hall in which Senator Johnson spoke filled flowing but hundreds turned away, being unable cure admission to the hall.
 Among other things said by the senator during his speech that the United States now the cross roads national destiny One road he said leads sinister Euro pean and Asiac complications, the other the straight and path of patriotic Americansm further stating that the people of the country choose the latter the only |safe course
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15

for a few days it is stated and vii ., en go to Washington from which place he will proceed to his home .alifornia.
 TALKS OF PUBLICATION.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13--(P)--Her bert c. Hoover who arrived here to- day from Europe. was this afternoon interviewed by newspapermen on subjects of general interest He had but very little to say but among other things he predicted the com plete downfall of bolshevikism thru out the world, saying that it is already on the wane in Russia. He further stated that he is not candidate fol pubic office denying the report that 'ie has consented to accept the nOmi ination for the presidency.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-H)--President Wilson is speak ing tonight the Arena of the largest audiences gathered together under roof in Seattle. All of his marks being made in defense of the peace treaty. His chief point made during the earlier part of his address that the promises made by America when she entered the be redeemed only by the unqualified acceptance of the peace treaty.
 SPEAKS AT TACOMA
 TACOMA, Sept. 13-(H9--During the speech he de- vered here today President Wilson read portion of the declaration of that the United States had made against Germany He then stated that the purpose therein lined had been fulfilled and would be fulfilled until the treaty in its entirety had been ratified by the He then interrogated his audience whether the people desire abandon the treaty and received emphatic "nos in from all parts of the capacos hall in which he spoke
 Continuing the President spoke of the cost of the all parties concerned which, he said $1S0OOOOOOOOO The cost of the United States, he stated million dol lars hourly for years total of approximately $1S,- OO0O00OOO In addition all this he sad there had been the civilization of ,45O2OO deaths in battle
 W.T. SONS SCHEDULE
 SEATTLE, Sept. l3-(H)-President Wilson is due to arrive here 80 o'clock this afternoon from Tacoma where he delivered speech this morning. As pos sble after he arrives here he will go aboard the historic bateship Oregon for review of the Pacific fleet with he will partake of public dinner at the Hppodrome. He speaks tonight at the Arena, every available for the sepakng having already been spoken for.
 THAT HE MAY FREELY PASS
 YAKIMA, Wn., Sept l3-(49-Secton hands of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
OWES RATIFICATION
 TO THE WORLD; SAYS WILSON

Northern Pacific railroad busiy engaged in this vic1n y this morning locking and spng the switches the main line of road This being done, is stated in order that President Wilson's special train may freely and not be in danger of deraiment The train is stopping for practically all of the small towns along the where the President shakes hands with the crowds which al ways gathered to greet him.
 TAKES RISKY TRIP
 SEATTLE, Sept. 13-(49-As it turned out the trip that President Wilson and party took between the docks here and the baep Oregon before the fleet review today risky The trip made in navy launcl which at times dipped of the choppy that that enough the launch colled with another aval anch head shortly after leaving shore The members of the President party, therefore, received jarrng
 SIGNS VISITORS BOOK
 SEATTLE, Sept. 13.Q0-- he had reviewed the Pacific fleet today President Wilson signed Oregons famous visitors book This book dates back the early days Oregon and contains the of all the prominent person ages who ever visited the Pacific coast
 THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
 SEATTLE, Sept. (F)-Members of the Presidents raveling party authority for the that the greatest of his entire Wherever he goes the President is greeted by crowd whose wish is catch glimpse of him. Thousands of people the waterfront this afternoon him he took his departure for the Ore gon for the fleet review and also when he returned The crowds also broke thru the police ropes in their desire the President and followed the Presidential automobile the distinguished visitor being taken his hotel cheering step.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
WORST STORM
 IN HISTORY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-R- reports received from points along the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic seaboard of the southern states, show that the hurricane which recently visited those sections was the worst in history. The reports state that numbers of vessels have been sunk and that many more went ashore during the storm on every part of the Florida reef. It is also stated that the loss of life has not even been estimated as yet.
 STORM GOES WEST
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-(P It is reported here tonight that the storm which has recently been rag ing off the Florida coast is going to the westward as was predicted sev- eral days ago by the weather bureau. It is stated to have already caused the tides to rise at Galveston, Texas, in an extraordinary manner, the low places on outlying islands being flooded. This has caused the peo- pie living on the islands to flee to the city in terror as they fear a repitition of the great Galveston flood of years ago when practically the entire city was washed away --- 0A- -
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.- (P) - nounces that it has received advices to the effect that all is quiet in Honduras. The rebels are in fu control of the situation and th' occupation is very quiet one, there being no disturbances.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
UNITED STATES
 IS TO RETAIN
 GERMAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.- (P)-Speaking today before the mili- tary committee of the house of rep rensentatives, General Peyton C.. March, chief of staff of the United states army said that it is the inten-
 ,.n of the war department to perma- nently retain some of the German liners which were seized at the out break of the war. He said that he been authorized to make the state ment by President Wilson and Secre lary of War Baker but requested that ne be not asked to disclose the plans which have been made He stated however, that the President has def nitely decided regarding the allot- mcnt of the vessels saying further ,.a; he hopes the plan for their dis I.osa may be discussed soon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
MEX. BANDITS
 MAKE CATCH

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Sept ;-(P)-Mexican bandits again sub mitted the government of Mexico to harsh criticism on the part of tht United States tonight when they captured t1:,. 4..$ .ic us who wet, acting as paymasters at mine own ed by an American company, while enrOute to the mine from this city with the money which was to be useC in paying off the employees Of the mine. They took both the men anC the money from train operated b. the mining concern. The bandits are said to have been ten in number anC to have been well armed and mount ed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
STANDARD OIL
 PLANT BURNING

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-(R)-Five alarms were turned in to the city fire department this morning for a fire raging in the plant of the Standard Oil company along Dewton creek at Long Island City. The plant covers many acres of closely congested build ings and it Is feared that if fire once gets start that the entire establish ment will be burned.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
WILL NOT HAVE
 DIED IN VAIN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.- @ - The house of representatives today passed the increase of compensation bill and it has been sent to the sen- ate. The bill provides that the com pensation originally provided by the war risk insurance act shall be doubled in the case of disabled sol diers and sailors and the dependents of those who died during the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15

injured, some of them seriously. Most of those injured sustained their hurts while fighting the fire which was only controlled after several hours of very hard work on the part of the fire department, assisted by citizens. The cause of the fire is said to have been spontaneous combustion result ing from an explosion of grain dust and barley.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
JAP SOLDIERS
 ARE ACTING UP

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 13.-R- Newspaper reports of very serious affair involving 40 soldiers of the Mathuyama regiment are admitted tonight by the chief of staff of the fifth army division of Japan. The government will not, however, al low the complete report of the af, fair to be made public at this time The regiment which is involved is stated to be composed chiefly of reserviSts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
VISITING WITH
 THE OLD FOLKS

AMERONGEN, Holland, Sept 13.-- R-The former crown princess of Germany with her two sons arrived here today for visit with the form. CT emperor and empress by whom they were received. Nothing is known regarding how long they intend to remain but it is stated in some quarters that they may stay perman- ently.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
EXPECTED TO
 BREAK RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-R)- The transport Great Northern sailed from port here today for VladivostOk with 1,700 volunteers who are being sent to Siberia as replacement troops. The Great Northern is expected to reach Vladivostok in twelve days breaking all trans-Pacific records.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
BOSTON TROUBLE NOT YET OVER

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-R)-One man was killed and another wounded in temporary resumption of riOting against authority here this morning. The soldiers had ordered mob to about a street speaker and when they
 refused to do so and applied epithets
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
HOOVER HOME
 FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-R)-Her- bert c. Hoover, formerly food con. troller of the United States after be- ing chief of the Belgian Relief com mission. and later head of the Ameri- can reconstruction commission in Europe. arrived in this city to- day. He plans to remain here but
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
BAD FIRE IN
 KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. As the re- suit of fire in two large grain elevators hero an old man is miss ing. who is believed to have been burned to death. and fifteen others
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15

to the soldiers. fired into the crowd with the above result.
 None of the policemen who de- serted their posts of duty have yet been reinstated. And Police Com missioner Curtis says that there will be no reinstatement of the deserters as their places are rapidly being fill ed by newly employed non-union pc lice.
 GoMPERs BLAMEs CURTIS
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-P)-In a statement issued here regarding the Boston police strike, President Com pers of the American Federation oi Labor places the entire blame foI the strike on Police Commissioner Curtis. And he not only planes Cur tis for the starting of the trouble but also says that he will be to blame for troubles of the future be- cause of his refusal to reinstate the strikers when they offered to go back to work.
 c. AarOnS, the Fairbanks creek
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
HEAVY QUAKE IS
 FELT IN ITALY

ROME, Italy, Sept. l3. (P)-One of the heaviest earthquakes in years visited the province of Siena today, according tu information received here several villages being severely shaken up. At Paincastagnajo a num- Der of houses were shaken down, one person killed and several injured by falling debris while at Relle ten per. sons were injured
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15

Patient Doctor, why does small cavity seem SD large to the tongue? Dentist Just the natural tendency of the tongue to cXaggerate, l sup
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
GoMPERs BLAMES CURTIS

c. AarOns, the Fairbanks creek dredge man, is a guest at the NOrdale hotel during a business trip to town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
Don't Fear Tomorrow

The Wony Cop might hape HDed 'dN noW Tshe'd onlD sdDed her breath; But she fedred her hap lDouldnt last aH dap So she chOked herself to death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

In 1915. Men Working in
Bituminous Fields We're
Paid More Than $780,
600. 900. or 10 Per Cent
Of Entire Cost of Pro-
duction.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
A tuberculosis Day Prayer
re Prof Walter RasSrhenhush, Depart
lnelst of Ghnrch History. Rochester
Theological Seminary. Rocbes
ter New York.
ter New York.

O God. s&e pray Thee for all whose ylgor
Is being drained bY slow and wasting illness.
Strengthen their powers as they battle Tor
their LITE. and Il ID be possible. we beseech
Thee 10 restore them and grant them the
fulness of their years III their strength IS
falling. give them courage still to labor
cheerflllv and 70 leaVe to those who love
them dsar memories Of faith and patience
for the distant DAYS
Since we sre al Jointly guilty of the
conditions which have bred their disease,
nay we stand bv Those who bear the burden
Of cur -amn,ou SIN, and set the united will
OF our community against this power that
slays the voung ard strong in the bloom OF
their life. May s2is death that creeps from
man 10 man be solemn reminder that we
are al one family, bound together in joy ana
sorrow. in life aud death, shat We may
cease from our selfish indifference and to-
gerher seek Thy kingdoxs and Thy
righteousness which Will bring rs healtn
and life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Az R ANAa n AMMa
ism iRAs 5ssAA AsN, ALE
W AL Nana ah,s ", N lewelle
a ether tFNm heTe nasagea IA
.sa A0slr the sssr~'s were rels
hsd \ hag silAr rn TAanksgixsFg
kennrsh prl,rhrsi ApA iAanA's
ars M MNihall >aSarAny 'hnAAee
fbs mal IA ensfv ~ AN ssnas
sn4sing
The renesst ssAtasf mea7iser hass
laa effect nH eax sesenhnne
iinrS
s ssrslxhsts lsekca \ littie y
ArfAe TEX INA .lOugng d0ie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

liess ser N RNa slale,
ss 44 w lss M asi i x,
isirhsrson. a.Se ~ sslxilae>dsle'
fatArr NJ AlrS ia prspg, aiseg \
few weck~ Atfe. refisrf'rf w tsear
huys iASt mcsk
f,raasSs Ng>s and wite anr the
l>pruui~ ~ u baby g'ia sNrn NJ
RrMlw4 At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

fsn st s4 aAsfr lfass-
Gess matters
tTar ms #a 4aittealt
s5se sk ng ar nasi
BOXES
Hh@ 6 freezing weather has
brought te fall pleH5ge 70 3
asi.
Mrs r. F. E.sTn rensls
visit fs hFr mcsheS as
sfars sle. hnSss
7ssS pss Asss rgAn isaasher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
SUNDAY. DEcEWBEr 81
AAs@EA EEaEC&- MENT 1Eg.-

ks dFFASatfa
" Fas1las. SssssSlse. soFA rw1sETlc=
41a nsalssaaasr Es0rn1 snaEe a peagax,-
eiAr sssz Masn Baaarasa w@zas Icy
ea1ua1 se TE4d & hnee sauc3sss when
Thss sr -~wa xgr,er -fqAsUr- raKps 10
fhs FnSi4r5 sAezter OH SunGnr. T2fs
7ecu-szzs ssc- a ClazrsS.s NsrzZ3S FsSck :
tasn0ns -aewsa eli thA T'urnhs-sz-s6
r1elzEzE-s ARs fsenns. teEad=. nn1an-
sinners, lore, raraRace following 30
tsospsT 10 each 0tAs- Fkza1 v1sar a1aen-
t5on l. head f-nrn The very Hsanrzszaar
81 sA@ firx4 -AaG Eo the Easz Egua rE
Ene gera&Te
We are guaranteed raSs rSrrnyr
wias f-s here Sanzar Eare
Two reels
BOUND AND GAGGED
Two rTasG Rsr n xsanA6r
-NANFs AND VARIETY
Trn h9~ rsaels OUR aH0 shnw< trr
znasiaA@ Ne ssasv nd 1-eN. Cnrns
ezray- No sdTsncs- =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

4 soaden far 7snesaasas saaa ~A<
arsanseS sr cxHAAcna giss aAn
rsS@.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Tsrae Hew Suffered sTusfn arms
ves.r-sAy AZ waasi wsAya sa hcnr a1s
yesterday VI gUssA Hsgala w h@nf ass
sanrce-~12e BSgA a8 Fort
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
. Gordon Ford
= Jesse Collins
= Aaron Hines
: Jim Jackson
" Leslie Rucker (col)
SURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
Prussian Junkers Rooted in Their Be-
lief Of Their Complete Superiority
to Ordinary Man.

A junker is a member of a noble
Prussan family, who belongs to the
landed aristocracy. and, as a rule,
adopts the profession of armsd and
enters the caste circle of the officer
corps. Thanks to the survival of feud-
alism in the organization of German
society, the term has acquired broad
err significance. Hence as commonly
used today 1t indicates a narrow-mlnd-
ed arrogant, and, often. bellicose men,
Der of the aristocracy.
Since 1862. when. under the leader
ship OF Bismarck, the aristocratic
party came into political power. the
term has been applied to those who
hold reactionary views. because they
desire to preserve intact the exclu-
sive social, military and political privi-
leges belonging additionally TO the
''well born"
Junkerism and junkerdom Indicate
the policies and the customary round
OF ideas. Judgments, and prejudices
characteristic of the junker class.
They have been and still are OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

great influence, for they have affected
Prussian domestic policies by their or
ganized efforts to preserve and pro-
tect large landed estates; they have
nodded German social life by their as
sumption of complete superiority to
the ordinary man, especially TO the
man who engages in trade or manu-
features, while the Prusslan officer
corps has taken its distinctive tone
from their k=ughty aloofness from the
civilian population.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
Colored Boys.

Coiored Boys.
. Lee Griffin
+" Manchester Griffin
. Enos Lawrence
: Ed Nall
. Lon Taylor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
OUR BOYS OVERSEAS

LIST. Lieut.. John w. Marks
Walter "A. Willisr.s
Harrison Crumes
> Speed Monroe
Dewey Afford,
Ira Hazelip.
John b. HGzelip
Bethel Johnston
Elton wilson
Byron Leach
Chester Keown
Otis Curtis b.
Frank Tichenor
Herbert d. Roach
Frank James .,
Byron Leach.
General Hoover.
Henry Arnold.
Edward M. Smith.
Carl b. Barnes, Prentiss.
James A. Barnes, Prentiss.
Arthur Edge.
Robert Hamilton.
George A. Wedding.
Arthur Rhoads.
Cecil Rhoads.
Seth Rhoads.
Charlie Lee Tucker.
William Phillips. ,.f
Virgil p. Kiper.
Willie Espey.
Arnold Brown.
Walter X. Baker.
Harry Stoy white.
Garland F. Moore.
Robt. o. Tilford.
Geo. Whobrey.
Willie Espey.
William Phillips.
Clarence Hardin.
Willie English.
Corp. Ellis Brown.
Roscoe Embry.
lobe N. Leach.
Virgil p. Kiper.
Vernon Orbs.
Clarence Gabbert.
Carlisle p. Williams.
John C. Barnard.
William Robertson.
Albert Robertson.
Corp. Ray Hawkins.
John Render.
Oswald c. Hooker.
Sergt. Elver P. Hunter.
Hiram A. Carter.
Roy Frain.
Boyse Maddox.
Jesse Ashford.
Lieut.. Henry Smith.
William H. Seibert.
Clark o. Wilson.
Arlie Evans.
Blaine Westerfield.
Alfred r. Westerfield.
Avis Farmer.
Price Miller.
Robert Archie Plummer.
Lieut.. Gilmore Keown.
Roscoe Embry.
John Eldred Leach.
Clifford R. Maddox.
John d. Autrey.
Herman Morris.
Rowan H. Raley.
Corp. Ellis Brown.
Maj. John L. Lallinger.
Chester Peters.
Ira Aaron Payton.
Leslie Wayne Payton.
Hubert Lynch.
Elijah Daniel.
Percy A. Park.
David l.. Hurt.
Simon Smith.
Weslie Daniel. ?
Arthur Daniel.
EllJan w. Danlel.
Robert II. Duke. -,
Rocal c. Park.
Cledie Evans.
Estill Cook.
Harrison Cook. 80.
Birch Albin.
Mack Allen.
Lonnie Daugherty.
Henry Geary.
Ben Turner.
Rooney Baize
Argon Baize
Erwin Baize
Estill Morris
Robert Mason
Corp. VIM. Rhea Hatcher.
Sergt. Hoover Neel
Wesley Daniel
Mathies Higgs.
Herbert Lynch
Darwin Johpafou