davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
CHUM SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED

"Win My Chum" services at the
Methodist church this week are
being we'll attended. This eve
ming Rev. E. A. Palmer will lead
the meeting.
The meetings will continue
Thursday and Friday nights and
will end with a big service Sun
day night.
A different pastor of the Valley
leads the service each evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
COAL is SEIZED
(Ry Associated Press)

DULUTH, Nov. 19.-All supplies of
bituminous coal from the docks at
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19

Mrs. L. C. Mains of Holtville was an
Ell Centre shopper today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12

erage, saO.Oo-$s5.OO; $3.50 pound av
e-age, $500.
Omaha: "a. cloudy. Oklahoma 3,
Texas Z, cars arrived Twentyfour
cars on track including broken. De
nand and movement moderate. Mar
ket steady. Texas and Arkansas
rom Watsons, bulk per 100 pounds,
2O-25 pound average, $2OO-$225; 80
35 pound average mostly $3.50.
Chicago: 70, clear Missouri 40,
Arkansas 6. Texas G, cars arrived.
One hundred twenty-four cars on
track including broken. Demand and
movement slow Market weak. Mis-
souri, and Arkansas, Excel, bulk per
car, $25O-sSOO; 25-27 pound average,
$2G0-SS2O; $3.50 pound average, $3.50
$500.
Getroit: 81, cloudy. No ssr,ot
arrivals. Twenty-eight cars on track
including broken. Opening prices
Tuesday, Demand and movement
slow, market weak, prices lower
Carlot sales, Missouri and Texas, Tom
Watsons, bulk per car 1926 pound
average, $500; 2S pound average $3.50;
Missouri and Texas Tom Watsons,
bulk per 100 melons, $500 pound av-
erage, $4O-$6O
St Louis; 20, clear. No carlot
arrivals, supplies moderate. Demand
end movement slow. Market unset
tied. Carlot sales, Tom Watsons,
bulk per car, Missouri 22-2f pound
average, $225-$25O. Good quality, ex-
cellent condition 27 pound average,
$3OO-$S25.
Kansas City: rs, clear. Texas 81,
cars arrived F'ifty-rine cars on track
including broken. Fifteen cars brok-
en- Twenty-four cars diverted. Sup
plies heavy Demand moderate, pric-
es lower Monday carlot sales, Tex
as and Oklahoma, Tom Watsons, bulk
rer car, some decayed, 1927 pound
average, $275.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12
.ranscribing. allowed. $500.

transcribing, allowed. $500
Claim No. Pill, r. Nugent, re
pairs, disallowed, $1O7.
Claim No. 212- Chickasha Water
Works, water for court house, allow
ed, 1925,
Claim No. 2l3-E. Tignor, Mdse
for pauper, allowed, SIS
Claim No -Chickasha Ice Co.
ice for court house, allowed, SIT.
Claim No 2l5-Pearl Steam Laun
dry, laundry for Jail, allowed $1.05.
Claim No. 2l6-Mark Neville, ser
vice car allowed, S65
Claim No. 217-F e. Clayton, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $91.62.
Claim No. 2lS-F. e Clayton, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $2S42.
Claim No. 219-Henry Minnett
election expenses, allowed, $49.35.
Claim No. 22O-F. e. Clayton, e!ec-
tion expenses, allowed, $4S
Claim No 22f-C. H. Bower, cleo
ton expenses, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No. 222-J. w. Welborne
election expenses, allowed, $52.
Claim No. 22S M. L. Leach, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $5405.
Claim No. 224-W. S. Buchanan
election expenses, allowed, $52,
Claim No 225-R. S. Osborne,
election expenses, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No. 226-Joe Mum, election
expenses, allowed, $47.4O.
Claim No. 227-Ed Walter, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $512O
Claim No. 22S-J.. N. Callahan,
election expenses, allowed, $56.1O
Claim No. 229-Ben F. Baker, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, 500.
Claim No. 2SO-T. C. Windle, elec.
ton expenses, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No 291-Neal Foster, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $500
Claim No. 232-W w. Isenberger,
t4e~LlOu 6ApeuseSt dlluW6u' 9Oo'
Claim No. 233-I L. Wood, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $51.
Claim No. 2S4-L, S. Heem, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No 235-C. R. Actor, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No. 236-Theo Slower, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No BIB. f. Wilson, elec.
ton expenses, allowed, $54.2O
Claim No. 23S-H. M. Smelser, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $51.
Claim No 239-H W. Slater cleo
tion exposes, allowed, $51
Claim No. 24O-C. e. Smith, cleo
tion expenses, allowed $42.S0.
Claim No 241-T r. Caldwell, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $5795.
Claim No. 242-B. A. Smith, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $500.
Claim No 243-E. R. Looney elec.
ton expenses, allowed $52.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12

/ Claim No, 24i--1. Taylor, election
expenses, allowed, S49.40.
Claim No. 245-Joe Ray. election
expenses, allowed, S55,
Clai mNo. 246-E, A. Vaughan,
election expenses, allowed, 5000.
Claim NJ. 2l7-H. /. Phillips, cleo
tion expenses, allowed $53.6O.
Claim No. 2lS-J. ]. Mayfield, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $50,
Claim No. 2l9-W, E Heryey, elec-
ton expenses, allowed, $61.75.
Claim No. 25O-v, Simpson, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $500
Claim No. 251-J. A Rose, elec.
tion expenses, allowed, $52,
Claim No 252-J. H. Freeman, cleo
tion expenses, allowed $4S.
Claim No. 253-R A. Sanford. eleo-
tion expenses, allowed, $4S.
Claim No. 254--G w. Hicks, elec-
tion expenses allowed, $56.
Claim No. 255-H. S. Kimball, elec.
ton expenses, allowed, $50
Claim No 256-M, L. Todd, cleo
ton expenses, allowed, $G425,
Claim NO. 257-W. A. Hearron
election expenses, allowed, $5S.4O.
Claim No. 25S Walter Bell, elec-
tion expenses, allowed, SCI,
Claim No 259-J. R. Burleson,, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No. 26O-J. T. Colleps, cleo
tion expenses, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No 26I-A sideny Hancock,
mileage, allowed, S4.
Claim No. 262-Matt Sankey, mile
age, allowed, $40.
Claim No. 263-Leatris Giyens. vi
tai statistics, allowed, $1275
Claim No. 264-R. S. Cox, postage
and elephone, allowed $1240
Claim No. 265-M. e. Bunnell, JUS.
tice fees, allowed, $420.
Claim No. 266-Matt sankey, tele.
phone, allowed, $2995.
Claim No -Hightower and Cor
nelius, construction, allowed, $500.
Claim No. 26S- -Hightower and Cor
nelius, construction, allowed, $2499.S2
Claim No. 269-J A. Arthur, bridge
repairs, allowed $40.
Claim No. 27O-D M Cavaness,
supplies, allowed, &c.
Claim No. 271-Guy shipley, drag
ging, allowed, $12.
Claim No. 272-V B. Shipley drag
ging, allowed, $32
Claim No 273 -Davidson-Case Lbr.
Co., material for bridge repairs, al
lowed, $265.
Claim No. 274-Edna # Watkins,
telephone, allowed, 500
Claim No. 275-Bort Smith, bridge
repairs, allowed, $39.
Claim No. 276-Ray Moore, bridge
repairs, allowed, SIS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12

cain No gS2 Warden & Co., sup
plies, allowed, $i665,
In witness whereof the record of
these minutes have been read aloud
adopted by the board siglsed by the
chairman and attested by the Coun-
ty Clerk, this the 4th day Of August,
1919
Upon motion regularly made and
seconded, the board adjourned
J A. Temple, Chairman.
Attest, K. S. Cox, County Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12

Claim No. 277-R. b Moore, bridge
regairs, allowed, $6.
Claim No. 27S IT. N. Clark. road
work, allowed, SO.
Claim No. 279 b. A. Smith, road
work, allowed, SAP
Claim No. ESQ Electric Shop, re-
pairing fan, allowed, $3.50.
Claim No PSI StephensonB Browne
Lbr. Co., material for bridge repairs,
allowed, S6775.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12
Shipments to Date

Shipments to Date.
This year, Oklahoma Dist, 1856 cars
Last year, Oklahoma Dist, 12O cars.
Shipping Point information.
Chickasha, oklahoma district: Part.
" cloudy, maximum temperature past
"a hours to 6 p. m, 80 degrees; haul
ing light Practically no wire inqui.
1y. Practically all shipments rolled
ursold Too few sales to establish
market.
Memphis: Y, cloudy. Texas 1,
car arrived Ten broken cars on
track. Supplies liberal Sales direct
to retailers. Market steady, no
change in prices. Missouri, Arkan-
sas and Texas Tom Watsons, bulk
per 100 pounds, 1926 average, $3.50;
25-3O pound average, $500.
New Orleans: rs, clear. Georgia
6, Texas 2, cars arrived. Unreport,
ed Monday Alabama 7, Georgia 10.
cars arrived. Supplies liberal. De-
mand and movement slow. Market
steady, no change in prices. Georgia,
Alabama and Texas Tom Watsons,
bulk per 100 melons, 24-25 pound av.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page ~

Claim No. 203-L. A. McGuyer
dragging, allowed, $24.
Claim No 2O4-Joe Ray, dragging,
allowed $1S
Claim No. 205-Rock Island Tran,
Co., drayage, disallowed, $1.5O.
Claim No. 206-V. b. Shipley, drag
ging, allowed, $50.
Claim No 2O7--S. S. Smith, drag
sing, allowed, $36.
Claim No. 2OS-F. NJ Morrow, drag
ging, allowed, SIG.
Claim No 2O9-Jack Smith, drag.
ging, allowed, SS.
Claim No. 21O-Clarce Tatman,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12
nolIoatn Ansmone.

Anemone means "wind1owcr," and
is so called because It is so delicately
poised that 1t sways with the llghtest
motion Of the atmosphere,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12
uneIo Ehen.

"De aaornt OF hurryln man wants
TO do said Uncle Eben rs mighty
apt 10 depend on whether he's traveIln'
nfoot or drivln' g Soss."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12

Previously Unreported.
Sunday Indiana 3, Texas 1, total
cars Saturday, Norfolk section
I, total cars.
Out of Oklahoma August II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12
MELON MARKET

Following is a report of the melon
market, furnished by the local office
Of the Bureau of Markets, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. These re-
ports are assembled by a leased wire
service and are distributed free Of
charge to anyone desiring the infor-
nation Lee r. Miller is in charge
of the local office.
Carlnt Shinrnentr AnnrrA II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-12

Try Want Ads lOr Results.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
DOBLE AGGRESSION

En- la Avenida de los Obreros,
ell Areci0o, fonda de Enrique Mo-
lima, Felipe Martinez agredio con
una cuchilla plegadiza a Nicolas
Figueroa y Victor Arala, causan-
do al primero una herida en- la ca
ra v al segundo una en- el brazo
izquierdo.
Ell agresor fue arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
(Continuaci6n.)

La ley de conservation de ali
mentos esta en- vigor en- Puerto Ri
co, pero cuando Sc afront0 la pro
hibicion, que entr6 Ell vigor en-
Puerto Rico en- mario pasado, la is
la trato de enviar los Estados
Unidos los e.pfritus destilados, i'm
portados manufacturados con
anterioridad mario s, 1917, pre-
cisamente como pod1an haberlo he
cho Boston Chicago, y ell Attor-
ney General de los Estados Unidos
nos di6 una muestra de legislation
en- la Interpretation administrati-
va, diciendo que Puerto Rico era
considerable eXtranjero en- este ca
so, y no Sc permitieron los embar-
ques.
La jcensura del correo, cables,
etc., establecida entire los Estados
Unidol y pafses extranjeros, fu6
establecida por virtud de la ley pa
ra comerciar con ell enemigo. En-
otras palabras, bajo esa ley, Puer-
to Rico fue tratado, en- cuantO a la
censura de los cables, precisamen-
te como 81 fuera I'm pals extranje-
70. Esta medida injusta oblig0 al
uso de unos cuantos c6digos de ca
bles Y significa un aumentO de cua-
trO cinco veces mas que el costo
antes de la guerra, que es al enor-
me precio de so centavos por pa
labra. Seria ocioso intentar cal
cular las grandes perdidas ocasio-
nadas por las dilaciones, que lie
garon algunaS veces a dos y tres
semanas para ell rccibo de les ca
ble7 asi como la no entrega de mu-
chos mensajes enviados de aqul y
de Puerto Rico, aun .por america
nos respetableS a Otros. Y cuando
Sc hac1an reclamaciones, una sola
respuesta Sc daba: "No hay CO.
municacion disponible" Y el remi-
tente perdia el costO de mensaies
que no Sc hablan puesto por cable.
Entretanto, las 'cartas cablegra'
ficas de Cuba, no possession de los
Estados Unidos, que costaban solo
4 centavos por .palabra desde la
Habana y S desde otros lugares,
frecuentemente llegaban en- menos
de "a horas simplemente porque Sc
les daba Immediate atenci0n, mieh-
tras los mensajes de Puerto Rico,
por estar en- clave tenian que es-
perar ha1ta que Sc creyera conve-
niente descifrarlos.
Els mas: durante la guerra no ha
habido restricciones postales te-
legrafcas con el Canada, y aun los
mensajes sobre salida de vapores
de aqui y de Canada, con los
nombres, fechas Y destinos etc, pa
saron libremente, no exceptuando
el periodic en- que los piratas hunos
nos visitaron con sus submarines
durante la pasada primavera.
iDebemos entender que el Con-
greso cree que Puerto Rico debe
ser tratado como pals extranjero y
el Canada como domesticO en- es-
tas materias?
Los despachos del Departamento
de la Guerra indican que cuando
Sc firm6 ell armisticio, tropas dc
Puerto Rico, eataban EN- las lineas
con las de Florida, Carolina del
Sur y del Norte, y en- las listas dc
ibaias de nuestro ejercito, clasifi.
cadas entire las inglesas Canada
Francia, etc, nosotros leemos
"Hombres de palses extranjeros
Puerto Rico, sargento Santiago
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
Ell discurso del Comision ..qente ante el
Congreso, pidiendo Sc defina el status"
politico de Puerto Rico.

he dido algo de clio antes, es>que
cuando un hombre que es ciudada-
no de los ESsados Unidos residien-
do en- Puerto Rico solicita un man
damiento de habeas corpus, pidien
do un juicio por jurado un en-
causamiento por un gran jurado,
la Suprema Corte de los Estado1
Unidos siguiendo su antigua deci-
sion relativa a que La Constitution
no esta ALI, mega al 'puertorrique-
no, hecho ciudadano americana
por una ley del Congreso, ell dere-
cho de ser juzgado por un jurado
cualquiera otra de las garantlas
de Ia Constitution de los EstadOs
Unidos.
Yo solo de4eo manifestar que es-
to fue 10 que muchos de nosotros
sospechamOs que vendrla. Stem
pre- que salimos por la via errada,
siempre que empezamOs a estable-
GER un gobiernO en- un pueblo sin
su consentimiento, algo parecido
este es SUSCEPTIBLE de que auceda. Sc
dice que Puerto Rico acepto nues-
ira sOberanla. ST, ESQ hizO, a la
punta de un canon. Pero 81 voso-
tros leeis la manifestation del Ge-
neral Miles el dia en- que Puerto
Rico acept6 nuestra soberania, We
reis que ella encierra la misma
promesa que fue hecha por Dewey
a los ilenos 'filipinos cuando nos
otros tomamos possession de aquel
pals.
Yo simplemente me levanto a
decir que este hombre que habla
hoy por ell gobierno dc Puerto Ri
go (Sr Davila) pide justicia SEN
cillamente. Ell dice que ellos aman
a este pals. Ellos han levantado
ejercitos; ellos Sc han presentado
vOluntarlamente para pclear en-
eata guerra. Ell quiere que su
Puerto Rico ocupe un lugar CO.
mo una de las cstrellas de nues-
ira bandera; pero 81 vosotros vais
4 rehusarlc ESQ a q vosotros de-
beis por 10 menos darle al pueblo
dc la isla su propia estrella.
VosotrOs los habeis hecho ciuda-
danos sujetos las leyes y reglas
fuertes de la ley comnn y las re-
glas de la ley del Congreso y por
La misma ley los habeis privado de
esos derechos naturales inaliena-
ble3 garantizados por la Constitu-
cion. Sencillamcnte me levanto
para darme a conocer en- favor de
que permitamos a aquel pueblo
que liable. El caballero por Puer-
to Rico (Sr. Davila) dice: dad
nos estadidad; dadnos algo que les
lleve la Constitution, de 10 contra
rio dadnos la independence" 70
creo que es la obligation de este
Congreso tomar ESQ sacramento Ell
consideration v concedamosie 10
que pide y alejemonos de esta doc
trina de que podemos hacer fell
ces a otra gente nue1tro modo.
Lo hemos probado Ell las Islas Fill
pinas. Hemos gastado millones y
billones de d0lares. Hemos perdido
veinticinco mil vidas. Al pobre
pisoteado filipino lie decimos: No
sotros queremos que aeas feliz. We
a mestra iglesia. Dejanos tener
I'm gobierno de "caper-bag" ahi
Y nombrar empleados en- los Esta-
dos Unidos que vayan ALA y tie go
biernen. Nos ha costado, como
os he dicho. veinticinco mil vidas !;
v va es hora de que el presidentc
de los E1tados Unidos olga que
en- todos csos anos que ha sido pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

UNA SEMANA DE LICENCIA
La Camara acord0 en- su session
dc aver ampliarle en- una semana
mas la licencia, que, ,por enferme-
dad, Sc lie ha otorgado al Represen-
tante Agrait, de Arecibo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05


das."
Ell consume dc az1car refnado
en- Puerto Rico no asegura los
gastos en- una refnerla de az1car,
por 10 que es necesario traer el az1-
car para refnarla aqui sin embar-
go, hace algunas semanas, cuando
Sc quitaron las restricciones para
la lventa de az1car refinada, los
manufacturers de aqui, la Admi-
niatraci6n de Alimentos eNceptu6
especialmente a Puerto Rico.
iCual es la respuesta a estas
oreguntas? La naturaleza humana
continuara siendo la misma en- to-
,1as parties? tQue los fuertes con-
in1en aprovec'handose de los de-
biles?
A menos que nuestroS funciOna-
rios adopten una actitud diferente
hacia Puerto Rico, olvidando que
nosotros somos grandeS y ellos son
pequenos, no puede existlr mucha
fe en- nuestra a menuda expresada
solicitud para la preservation de
los derechos politicos de la huma
nidad." "
DISCURSO DEL REPRERSEN-
TIE MIR. MASON
Ell senior Mason :-Sr. Presidente
En- otra Camara t,uve la suerte dc
tener que hacer algo ell la ley Or
ganica de Puerto Rico. Aquella
ley organica fue escrita por el di-
funto Senador por Ohio, el sellol
Foraker. a quien yo considerable
uno de los grandes escritores de le-
yes constructivas estadisticas que
20 he cOnocido Y a quien ahora
rindo ese tribute.
! I.o que nosotros hemos visto aqul
hey es 10 que s:einpre ocurrira ca
da vez que tratemos de hacer a
otros pueblos felices a nuestra ma
nera. En- nuestra declaration de
guerra contra E@paiia nosotros pro
metimOs 10 tomar territorio. Pa
samos 10 que Sc conoce como en-
mienda de Teller que prometia
dar a Cuba los lhabitantes de
aquella isla, y hemos cumplido
nuestra palabra. 81 alguien hubie-
ra pensado EN- la parte geOgrafica
del case, el sentimiento del pue'
bio era tai que hubiera enmendadc
la declaration de manera que in
cluyera las islas Filipinas, 'Puer-
to Rico cualquiera otro terri
torio entonces bajo el dominic del
gobiernO espanol. Pero de lpues
de aquella guerra de cien dias el
deseo de un gobierno de "saco de
alfombra (carpet-bag) venci6 a
nuestro pueblo. Tuve la satisfac'
cion de estar sentado cuatro horas
oyendo la decision de la Corte Sli
prema de los Estados UnidOs en-
los casos insulares, Y ell absolute
absurdo de la >situaci6n demostra-
da hoy aqui, es el resultado natu-
raj de la decision de aquella Cor
te que dicto que un barco nave
gando hacia Puerto Rico con III
cargamento era comercio eXtranJe'
no V rcgrcsando con el mismo car
eamento era comercio cOstanero
En- Puerto Rico vosotros teneis es
ia situaci6n: Habeis parade una
| ley, hacienda a los pucrtorriqueno:
ciudaidanos americanOs. VosotrO:
recordais la decision en- los casOs
insulares que sostl.vo que la Cons
titrici6n no segufa a la bandera
La elocuente manifestation hechf
hoy aqui por ell se1or Davila, 81 Il
entedi bien y creo que 81 pOrqut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
DENUNCIADA POR SU
ESPOSO

La policia arrest6 Ell Santurce
y condujo a Ponce a Carmen Rive
ra Velez, quien ha sido denunciada
IN la eiudad del Sur, por sl espo-
% Antonio Rodriguez, quien la
acusa de haberle hurtado la suma
de $4,000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

sidente ha hecho un esfuerzo para
librar al pueblos americana de la
mancha de la esclavitud politica y
para aliviar a aquel pueblo. de
manera que tenga la oportunidad
lie gobernarse per 81 mismo.
(Concluira.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
De Administration.
Lame al Telefono ga,
EEL IMPARCIAL.

POR PUBLICATION.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna, paginas inte-
riores, 10 centavos.
PULGADA, pagina inglesa, contratos peque6os
$1O0 la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores, Is centavos la pulgada: con-
tratos de 600 pulgadas.
PRIIERA PLANA: $10O pulgada.
POR LINEA paginas interiores 10 centavos la pri-
vez 5 las sucesivas.
PAGO ADET.ANTADO.
Estimaremos nuestros cIientes ofrezcan eem
pos de precios de otras publcacones para hacer las
suyas. Cada Empresa tiene Tarifa de acuerdO con
convenience ventajas Que ofrece, de modo
evitamos mo]estias perdia de tempo nuestros
amigos.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Admnistrdd0r
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04
BERGER CHARGED
WITH DISL0YALTY

tered the war, he declared that he had
always upheld the action of the gov
eminent in entering the war and been
entirely loyal to the cause of the
United States. Berger claimed that
the charges of disloyaIty brot against
him were made for political purposes
to prejudice the loyal workers against
him and assure his defeat at the
election. That thru the fight he has
carried on thru his paper against
grafters and war profiteers he has be-
come extremely obnoxious to some of
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

BERLIN, Jan Ut is admitted
here that the whole province of East
Prussia is in the hands of an army
led by that famous General Pader-
ewski, who instead of as formerly
humping the keys of piano is
humping the Germans now.
Every since the first news OF the
astounding victories of the Polish
army were received here, the whole
world is. watching with breathless in
terest the unfolding of the marvellous
military genus of Generalissimo Pa
arewslxi, the latest star of the first
magnitude to appear on the military
armament, dazzling all beholders
with it's scintillating brightness. His
follwers struck with awe by his stu
pendous achievements, worship him,
acclaining him second Alexander the
Great and a modern Caesar. Yielding
to the prayerful demands of his SOL
diers for a personal keepsake, he has
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

TOXIC Jan At has been officially
announced here that he Japanese gov
eminent is going to withdraw her
troops from Siberia. jealousy
among the Allies who questioned her
motives in sending troops to Siberia in
an endeavor to restore and maintain
order are reported to be mainly re-
sponsible for this contemplated with
drawal of the japanese troops. The
embarcation of some contingents of
troops has already been accomplished
at Vladivostok and the remainder will
entrain for Japan as fast as trans
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

ROME Jan president Wilson
has arrived in this city and was given
a magnificent reception by the Italian
people. The President made an offic-
ial call on his Holiness Pope Benedict
at the Vatican. 1t is reported here by
good authority that the proposed for
nation of league of nations was at
length discussed by the President end
his Holiness. It is thought highly
probable that the moral support of
Pope Benedict may be enlisted in the
cause of peace and that thru his in
fiuence much friction among the diff
ferent nations may be avoided. No
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

LONDON, Jan lit is reported
here that the French government has
officially warned the German people
that in the event of the German radi-
cal element gaining control of the
German government, the armistice
would be considered incalid and all
negotiations broken off.
The French Socialist party is re-
ported to be absolutely opposed to
any such steps taken by the French
government to coerce the German
people.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

WASHINGTON, Dec 3O-Senator
Townsend of Michigan demanded in
a speech delivered in the Senate dur
ing a debate on Intervention in Rus
STA that he United States either with
draw their troops entirely from Rus
STA or send at least one million more
soldiers to augment the forces already
on Russian soil He wanted to know
the reason for keeping a few thousand
soldiers in Russia, force entirely in
adequate to restore order even in a
small province.