davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Propaganda Ban Protested
Foreign Trade Body Says U. S,
Should Admit Valuable Data

rrotest against contemplated legisla-
1--WE action aiming az the exclusion of
all forms of foreign propaganda in the
united States is contained in letter
sent yesterday to United States Sem
ator H. S. Overman by the Council of
rrorelgn Relations, an organization of
nhahclers and business men interested
IN international affairs.
!, senator Overman is at the head of
the senate committee which is invcsti-
gazing foreign propaganda in America
= ne letter, which is signed bv Lindsay
hIssell, Richard Washburn Child and
MARX y. Prentiss, managers of the
c0uhcll. gives hearty support to anv
Thort TO exclude German propapanda
put OBJECTS to similar action being
taken Sga'nst bureaus of informat;on
naal,ntalnod an, by Allied governments.
II foreign governments and FOREIGN
peoples maintain responsible huraan.
o. a. i"lormatlon,' the letter saws in mart
w. Mnose regulations must be built upon
vnc 1auth OIL thelr output and whose ex-
pelultures may be subjected to the
WISE ,,,. ana approval Of the State De-
p"l t, l'hlent or other competent authority.
.ot only Will the cause of interna.
u'o5al lrle,ndship be served by better
understanding in America of for,ion
na'oi'S' 1orelgn peoples and their
"iihs' out the existence of an out]e+ of
honest and open expression of fore;gn
hations VIII tend to make unnecessarv
ana unwlse the use of secret and sur,
rent1uous propaganda. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Many nice letters reach
us in the daily course Of
business, but now and
again one specially hits
our fancy.
Here, for example, is a
note addressed to the Man.
ager of our Warren St.
Store, telling about a letter
of introduction which in a
nutshell says all we could
say and more
I'm my hurry to get my train
yesterday I forgot to tell you
that I have given letter of in
PRODUCTION to my friend, Mr..
B, who has taken great
fancy to that Scotch tweed suit
you sent me a few weeks ago.
He has always been to a custom
tailor and was, much surprised
that I bought this ready made
wants to come in and see you
also surprised %at the cost, S42.
Mr.. B is fine fellow and
think you should make good
customer of him. I know you
will take good care of him when
he presents his letter of intro
duction."
These CHEEKY words are
especially appreciated be-
cause the writer is not only
a successful merchant, but
a good judge of values, and
the sort of friend who.
should occasion require,
never hesitates to tell us of
our faults, for our own
good as he puts it, as in
deed we hope you all will
when things go wrong.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Prices
reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Augustus Post, secretary of the Aero
Club of America, 297 Madison avenue.
said yesterday that any change in the
plans to have Captain Fonck attend
the clubs annual banquet at the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria February 19 was a sur
prise to him,
We are preparing an elaborate re-
ception for him." said Mr. Post. "No
hint that he will not come has been
received by us. Fonck has to his credit
12o German planes-seventy-f off
orally and fifty unofficially. We are
advised that he would be accompanied
by lieutenant Charles Nougessen.'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

A ~~A ~~AAAUAMlACS VI puI pUSCS-ln dnV QudIlll
s4M
BY an order effective February T. Fuel Administrator
permits the resumption of shipments
~ community and and all
RESTRICTIONS on the of hard COAL
e ooer the Fuel Administrator the
ment relative the of
war had been fixed by the Admins ration:
prices tor the schedule hhadbee
ous socaued
This ovedo
companies higher reduction
sixty adjustments
cover
the President to stand pending suchas
inus uscoa
in o emcease n
that the
coal the
o tola labor
n the
The al to lifted
that the
Government anthracite coal
the Fuel operators
Had the Fuel Administrations
continued the been
the the prices possibly
nordet
financial embarrassment perhaps the
cteo output
Such curtent of demand
that supply were continued ~ fu. 'At1NA1 A1dlAVAsdYIfW
\
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Edison, II, Kicks Up''
To Show His Youth


NEWARK. n. J., Feb. 1o.-Thomas A,
Edison did some lofty kicking to-day
to prove to friends who had come to
see him on the eve of his seventy
second birthday that he was a pretty
spry young fellow. Extending his
hand straight before him, Mr.. Edison
touched it nimbly first with one foot
and then with the other.
"Now ! dare any one to say I am
getting old!" he cried
More than fifty members of the Edi-
son Pioneers, an organization formed
by men who were associated with the
inventor prior to 1886. gathered at
luncheon at the Robert Treat Hotel in
honor of Mr.. Edson's birthday. To-
morrow will be his birthday. but Mr
Edison will be on his way to Florida
then.
L am still working for the govern
ment and consequently cannot talk"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Fonck's Trip to America
Is Reported Postponed

PARIS, Feb. 1o.-Con1icting reports
were in circulation in Paris day con-
corning the departure of Captain Rene
Fonck, the leading French military avi-
ator. to attend the annual banquet of
the Aero Club of America IN New York.
dispatch from Havre says that Cap
tain Fonck left there on the French
steamer La Touraine Sunday morning.
1t was reported in Paris to-day that
Captain Fonck's departure had been
countermanded at the last moment, and
that CAPTAIN Lahoulle and another avi-
ator will represent France at the ban
quet: Captain Fonck, one writer says,
mad been kept in France to join more
important mission, which is to go to
America shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

the commandant on the ground that
their punishments were inhuman, to-
gether with a statement of the meas
ures. if any, taken to prevent re-
currence of such mutinous actions,
statement of the sentences which the
mutineers were serving and the nature
of the offences of which they were
convicted"
The resolution further directs the
Secretary of War to send to the House
"a statement of the number of consci-
entious objectors discharged from the
disciplinary barracks at Leavenworth
and the reasons for their dismissal"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

cent levy on wearing apparel as fol-
lows:
While the business men stand
ready to pay prohbitive and confis-
catory taxes on income and excess
proiits !,,ty they object seriously to peo-
pie killing the goose that laws the
golden egg. We understood q few davs
ago that Mr.. Kitchin and his CON
freres were to moderate the LUXURY
tax. Now we understand it is to be
made more severe, thereby hurting
business more than ever
There is nothing left for the busi-
ness man to do but throw up his
hands while the dreamers in Washing
ton complete the ruin they have be-
gun"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

+ Wi x7scnYh lnsistent and jDcea.
sao efforts can Russia be
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Mr.. Edison said to reporters. "but
know how they will come Quits
good hot fire.
Mr.. Edison said he never felt better
in his life. His wife and his sons,
Theodore and Charles, were at the
luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Mutiny Inquiry Is Sought

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-1nvcstiga-
tion of the "mutinous actions" of sol
diers at the disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth was asked in reso-
luton introduced to-day by Represen-
tative Could, of New York. The reso-
luton asks for a report "of the cir
cumstances under which a large num-
Der Of soldiers in confinement at
Leavenworth resisted the authority of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
I'LL North Geary Street
"The Modern Grocery of Quality and Service
You Are Cordially Invited o Attend An
Informal Opening
Tuesday Evening, July IS, 7o'Clock
Refreshments, Flowers, Demonstrations

Come in and inspect this and different store See
the many little devices we have installed to keep all foods
clean and to you efficiently.
See the system of Hussman Reirigerators and Rerig
Grated Counters in meat department where meats may
be Inspected freely under glass kept cold the freezing
point but free from handling contamination of any kind
Complete stocks Of high grade fancy and staple groc
cries will be carried Many of them advertised this
page. Come! Be refreshed. Enjoy yourselves Well be
on hand to welcome you right royalty.
A. d. HAGER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

After weeks of preparation, take pleasure in open
ing for the inspection of the public new, thoroughly
modern and sanitary grocery and market Tuesday
ming July Is. at 7 o'clock.
Flowers have been provided for the ladies' and refresh
ments and good things to eat for everybody And every
body is invited to anticipating most enjoyable
ming.
Pure foods will be demonstrated and served in the
most appetzing Everybody will be free to parake
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16
70 Discuss labor Unrest.

Social and industrial unrest In this
country will be one of the chief prob
lens discussed when the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers opens It's
tweHty-fourth annual convention at
New York May 10.
Other topics to be considered dur.
ing the fhree-day conference win be !:
Government ownership of railroads !:
government supervision and stabiliz-
ing of trade prices: federal revenue
and tax legislation employment re-
lations; employers duty to provide
Jobs for soldiers; approaching revi-
sion of patent laws: industrial ievis,
lative outlook and vocational train
ing.
Walter p. Hines, director genera,
OF railroads: Daniel Willard. president
of the Baltimore and Ohio; Prof. WI
liam Starr Myers. Princeton univer.
ssfy Frank A. Halsey. commissioner
American Institute OF Weights and
Measures. and Edward ]. prfngle.
member Of the committee on patent
law revision Of the council Of ma
tional defense, are Included among
the speakers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16
F.
SICK !
scAB IS CONTAGIOUS
Disease of Skin Which Affects All An
finals Can Be Eradieated by Dip
ping and Spraying.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Small insectlike parasites, commonly
known as mites. are responsible for
cattle scab, a. contagious skin disease
affecting cattle of all ages and condi-
tons. There are several forms Of the
disease, known by such names as
"scab," mango" and "itch." Though
the disease itself may not cause death
directly, it is responsible for serious
losses by causing shrinkage in the
weight of animals, failure OF young
stock TO thrive and gain weight nor
mally and by increasing The death rate
of poorly nourished animals Of poor VI
tality, especially range cattle exposed
to inclement weather. Cattle scab can
be eradicated by dipping or spraying
dipping being the most reliable meth
cd, and lime-sulphur, nicOtin and
crude petroleum dips cain all be used
with success.
In the western part of the United
States, especially where cattle Craze
on the open range, the losses caused
by common scab have been serious
drawback to the live stock industry.
1t has been greatly reduced and
brought under control, but has not
been entirely eradicated from the
herds of the Western stetes, and it is
important that control measures be
practiced continually to completely
eradicate the disease and prevent it
from again becoming prevalent.
The mite which causes common cat
tie scab may attack any part of the
body covered thickly with hair, but
the first LESSONS usually occur on the
withers, on top of the neck just in
front of the withers, or around the
root of the tail. From these points it
spreads over the back and sides. and
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16

unless checked it may involve prac-
tically the entire body. The mites at
tack the skin to obtain food, and In
so doing probably introduce poison
Gus secretion. A slight Inflammation
is caused, followed by intense itching.
In the advanced stages of the disease
large scabs are formed which fire.
quently are stained with blood. The
disease should never be allowed to
reach this stage. however. In the early
stages It yields readily to proper treat
ment, and heavy losses can be avoided
only II the disease is taken In hand
early.
While cattle scab can be cured by
spraying II the work is done proper
~. this method is recommended only
when the number of cattle to be treat
ed is not large enough TO justify the
owner In providing dipping vat. Dip
ping, however, which consists of inn
mersing animals In a medicated liquid
that will kill the parasites, is the only
method recognized by the bureau Of
animal industry in the official treat
ment Of scabby cutie. All animals In
the herd should be treated. regardless
of the number showing LESSONS of scah.
One dipping generally is sufficient for
cattle which have not been exposed TO
Infection but upon which the disease.
has not vet become apparent Infect
ed cattle require two or more clippings.
according to the variety Of the disease.
present.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16

tional character to meet in this country; for the
natural place is Washington.
The control and administration of this building
when erected. will be the board of regents Of the
Smithsonian institution, of which the president of
the United States is the presiding officer, ex-oieio
and the chief justice the chancellor.
Such building viii aid in advancing the earse
OF education, patriotism. science and the arts as
well as providing lasting evidence of our loyal
devotion to the memory OF our boys who emulated
the example and noble character Of our greatest
commander and first president
ORGANIZATION PLAN OF GEORGE WASHING.
TON MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
President-Mrs. Henry r. Dimock, Washington
b. G.
Treasurer Mrs. Frank Northrop. New York.
Trustee of Permanent Fund Charles J. Bell
Washington d. G.
The National Council.
The president.
The vice president.
The cabinet members.
Members Of the Supreme court.
Members of congress.
Governors of states.
Prominent and representative leaders from va
rioua fields OF activities including the church cu-
cational institutions, commerce finance literature
the arts and the stage.
State Organization.
The governor as honorary chairman of the state
council.
Mayors Of cities.
State senators ani representatives
County school officials.
City and Town Organization.
The mayor nominal head as honorary chair
man Of council.
Council Of departmental heads of the actual
working organizations, locally paid by municipality
including teachers. fremen and policemen
general committee In each city acting in CO.
operation with the above council will include the
leaders In all local activities which are In contact
with the mass OF people. This will bring In labor
unions commercial clubs, civic and other organiza
lions, and churches, fraternal organizations and
clubs as well as organizations having national
connections Also. prominent men and women who
win engage In this work Of honoring our first pres.
isienl our ilIustrious soldiers Of the past and our
victorious soldiers Of world redemption, who win
be the bnlwarks Of our future economic position
The children viii be locally organized under the
care and guidance Of neighboriioud groups CORE
spending TO parcnt-teachers organization
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16
New Coal Mining Record.

Eastern Ohio strengthened ifs hold
on the Ohio coal producing champion.
ship during 1918. according to figures
announced by the Ohio Industrial com
mission Of Columbus. More than 90
per cent Of the 47.s49. 236 tons mined
were produced IN the eastern half OF
the state.
The previous high mark for coal
production WIS IN 1aIG when the stare
produced 410oo,O0o soIls. Demands If
the war lei 70 the increase. despite
ne shortage Of ...-..or ard cara.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16
TOBe Erectedatthe
! NationalC Capital and
DedicatedtoOuBoUs
WhoHaveFou Sui
fered and Given Their
Lives for the Freedom
of the World.

4wumnA EN- of IT and 49, The men of 1917
IN A have maintained the legacy left Dy
M the men Of 1776, and have paid the
debt incurred. The odd coincidence
E%WlN in numbers stands as the symbol OF
ES>S0 real bond.
Washington borrowed Of France the
men and the money that saved the day for the
freedom of the colonies. Wilson sent back 70
France the men and the money that saved the DAY
for the freedom OF the nations We repaid La
fayette with Pershing
There is a universal eagerneSs to build fitting
znemorial to the heroes of the war of wars. Monu-
menfs will spring up all over the United States to
individual men. officers and organizations. But
there is an insistent demand for one great natonat
memorial
The only place for IT is. of course the capital OF
the country, and Washington has been and viii be
ii a large sense the capital OF the world
No memorial will be appropriate which has not
d lasting value and dignity Of usefulness as wei
as beauty and splendor. No statue or group OF
statues could be reared which would express what
this memorial must express. No column of melted
cannon though II were made Of steel barrels mile
high, would convey the message. An imperial arcn
would imply nothing more than gateway for con-
uuerors and would act simply as an obstruction
% traffic
The right memorial must be temple, temple
OF architectural grandeur, o museum for statues,
Ansts, tablets, archives and interesting relics.
place OF daily resort, and meeting place for
national gatherings.
II our national government. the center OF world
activity the mecca of congresses-has no large and
dignihed meeting place, no convention hall Of any
dimensions.
The memorial described win therefore meet
pressing need.
what ideal should this memorial most wildly
ezpress9 OF what religion should the temple be7
asurnIv the religion of freedom OF democracy CT
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16
LIVE STOCK NOTES

It pays to care well for any animal
we keep.
succulent feed is inportant any,
season Of the year.
From an economical point Of Vi
It Is hest not to crowd the horses when
irst beginning the spring work.
When the sow Is. about to farrow
she should be confined In rather
small nrea, with n clean dry bed ia 3
weil-sbeltered spot away from, draffs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16
FREEpoM.

YsIat = yorr niea Of freedom Of the seasw
kEut III, u nay stateruuin with seasickness..
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-16

EN- Of IT and '76! The men OF 1917
have maintained the legacy left by
the men Of 1776, and have paid the
debt incurred. The odd coincidence
in numbers stands as the symbol OF
real bond.
vxrnst,fnnrtnr, hnrrorrf.d nf France the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-22
SISTER ALOYSIUS IS DEAD

A cablegram from Bellingham this forenoon brought the sad news that Sister Aloysius died in the Bellingham hospital yesterday.
 Sister Aloysius was the Sister Su- perior of the local General hospital having come to Seward when the hos pital was established three years ago, and remaining in charge until she went to Bellingham last Jaunary. Sis ter Aloysius nursed through the fall flu epidemic, then herself fell vic tim to the flu and latter the Pneumon- ia. '..
 "Sister Aloysius was one of the most efficient nurses l have ever come iu contact with," said Dr. Romig to- day, commenting upon the death of the we'll known nurse." Doctors, as well as patients, who have been associ- ated with the Seward general hospital or there for treatment, can only ex- press deep regret at the passing away of this noble woman"
 Rev. McMillan, speaking of the death of Sister Aloysius said that "a noble woman has died. She has been responsible for hundreds of capabls nurses as she herself knew how to ad- minister to the sick. Sister Aloysius died following complete break down due to her untiring and unceasing work during the November epidemic in this city"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-22
LEGISLATURE
 GETTING BUSY
 ON MEASURES
Special to the Gateway

-
 JUNEAU, April 22- The eight hour bill passed the House late yester- day afternoon by l4 to 2.
 The herring bill, compelling the taking care of offal, and the Public Utilities bill passed the House tntS morning.
 A substitute shipping bill creating O Shipping Board, will be up on sec ond reading this afternoon. This bill will pass for a subsidy of s30O,0O0 in- stead of s25O,OO0 for the purpose O. chartering steamers for the four pro- posed Alaska routes.
 The memorial for full territorial form of government has passed the Senate.
 The pension bill, giving S25 per month to pioneer women, has also been passed by the Senate.
 The repeal of the publicity bureau comes up this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-22
VICTORY
 LOAN IS
 BOOMING

The Victory Loan campaign in Sew ard has started off in poppy way, the two banks each receiving nearly $2OOC subscriptions on the first day. The Council of the Defense is taking the campaign up in this city and w'll make various announcements and se- lect a working committee.
 Yesterday Gov. Riggs announced that four of the Victory loan workers in this section would receive German helmets for the display of their vim.
 Today another message was receiv- ed from Gov. Riggs as follows:- "Your district has been allotted eighs medals, made from captured German cannon to be awarded to eight volun- teer workers securing the largest amount of subscriptions to the Victory loan. At the completion of the drive, forward names so that the medals may be issued.r
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-22
RED CROSS
 WORKERS FOR THE BALKANS

ATHENS, April 22-- Eleven wo- men doctors attached to the American Women's Hospital, of New York, and fifteen United States army surgeons have been assigned to the American Red Cross for civil relief work in the Balkans. These doctors, who are in charge of Major Burke c. Hamilton, of Goshen, N. r., medical director of the American Red Cross Commission, to the Balkans, will be sent to Serbia, Montenegro and Albania, where there is reported to be much illness. They will be provided with liberal supplies of medicines, surgical dressings and hospital equipment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-22
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT IN
 PORT EARLY-SAILS FOR
 SEATTLE AND WAY PORTS

Steamer Admiral Farragut arriv- ed in port at o'clock this morning from Kodiak, Anchorage and other Cook Inlet ports. The steamer ran in- to q storm north of Seldoyia and an ehored for several hours before start ing again towards Kodiak. Last night . heavy snow storm was raging out side.
 The Admiral Farragut has 94 pas sengers aboard for the states, 75 being from Anchorage. Passengers sailing on the steamer from Seward were Mrs L.. Nordstrum, George Adams and Os- car Anderson for Seattle; Mrs. l.. Gordon for LaTouche.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-22
By Associated f'ess

LONDON, April % The Bolshe. 'vili law providing for the nationali- 2a,ion of women in northeast Russia las been suspended in one Province according to reports. The suspension of the order was on account of the po- puar outcry of the men.
 Many women were seized by the men and they have never been seen .incc. Suicides and murders have re- uIted from this procedure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO HAS BIG
 WELCOME FOR WAR HEROES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-- Th,s City's own 363rd infantry and 347th Artillery, of the 91st Division, arrived home this morning. The city is be- decked with flags, and a general hol.- day prevails. A great crowd was at the ferry when the returning heroes arrived.
 Both the infantry and artillery took part in the famous battles of the Ar gonne forest.