davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-17

If Samuel Gompers and the other
conservatives who have dominated,
and presumably still dominate the
American Federation of Labor, are
wholly sincere, they must be secretly
pleased with the developments in the
steel strike. 1t is becoming more and
more apparent that the strike was
forced and is being managed by the
radicals who have been trying to gain
control of union labor in America, and
there is increasing evidence that those
radicals are going to fail in both their
immediate and their ultimate aims.
Uncle Sam is taking hand in the sit
uation and the reds" most of whom
are foreigners in sympathy with, if not
in actual communication with the boil
sheviki of Europe, are finding that he
is not to be triled with. When the
radicals at Gary defied the local and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-17

According to dispatches from Berlin,
the threats of the supreme council to
renew the blockade brought Germany
to terms and her troops in the Baltic
countries are being withdrawn. The
government saves its face by stating
that Gen. Won der Goltz has yielded to
its appeal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-17

what the president will be willing to
accept, in view of his incorporating
statements, is unknown.
The Italian governmental crisis
having compelled the adjournment Of
the parliament, the peace treaties with
Germany and Austria were ratified by
royal decree of King Victor Emmanuel
and will become effective within Is
days. All the British dominions hav-
ing now ratified the German treaty, its
ratification by the empire is complete.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
1. .S.MAR|NES ARE ATTACKED
 BY JAP PANESE
By Associated Press

PEKIN, March, IA American ma rines raided the Japanese concession in Tien Tsin last night and forceably entered the consulate ard assaulted the Japanese consul.
 1t is officially reported here today that the trouble was caused by rough treatment given the Americans who are said to have become disorderly in the Japanere quarter of Tien Tsin. Japanese soldiers, with fixed bayonets drove the Americans from the quart ore and two Americans were wounded seriously,
 Later during tha evening, 200 an- ory American marines off dSty, para dod the Japanese section attacked r-.crv Tarareso in that section.
 Accordirg to information here. feel in" is rrnning hiph in Ticn Tsin and the American marines are ready for '0" kind of an encounter. The Marines n'aim that thcre was no di"order and that the attack from the Japanese ~o'd;ers by fixed bayonets was uncal! ed for.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
COP, HAS
 4 SPLIT

WASHINGTON, March IA The nfu al of the committe" on committc- e in the next House to add four more 1cmbcrs to the Republican steering ommittee is expected to result in a rrt-st at the party conference prior tha converting on the next Congress.
 Representative Mann has b"en ee- rct~1 as the chairman of the Woman's Tuffrage committee and he has said lat he will introduce an amendment VI the first day Congress meets and i'll urpe the speedy adoption of the Amendment. The canvass of the House Membnrship shows that majority are n fovor of the amendment
 The Democrats claim that this a,- rouncement is only a political move.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
n. l. !. !. \. !
 I AI(II.. I.
Ru Assrciaind Press

CHICAGO, March i'd Joc' C. ley, proprotar of the Havana fight hc .w. ~ Lecl, Johnson en6 Tors Wils' m 1915, and Tom Jones, Wi'lards fom ger wanoc,r, declared thGt the fi~n- was on. the square.
 \ te day, Jack Johnson, in sta'r. .a the A.soeiatej Pres rep. .sr live a- Havana stated that t'" 'r~, yves 9 framc-up, Willard vas 70 .1f- aN3 ''c cc'owc1 nrgi'ist went or 70 ate tNat Willard vas to h~'r Johnson out of his trouble with t'0
 T g~thoritios who wanted him 0o hito slave charge.
 GrFcy stated that all negotiations 'wo in his hands and there was noth- inc shady about the fight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
BEPNsToEFF Is LEFT

N'EITAR, ,rarch 14- 't is a0rovn ,I thas Count vo2 z o',dorff Ran
 ,,,. f7.:gr minister. v.iH ho head a' V, Ce~nmn delegation Co confer " oN 70 pace conference allegation "' 'or-ai''os. Tho count vi'l be accom- panied by a large group Of eve"
 ~s ard roe~ctawios. Former Am
 ree33r von Bern to, f., to the United .a.-e will not be ono of tho rea"e 'c'~~at,, a- hc E mo- t~n.t~d by tN
 rc',ia,s of the Republic of Germany
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
ALASKA n0v 'r'r-TS NEW
 RECORD FOR wTE.J.o''

Tho A ociat' p.r.s 1i.vr.'. n yeTte 1ay'. Gateway .a..~~ ra. ra . Bell of yanbarH.. wrs .'..~o.~r. soldier n .ha Aw...ar A~a~ .1. that Et'as',a has br.,.n .o e.-..... r from Libert. Lo.r. .0.r .1..rH mcr.
 Jack Bor, son of Ar.'@w Ee.. 'amn- CT newspaper Ra1 sgt T&..iarR., rH away to join the army, Nome p 70 was just t5 years of acc brt &a |, several rBSars apJ cNtprdsr tte .c7,o-s > Soon &ftar ias;nc tFe 'arpg ba,GE.' madc 9 cQrg6al aDa rsnt ove,s-rs wtA thc 'G2ed Cca-t A,s'B%ry Rafes1 ',. which. ral~nea f'7r, FNo04,, a,tiyi"g in Seattle We@eos'ay Qirhf.
 Rev j.. p Cook, remembers ,1e young wer. the forper war.w'th tha Y. N. C.. A, in New York "t~ he.~r in the detachm.rt which went vith tNe battery. Rev. Cook eyes fa.'c'him and he Was lef' behind.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
ARRIVES AT BREST

BREST, March IA The American "a vrort George Washington, having ,b~ard President Wilron, arrived at 0:4O o'clock last night. President Wjl- oA came ashore immediately and lert ')r Paris on a special train.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
DELAY IN PEACE TREATY

phpTc. Na~nh IA Cartaip X" 1r-a Tradior of tho Frnr"h Pe'"e D"' -rotion anrounced today that it wo"'" No ;nroscib'e to e'rr tho peacn tr"Ht' Noro~e Narch 20th. It is evnecteA tha ~,rch nrnoress will now be made c" the troatv owing to the return o' prnsident Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
MORE PEACE PROPOSITIONS

PARIS. WarcN 1t- Tho Surr"r'> ,-~,1 hor vfrt"a'lv decided 70 in"'u' ,"c n~o''r-fnarv r~?oo y~rG+v thN '~ .,'-,wc0f '-ar Co~many rc'irqui4N =. '-oro or ho,. holdir"s .0 Tri"C Y -,l o,hcr rrorc~tv cor"o .s;onr on t''c ".rc To,mg Pcnfns1'a. Jaran and -".'~a aro now wranGling over tn" concessions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
WILSON IS WELCOMED

PARIS, March 14- The morning ,ewsrapcrs and also the evening ,,,~snarers today welcomed the re- .,"N of Pro-idont Wilson. The Journal avs: "Preeident Wilson's return, 0~ars early results and positive one Or the peace conference and his ',.H will wind up the var prompt V"
 TNe Firaro "wondcrs if America iF ~oirg 10 leave Europe after once be- oomirg such a great factor in the wolll war"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
TORE DEMANDS ON HUNS

Dtprc. rarcr rh- TNe Sunror' r-.-rci1 boe doc'1od F'at C"rr'G'' ,v r deliver a,l ae"or'aNce to tho A. 'o, ard rrohibit the coN0trnctirn o' ,4', ITS mil roacc hoe boon concl"d"'
 r. is ar wet undecided what will n rorc with tre n'ares. Germany ma' 'ot~r bo authorized to uoc the plane but only for commercial purposes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
GOVERNMENT ADVISED

WASHINGTON. March IA The 1ro"h'n h"twenn tho American marines nrd the Jaranose No'dinrS at Tien Ten har boon reno"ted to tho State Depart rror+ hv hmcrican Minister RninSCh. N" Poinsnh said that American navy officials were Investigating the tro"b'e No details were given to the State Department.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
MAY MAKE APOLOGY

WASHINGTON. March IA State Dorartront officials this afternoon "'atcd that erriltv Marincs will be n"n- 'or,oI ard n"onnr ana'o~v will he r,oda to, Io~ar if it is found that the Mar'rn~ v;o'atod tho Ta~ane"e conc'r- 'nto nt T;er T"in The Japarese con. srlato is located in the saloon and reStaurant district and brawls are very common.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
kGlMCTNr} G%n| lFIli5G s5-l Vl.g E3 MONDAY GU.#G
 n FF KIT %#
=Hs

N-.., N.. B.. ll- ,a.s ..... urE.- a.... sao. a... given .a .. E. .. . ,g. ..... i. ..... .. A. 3. Ua- -b5a, go ....as u,. = wowc9. .af .ra g.. na of sGc.rI, B, song. .o... ".." ba gse ae-E. V.5.~ every v,ie.. g.. ..a C. rfr,t. tomorrow and s~-. a.-. cn.cf bueh>o, c.-., l.s r,hrare'0~ '. .... ..'- ,a .trg. sr~ ..-- -s. Q. .r-- ing (, bn H. a...~~.
 N.or. .ar ... F." l.70 'r.r' .., Sewat ha'n.r. Tse jokes o.c s... r.- frg z. h. knock. =. ~ ' " tho Irfs.- a.. nr.. -. n.. s. Of ars T'r I.r .0,... ..a. scream from .ut e "r.. rr.r . r mouar. Grrsr~ ... E- minutes t.n. :. ,aE. -r .~. '.
 And. h...E.s' '-'' .'.o tr.-. ar. mary r.ro. s.st~.s ..'- -.' Tn ~.- on av rv.a ..~rN g. mn .s' hos boon made fo. .' ~. t. sctt.ros.
 Tn r~..-f a... .rn r.. n" at ,Nn Se.a.H N..r ".-..r. e. roir~ n .o.r' mrn vr.,' .. that ata0'.n~ room ..7' ho q. . "- mium or S. Patrick. n..'t.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
F. 2 #Es9 & Y Y '5l7' r z. z. H2#.S 0N
 s#4TERS

E..| '.a~h H. Ca0t. = r. .. .r. v.l next wcn, h~' nea .No waters O. g '....
 ..n 'a "uon, from ae a. =" rvo~ Alameda, his old sh.~ .~. ~'s h.-n done by the Ala '@
 2. ... n accordance vith c. '..n ... ar fNo veteran commaul. 70 .'n t>amers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
WILLARD HAS HIS SAY

.,,rV0r"CT. Eans, Na"ch "A 'o. F@'a"A todov c.a''d that there wa .ooth'pm in IohnSon's statement.
 Johnson recdf money" said W. larl, "and he is also tryi"~ '0 r"'"" mo into fight with him. No'hj0~ :. ing
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
FOR THE ALLIES
By Associated Press

BRUSSELS March 14- The de cision of the Allies providing for the turning over by Germany of her mcr chans hips in security for exchanges for food, was presented to the Germar delegation today. The Germans were permitted to ask questions at today% ,vre.cnre but no further discussion was allowed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
NOW
 IN PARIS
By Associated Press

PARIS March IA President WI- son arrived in the city today at noon accompanied by Ambassador JuSser- lnl and Colonel E. NJ. House, who vent to Brcst yesterday tc meet the l~,c ican Executive.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
LABOR COMMISSION

PkPTC. March IA I'll" Lahor Com >ofe-ion has recommended that the ft"S' ,,ootinr of the Trtorrational IahG" 0orfornrco he held in Waohinrton, ' C.. if tho Tinted States will conse" 70 convene it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
BIG TONNAGE INVOLVED

BERLIN,,Maach fA- By A. p \caording to German figures the total [ 'hr merchant tonnage to be su- rl.rad to the Allies will he 225'.. 70 tons representing 723 steawr' 1d l2G sailing craft.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
SCANDAL
 BREWING

WASHINGTON, March IA Preei. dant Wilson has cab'ed and acked that the Civil Service Commission resign.
 Commi~sione" Galloway announces tha4 he will reign within few days ani fN,ther added that he probably will tell the real reasons for the Pres ii.nt's request.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
Nsrc,ialel PSess

."N..t@%..n lt-- Eo"oa has j.. -a,. a.1. e-,. .4. of mdcncndsn %
 ,TM: t.n official an .., a,-uai. today ' =. Tho a.trraa5o ays that 2ooo. ."y .o..,.s s... ....a'.n@ ort .UES'
 1 s,H.> .>amm..y with ' D. .5.~. :s. gs 8 distinct ',e'
 '.' G.,%t.N '>
 ....r ends with t-o'o .~ E "Egar'y .t,'
 .e' .1r.. on rc yoke ... $rr.,. ".. made Inc v.s..
 ,sa.- ITO ..imao. all --r Hrr ta t.n world "Eo.-. -r.'~r' s.@ ha& brer compressed l.. .a-r~'. rrir s rer'me"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14

-he TTnitnd Stntoe, cable. broken Not,veon Seattle and Sitka. has boon 'npnired and everything is now work no Q. K.
 T w. Greve will he rasSenger ont on the Alaska for the states but eH- poets to return within few weeks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. March IA Fieh uuo- ta4ions todav noon were az fol'owr, balibnt fifteen and one half cents; cable, five cents; ling and red coa, for and one half cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14

Thoeo in tho sketch for th" St. Dot .;o,.'r dow rriretroI chow cf the hr"t' prothnrhod rohcaree tonioht at 7."' o'cloc1, and thr mirstrol mon and 'a" ies will rehearse at 9 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
Fred Cnv- tra-,Iirc man. [

Fred Cox. travelling man, l1c"0f 'p. Juneau on the Alaska.
 F.. T.. Iaworo0 a roo0nt 2Trfva' Sr Seward f~0m tho '~tori-~ 1'n 'e0~0. on tho Nor'-a cnyoutc to lis hor-e a. Bcr'.lov Cal
 Ted Bct1rl lave 70" +ha A'as1,a for Jr00au to attend the territorial legislature r-DrnsoUti0~ several Alas- ka newspapers,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
...r-n SENATOR WILL co :. u" ~riU ~OwE ROTTT DURING
 COMING ALASKA SEASC>

tyT,E, March 1'- ltwaf %" ....g .'- that wn.0 Inc sto"w~
 orJo'nr' :~on h'' present "6" .o. .. t'- Crrr' sFH5"'Il he 'n'~o|H 1,@-c-rau'r1 and proDaro| Eo" th~ s-.'f'o-N'Cmc route Tor tho coming econ.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
SHOT DOWN
 THOUSANDS
 OF PLANES

ioEDON, March 14--- The BritiSh F. '1rte, during the war, shot dow D. snomy plaEes. Twenty eight hun '~,' British planes, were reported or ".a .iasing Tist when the amisticc
 70 i~ped. England, at the close e. hc "'ghtinr, was prodrc;r" 4OOO aro' ,la0es monthly and had 200 air squad rorf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14
CiRUsO PAYS iNCoME

NEW YORK, NarcBg4- By A. r - 0o~'ro. the noted sin"rr.. paw or-N0aN jn@-D0'r. tax, according to his a.EEcat issued today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-14

-. .s: :; :. "; French has leased the ranch ~ .Ge6rre Eauglin and will engage " " T'S,,li-v rai.ipg on 1aren s"N'e ai- N '' k drr'iro tho summer months.
 The barge Lawrence in tow of tho ~H.v tu""Onoonta, had not reached Anchorage this forenoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
GENERAL WOOD MAY RE.
sign TO ENTER POLITICS
Although He Refuses to Discuss Ru.
NOR, Major-General Wood May
Leave Army TO Enter Ma.
tiOnal Politics.

New York, September 12-Major
General Leonard Wood refused today
to discuss persistent reports that he
would resign his army Office within a
few days to become an active candi-
date for the Republican Presidential
nomination. The report was first
spread by politicians who talked to
General Wood when he reached New
York yesterday.
Gen. Wood feels, they said, that 1t
would be almost disloyal for him to
remain in the army and at the same
time strive to succeed President Will
son, his ommander-in-chief. A COM
mittee is reported being organized by
National Committeeman John T. King
of Connecticut to push his candidacy
and some of Col. Roosevelt's former
lieutenants are investigating the pos
sibilities of Woods success throughout
the country.
These emissaries, 1t Is said, have
reported that Governor Lowden of Ill
inois, who is also mentioned as can
didate, is willing to accept the vice.
presidency should Wood be nominated.
Governor Goodrich, of Indiana, close
friend of Chairman Hays of the Repub-
lican National Committee, is similarly
disposed, 1t is reported.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
COLORED DOMESTIC
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

The purpose Of the Domestic Science
department of the Maysville Colored
High School is to teach the girls to
serve. work or function properly in
the homes, either in their own homes
or in the homes of others-putting
special emphasis on the art of cooking.
1t is for the accomplishment of this
purpose in theory and in practice that
the public allows itself to be so will
ingly taxed. Good cooking, a profes
sion, an art, a science.
Good cooking is as much a profess
sion as Is teaching, preaching, medl-
cine, law, the arts and the trades One
has to learn by degrees to become Q
good cook 1t Is necessary profess
sion for our well being. Good cooking
is an aid to all the other professions
Good cooking makes good digestion
good digestion makes good citizens
and the aim of the teacher, preacher,
doctor and lawyer is good citizenship.
To be called a cook, especially a
good cook is something to be extreme
ly proud of and nothing to be ashamed
of, as some Of US are. Cooking Is hon
orable-some of our very best people
fsllow it for living. To be called a
good cook is popular thing and more
of our girls should be learning the art
of good cooking.
Maysville has some of the best col
ored cooks in the state, many of whom
never saw inside of domestic science
schoolgirl they are the very best. |
have been cooking in some of this
city's best homes since a mere girl,
and | have never been ashamed of be-
ing called good cook nor that l fol-
lowed cooking for living. l am sim
ply cook now. hope good one
call me chef, domestic science teach
er or some other name.
The thing to be ashamed of is not
being called cook-but not being
called a good cook
In next Fridays issue we shall dis
cuss the things that make a Good
Cook and the Wages of Cooks"
ALLIE YOUNG, Teacher.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
PITCHER IS TRADED
FOR BASEBALL BAT
Bill Fisher, Outfelder with Joe Tink-
er's Columbus Team, Tells How
He Lost His Pet Bat-Broken
on First Ball Pitched.

e Roger Bresnahan and Joe Cantillon
once figured in a deal which involved
a'bird dog and ball player, but here's
how Bill Fisher, now an outfielder with
Columbus, says he lost good bat In
his Ohio State days.
81 was playing with the Charleston
team and hitting the ball hard I had
Just gotten a new bat-a Miller Hug
gins model-and swore by It," says
Fisher.
81 looked upon that bat as the one
and only magic wand. Well, sir, Josh
Devore, manager of the Chillicothe
team, had the worlds most erratic
sopthpaw in captivity. That fellow
was so wild it wasn't safe to be in
the same park with him. John came
over to our dugout one day and said
casual like to our chief: "What'll you
give me for that sterling left-hander
over there?"
Taken unawares, the chief says:
oh, I'll give bat and 'Done!' says
Josh before the chief could realize
what had happened. You'll give me
the pick of the bats, won't you? asked
Josh, and OF course the chief says he
would, and I'm a dirty hound If he
didn't go and pick my bat.
"Of course the club had paid for the
bat and l couldn't say much, but
thought enough to put me in the peni-
Tertiary, but before the game was
three innings old I had great joy
The first time Harry Devore, Josh's
brother, came up he had my bat, and
would you believe 1t, he broke 1t right
half in two on the first ball pitched
But at that we got stung on the deal
That southpaw's head was Just park
ing place for his hat"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
WIFE GETS DIVORCE and HER
CHERISHED FAMILY NAME
Court Gives Back to Woman Her Fam.
lily Name of Which She Was Proud
Because II Was on May
flower Record.

In the Mason Circuit Court this af-
ternoon Judge c. D. Newell awarded
a divorce to Mary II. Burris from her
husband, Arthur Burris. In her petit
ton she had charged her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment
and a settled aversion toward her
which destroyed her peace.
In addition to granting the wife an
absolute divorce, Judge Newell also
restored her to her maiden name,
Mary H. Sapp, of which she was quite
proud and for which she especially
prayed in her petition. In the petit
ton the wife asked for restoration to
her paternal ancestral maiden name
as shown by the RECORDS Of the May
flowers and she seemed quite proud of
the fact that her ancestors were pas
sengers on the first boat bringing set
tiers to the American continent
Judge Newell has quite a large
docket of divorce actions before hin
for this term of court and will be re-
quired to read many hundred pages of
dispositions in going into the cases for
decision.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
YOUNGSTER WAS ABOUT TO
GET AWAY WITH AUTOMOBILE
Maysville Boy Was Taking Automobile
Belonging to Mason County Widow
Told Her He Would Sell II
But Was Taking Ma
chine Away.

II is learned that few days ago a
Maysville boy went into the county to
the home of a widow who had just
lost her husband and informed her
that he thought he could sell her late
husbands automobile. The widow in
formed him that she would be glad to
sell the machine and that If he sold it
she would be glad to pay him a rea-
sonable commission.
The machine was stored at the farm
Of the woman's brother-in-law and the
Maysville lad went to this farm and
told the brother in-law that the own
err had sent him there for the car. The
machine was not in shape for run
ming but after working with it for a
couple of hours the tires were put in
shape and the machine was started. 1t
ran but short distance, however, I'M
til the engine went bad and the Mays
Vile boy and farmer were working
with 1t when the farmers wife arrived
from a visit with her sister, the own Ell
of the automobile. She asked what
they were doing with the machine and
the husband explained that the owner
had sent the boy for the car. The
wife then explained that her sister hat
not ment for the boy to take the MI
chine away and the husband, finding
help, pushed the car back in the barr
while the Maysville lad hoofed it fol
town.