davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05

cor. No. {; thence West 9.S7 chs tn true cor. No. place of beginning. Arga lG.ig acres. Variation at all coy ners 19 deg. 5O' F. Lat. 56 deg. 56' N. Longitude 15S deg. 35' ".
 As additional to original homestead entry Of Peter n. Steen, guardian of JOLn A. 'Steen, II. E. 4S7! GatCd July ?, 1866 at WinncbaGo City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vcrsely any portion of the above de- scg bed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of thc United States Land Office at Ju- neeu. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will he barred by tho provisions of the statute. NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO"
 By Jno R. Vim,
 It's Attorney in Fact TT rS HEREBY ORDERED that ;ho foregoing rvtlyc be published for the statutory period in the Seward C. .cway. a newspaper of general cir cu,ation printed gt Seward, Alaska, th, nearest newspaper 10 said above d" cribed claim or survey.
 Fife X. Frisbee.
 Register. Seward Gateway 60 Days Fist Pub. May 29. 1919. Last Pub. Aug. 9, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05

taken from him aftoT arreat on char ge of drilling. The jury returned a verdict fcr plaintiff but the Judge re- fused judgment, holding, that an alien had no rights against crown offic- ial acting with authority.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05

Never plant apple h.ecs near 'he garden wall nor lead an .yattractive husband too near the borders of Bo- hcmia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05
IPISH COMMISSIONER
 OF POLICE lS SUED BY
 AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

DUBLIN. Aug. B. William Ho''e.' ar American citizen. mG a member ot tha C'ar-ua-Goch who fought in the Easter Rebellion, today sued tho chief commissioner Of the police for money
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05

gg % i4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05

 BROSiUS & NO0N
LUMBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE
k, STANDARD KID.

WINDOWS DOORS GLASS MILLWORK and BOAT LUMBER. Agents For STANDARD MARINE ENGINES, STANDARD KID
 TROLLER, STANDARD KID.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05

SEWARD CHAMBER OF CONIINERCE CE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
NOTABLE PERSONS
ARE SEEN IN BOXES
Finance, Trade, Politics and
Society Represented.

Among the boxholders at the Metro
politan last night were Joseph =. Tu-
multy. secretary to the President
Mayor Hylan. Jacob II. Schifr ex-
President William II. Taft. Frank l..
Polk. Abram l. Elkus. Cleveland H.
Dodge, Daniel G. Reid. Martin Vogel,
Lewis Nixon. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speyer. Gov. Alfred L. Smith,
James w. Gerard, w. Bourke Cochran,
Charles NJ. Schwab. Thomas l.. Chad
bourne, Jr. Paul NJ. Warburg. Henry
Clews. Charles d. Norton, Walter d.
Hines. Adolph Lewisohn. Gov. f. e.
Harrington Of Maryland. George Foster
Peabody. Henry Morgenthau. VIII II.
Hays, Henry w. Taft, Alfred Z. Mar
ling, Henry G.. Prick. r. Fulton Cutting
and William Fellowes Morgan.
Others In the audience were Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont, George Gordon Battle. Bird
8, Coler. Joseph p. Day. Gov. Walter e.
Edge OF New Jersey, William H. Ed
wards. Senator Peter G. Gary and Arch
bishop Patrick ]. Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady had
AS guests In their box Archbishop Clio
vanni Bonzauo, Apostolic Delegate TO
the United States, and Archbishop Bona
ventura Cerrettl Papal Under Secretary
81 state and special envoy from Pope
Benedict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

around the White House the day after
Wilson's inauguration, holding like
death to a pole from which several sail
ors had torn the banner. 1t was hectic
ten minutes before Sergeant Cahill Of
the Third Inspection District took the
little leader of the ". W. p. into custody.
Miss Schuyler, who was also arrested,
came back a half hour later laughing
The officer dropped me a block down
Broadway, and I've been giving these
out" she explained.
Mrs. Thompson of North Carolina de-
cided to make n speech to the crowd, and
did 70. getting a fair amount of atten-
ton as she complained that President
Wilson had failed the women. who
looked to him to enfranchise them.
Meanwhile Miss Dell was getting into
an argument with two soldiers Irving
Wolf of the First Regiment, Heavy Ar
tillcry. and Howard Gibson, an aviator.
The soldiers waxed warm over some
things she said about the army. and in
formed her they wouldn't have no uni
orm insulted. We went TO France to
offer our lives" they added Miss Dell
said she didn't believe they had ever
been across, though one Of them at least
had service stripe on his sleeve. At
last an elderly policeman decided that
the argument must stop.
Come on, Buddy he said soothingiy
to indignant young Private Wolf. and
drew him. muttering. out OF earshot OF
Miss Dell.
Then into this lull poured the re-
leased SUITS from the Thirtieth street
station, Just about the time President
Wilson was speaking, and pandemonium
began again but the arrests were easier
this time. the party of the first and
second parts both being worn out
A mob Of men and boys, mostly
civilians. went from the Metropolitan
Opera House scene Of hostiiitles to the
sufrragette headquarters at 10 East
Fortyfrst street shortly before mid
night. and assailed the returning band OF
prisoners and sister suffragettes as they
entered the Lace. The women declare
they were brutality treated at the hands
OF the mob. and that men snatched
purses from two OF their numbers, kici-
ing and beating their victims without
mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

service men. Policemen were posted
upon roofs near the opera house and
at strategic positions all ialong his
routes Of progress.
When he left the opera house thirty
motorcycles policemen and twenty
secret service men in motor cars es-
corted his Limousine. The compa ny
boarded the ferryboat Elmira of the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western
line at Twenty-third street. No one
was allowed inside the ferry house on
either side OF the river except the
Presidential, party and Its guards. Mr..
Wilson went aboard the George Wash
ington at IL SO =. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

vised for the League OF Nations. This
10 a white 1--WE pointed star in the centre
Of a fold OF blue. II depended from the
upper horseshoe and had for company
the flags OF the allied nations. The
audience pleased the eye for 1t con-
tained many beautifully dressed women.
Women in fact seemed to be In the ma
Jority UP all the six levels OF the great
theatre. It seemed that the applause
was usually inaugurated by the women,
The period between 7:15 p. NJ. and
Is p. NJ was enlivened by n band concert.
the Port OF Debarkation Band from Ho-
boken furnishing the tunes After 8
O'Clock there was singing. moro or less
participated in by the body of tho audi
ence. although there was tho same old
doubtfulness and uncertainty about the
words Of the national anthem.
Cheers for Governor.
The people were more interested In the
arrival upon the stage OF the notable
persons than In any other OF the pre-
lim!nary features of the meeting. Gov.
Al Smith, very spick and span, breezed
past the footlights at :15 o'clock. and
the biggest cheer OF tho evening assembled
In his honor.
The color guard escorting the flag OF
the OulLeu
nag came next, planted the banners upon
the right and left OF the stage, as the
audience regarded them. and withdrew
into the wings.
Then came Mr.. Caruso. coming IN
such haste indeed that razor had not
touched his cheeks. He had been In
Chicago, It appeared, and was nearing
New York when word came that his
voice was needed in behalf OF the
League OF Nations. There was no time
for Wallets ministrations or FOR the bar
bcr OF commerce, All that Mr.. Caruso
could do was sprinkle talcum powder
upon the azure field of his countenance
In a laudable effort to deceive the pub
lie eye. However. his sprouting beard
did not affect the quality OF rs singing.
for he lifted the 5000 to their feet with
the frat clear note of the Star ApanRled
Banner" He gave one verse only. then
retired into the body OF the stage COM
pany. Thereupon the President and ex-
President entered, shook hands before
the footlights and sat down.
Gov. Smith introduced ex-Presldent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

The Public Service Commission has
ordered the restoration OF the street sur
faces In the vicinity OF the Borough
Hall. Brooklyn. which have been torn
UP In the construction of the Montague
street tunnel subway line and the Clark
street tunnel line II is believed the
permanent pavement will be In place by
the opening OF the RUNNER months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Constitutional Objections.

COLLECTION is made TO this league
on constitutional grounds. This
league Is to be made by the treaty
making power OF the United States.
What does the treaty making power
cover? The Supreme Court of the United
States. through Mr. Justice Field. In the
Riggs case, has held that 1t covers the
right TO deal by contract with all sub
ieCts matter which are usually dealt
with by contract in treaties between
nations. except to change our form OF
Government or part with territory OF n
State without It's consent. The treaty
making power Is a sovereign power. The
Supreme Court has over and over again,
through Mr.. Chief Justice Marshall In
dicated that the United States was a
nation and n sovereign capable of deal
ing with other nations ms such, and with
all the powers inferable from that SOW
ereignty.
1T is said that this league does change
the form of our Government. No function
or discretion IL taken from any branch
OF the Government which II now per-
forms or exercises 1t Is intimated that
II delegates TO an outside tribunal the
power vested by the Constitution in Con-
gress or the Senate. II is said It does
this in respect to the Executive Council.
The Executive Council has no power but
to recommend to the nations OF the
league courses which those nations may
accept or reject, save in the matter OF
increasing the limit OF armament, to
which the United States by its Congress,
after full consideration. shall have con-
scented.
'"The President Is now returning TO
Europe. Some speeches. notably that Of
Senator Lodge have been useful In TAX
ing up the league. article by article.
criticisinE its language and expressing
doubts either as to it's meaning or wis.
dom. He will differ. as many others will
differ. from Senator Lodge In respect TO
many OF the criticisms, but he will find
many useful suggestions in the construc-
tive part OF the speech which he will be
able TO present to his colleagues in the
conference. They will be especially valu-
able in revising the form Of the covenant
and in making reservations to which
his colleagues in the conference may
readily consent where Senator Lodge or
the other critics have misunderstood the
purpose and meaning OF the words used
This covenant should be In the treaty
OF peace. 1t is indispensable in ending
this war. II the war Is to accomplish
the declared purpose OF this nation and
the world in that war. and II 1t Is to
work the promised benefit to mankind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Continued from First Page.

what seems TO De the real hope OF
.he peoples OF Europe, and ! tell you
frankly have not been able to do SO,
because when the thought tries to
crowd itseif into speech the pro-
Iound emotion OF the thing Is TOO
hucn. speech VIII not carry !
naVe ieit the Tragedy OF tne nope OF
suuerlns peoples.
-, uaseuy because II nope
wch cannot pe reaiiDed IN It's per
ee.ion, ana YET nave teit besides
o uaseuy' its conipuision' ips COM
pu's,on upon every living man 10
Ne.ise every influence 'nat ne mas
'ne LIMOS. 70 sec tnat as httie
as possip'e u tnat nope 10 oisap-
poeu, oeoause II men cannot now
49, TINS asohy Oh oloouy sweat,
eohe !" oher sen possession ana
&c INV u resuna.e .he Miairs Oh
.ne "orl.' we VIII SILK pack INTO
'ou vi s.russ.e IN wn'cn there
wiz oe ho nopc' ai1u' 'hereiore' no
"'ei'''
Tn. so,.,.., r.
There can be no mercy where
there 10 no hope, for why should
you spare another II you yourself
expect to perish? why should you
be pitiful II you can get no pity7
Why should you be Just II upon
every hand you are put upon?
There is another thing which
think the critics Of this covenant
have not observed. They not only
have not observed the temper of
the world, but they have not even
observed the temper of those splen-
did boys in khaki that they sent
across the seas 7 bave had the
proud consciousness OF the re-
fiected glory OF those bows. because
the Constitution made me their
Commander in Chief. and thew have
taught me some lessons.
When we went into the war we
went into II ON the basis Of declara-
tions which n va. INV privi,ege IN
utter. because 7 believed them 70 bc
an interpretation of tho nurnoss
and Thought NJ the noon,s NJ tho
United States
And those bows went over there
with the feeling that thew were Ca
credly bound IN the realisation NJ
those Ideals. that thew w.ro not
onIv going over there IN heat car
MANY: thew, we're not going over
there merely with resentment in
'he!r hearts against particular
crossing those 1000 miles OF sea in
order to show to Europe that the
United States, when It became nee
essary. would go anywhere where
the rights OF mankind were threat
ened.
They would not sit still in the
trenches. They would not be re-
strained by the prudence of expert
enced Continental commanders.
They thought they had come over
there to do a particular thing, and
they were going to do II and do IL at
once.
And Just as soon as that rush Of
spirit as we'll as rush of body came
In contact with the lines Of the en-
envy they began to break, and they
continued to break until the end.
They continued to break. my fellow
citizens, not merely because Of the
physical force Of those lusty young
sters but because Of the irresistible
spiritual force Of the armies OF the
United States.
spirit Awed Their Foes'
thot ,u,sd ,bsr, II was ,hat that
,,,ada ,han, ,sai - th.sa younes,.rs
.var 90. a ,oothoId ,hsv couId nayar
-. ,tsIosaad and ,hat ther.fora
go, CO.. ~ .rornd tho, tho, won
mo. ar-oa rar,r,, Won Cor 81. i'm
art1, =, ,nonLInd
"a 40 ,,o,, s,,n,os. tho, having
,o,t ,hat crrsadirr sn,,,t =, ,h.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
New Question for Senate.

az in accordance with that sense OF
duty. therefore, such a covenant emhody-
Ing the substantial features OF the pro-
posed one shall be incorporated In a
treaty OF peace, signed by the represen-
tat!ves OF tho Powers and brought back
by the President and submitted by him
to the Senate, the question, which will
addgess itself to the proponents Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
COURTESY

True courtesy-that which
originates in kindliness-is
free from familiarity or faW
oritism.
Such Is the courtesy to be
found at CHILDS-just the
natural expression of a sin
cere desire to be of service.
Whether rich or compare
lively poor, whether famous
or obscure, you will receive
the same courteous treatment
at CHILDS.
Whether you order griddle
cakes and coffee, or a dinner
from soup to dessert, the
same attentive service will
be given.
That is what gives the
CHILDS restaurants that
comfortable, honey atmos-
phere which adds SO much
to the enjoyment of ones
meal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Taft at $3.50 p. NJ. and Mr.. Taft spok'
until GAS P. NJ. The governor theI
presented the President saying:
Whatever may be the crossf1re
OF opinion. there is one thing that
we are all agreed upon, and that
ia that America will not have COM
pleted her part In the great world
conflict until she has done every
thing possible to prevent the re-
currence of the death, the misery,
the suffering, the caste and the de-
vastation that from time immeporial
has followed in the wake OF war, To
that task our President Is applying
his wonderful talent. backed by the
people OF our country. who believe
that this generation and the genera
lions to come should achieve some
lasting beneht from the great sacri-
nee we SO freely made.
He has dedicated himself with all
his heart and all his soul and all his
strength and all his great ability,
and the rank and file OF the American
people are standing squarely and
solidly behind him."
President Receives Irishmen.
The President then delivered an ad.
dress lasting thirty-hve minutes. At ii
conclusion he received a delegation oi
Irish Americans in the rooms OF tn,
Opera Club. talking with these abou,
half an hour, Shortly after midnight he
was driven to the Twenty-third street
ferry and taken to the steamship George
Washington at Hoboken. upon which ht
will sail for France this morning, thu
exact hour depending upon the tide.
AS during his visit to Boston, extraor.
binary precautions were taken to guard
his person. Seven hundred policemen
were assigned to the Metropolitan Opers
House and It's immediate vicinity. A
company OF policemen was posted a,
every door The interior was literally
guarded by them. Outside n Gordon OF
$50 surrounded the opera house on the
sides OF a square bounded by the east
side OF Broadway, the west side oil
Seventh avenue. the north side OF For.
tie;h street and the south side OF Thirty.
ninth street.
Plain clothes men Hwarmed all about
and there we're at least fifty secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

objection is made that the covenant
OF the league Is a departure from the
traditional policy OF the United States
following the advice Of Washington in
avoiding entangling alliances with Euro
pean. nations. The European war into
which we were drawn demonstrates that
the policy is no longer possible for the
United States. It is out of Its swaddling
clothes. It has ceased to be a strug-
Cling nation. 1t has been made a close
neighbor Of Great Britain and France
and Italy and OF all the nations OF Eu-
rope. and Is In such intimate trade re-
lations that in a general European war
II never can he a neutral again. II.
tried to be in this war and failed.
objection is made that the covenant
destroys the Monroe Doctrine The Mon
roe Doctrine was announced and adopted
10 keep European monarchies from over
throwing the independence OF European
governments In this hemisphere and fas-
tening their system upon those Govern
ments. 1t is asserted In various forms
some of them extreme. and others less
so. I presume that no one now would
attempt to sustain the declarations Of
Secretary Olney in his correspondence
with Lord Salisbury. The sum and sub
stance OF the Monroe Doctrine is that
we do not propose in our own interest to
allow European nations or Asiatic ma
tons to acquire beyond what they now
have through war or purchase or in
trigue. territory, political power or stra-
tegical opportunity from tho countries OF
this hemisphere. Article ten of the
league is intended TO secure this to all
nations except that It does no. forbid
purchase OF territory or power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Spectre of BoIshevism.

More than this In the dark back
ground Is the three tened spectre Of Boil
shevisin. hard. cruel. murderous. uncom-
promising and destructive OF Christian
civilization, militant in pressing its
hideous doctrines upon other peoples and
insidious In It's propaganda among the
lowest element In every country. Against
the war. the chaos and the explosive
dangers Of Bolshevsm, throughout all
the countries of Europe. a League or
Nations must be established 10 settle
controversies peaceably. and when set
tied to enforce the settlement. 1t must
stand as the living evidence Of the united
power Of Christian civilization TO make
this treaty a real treaty of peace.
''Bolshevism In the United States Is
not an Immediate danger. The spirit OF
the republic, its training In self-govern-
ment, the real equality OF opportunity
that men know they enjoy under the
aegis Of the Constitution. will confine to
sporadic ebullitions a few spots of this
free land. But II 1t spreads over and
destroys the existing Government In
France and England and Italy and
threatens them. and includes the whole
OF Europe in its poisonous and conta-
gious influence, we must not minimize Its
danger TO our own civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
SUFFS IN BATTLES;
SPEECH Is BURNED
Continued from First Page.

Berta NJ. Deli Of New York, a pretty
Greenwich villager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Spssirias Of riddle cakes
Do you know that they blend
with slpest svsry dish Just
40 sstu ~ liy as kreadf
Stsa..iss hst from the Gid
dlk-iisel thess cold daya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Senate resolution will be not whether
they would prefer to consider a Leaguo
OF Nations after the treaty of peace, out
whether they will feel justified In defeat
ing or postponing n treaty because 1t
contains n constitution OF a League of
Nations deemed by the President neces-
ssry to the peace which all seek.
Effected Treaty of Peace.
1.-THE covenant Of Paris. which is now
a covenant only between the nations
in war with Germany, including the
seven nations who actually won the
war. Is essential to an effective treaty
OF peace to accomplish the purposes OF
the war. The purposes OF the war were
to defeat mllitarism. to make the world
safe for democracy. and to secure perms-
nent peace.
Under the informal agreement be-
tween the nations who won this war,
outlined in the Presidents message OF
January 8. 1918, as qualified by the
Entente Allies before the armistice, we
are TO create and recognize, as inde-
pendent States, four nations forming
bulwark between Germany and Russia
to prevent Germany's future intrigue
to secure control OF Russia. In the
process we are to carve these nations
out OF the great autocracies. Russia,
Germany and Austria.
"As distractions to German future
conspiracies for power. We are to give
German and Austrian Poland to the
Republic Of Poland. TO set up the
Czecho-Slovak State OF ten millions be-
tween Germany and Austria Hungary,
as we'll as the Jugo-Slsv State carved
out OF Austria and Hungary In the
south, to Ak new boundaries In the
Balkans with Rumania enlarged bS
Transylvania and Bessarabia, to make
an international government at Con-
stantinople keeping ward over the
passage between the Black Sea and the
Aegean, and TO establish autonomous
dominions in Palestine. Syria, Armenia
and Mesopotamia.
Unless there pe some means for au-
thoritatively interpreting the treaty and
apply 1t. and unless the power OF the
league be behind II to give effect TO
such Interpretation and application. the
treaty instead of producing peace will
produce state OF continued war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05


In the wings OF the opera house the
President was escorted TO where Mr..
Taft was standing. In the meantime
Mrs. Wilson was taken to the horse
eilios box directly facing the stage. The
distinguished pair had only few min
utes 10 wait and were then escorted
upon the stage. The audience received
Them standing, 1t displayed every mark
OF respect but could not seem to pro-
duce the cheers that the occasion might
have warranted. II had been there,
the greater part OF II at least. for more
than an hour The doors OF the opera
house were opened at 7 +. NJ. and so
great was the press that the building
filled very quickly. There was no con-
fusion then or subsequently. az the
meeting was skillfully arranged and
carried through the credit for -this go
ing t5 John Price Jones and his stan Of
Liberty Loan committee.
About the decorations there ives
rothing novel or unique 20 hold the eye
except. perhaps. the stnndard. UNI
familiar to many, which has been de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

The only place a man can feel at
home is where nothing has to be
explained to him. Nothing has to be
explained to me in America, least
OF all the sentiment Of the Ameri-
can people. l mean about great
fundamental things like this.