davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
WOULD IMPRIsoN AMERICAN
Jnpanese Ask Presbyterian Mfnister in
kOren by Sentenced TO Six
Months Ia Jail.
IHv Assocla,rd rress-l

TOKYO. Thursday. April i7.-Spccial
dispatches from Pyene- Yang, Korea.
where the Rev. Lee II. Mowry OF Mans
field, Ohio. d Presbyterian Missionary
is on trial, charged with permitting
Koreans to use his premises for print
ing propaganda in connection with the
Korean independence. say that the
prosecutor has asked that sentence
OF six months be imposed. Judgment
Will be rendered kLcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Federal omcers Arrest Druxx,.,,

faS On warrants sworn out here ycster
day by government officers working
here, George Thompson OF Firsi and
Baker Streets. and a. y. Robinson. col
s3red, 100 West Baker Street both drug
Eists, were arrested Charges against
them state that both sold medicine
without having n doctors prescription
stfor 80 doing, and keeping no record OF
purchasers of certain remedies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
THREATENS REVOCATION
Garfield May Take Drastic Step 4
Striking Miners FniL,tu re
turn 10 Work.
Ia Assorlntca b.. 4

"A PITTSBvEGU, RAMS, tprN lQ-U.
\. Garfield, Federal fuel administrator.
TO-DAY III a message to Alexander
iio"at president OF District IL. United
vihe provisions Of the agreemcn; he
Tween the coal miners and the coal
Of November. 1917, wh!cn
gave the miners IN Increase OF $40 a
day. unless HOwat ordered the striking
miners OF the Central Coal and Coke
Company to return 90 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Deaths.

serins Illness at the resldcncc o, his
son-in-lsw. r D. Peoples. 4is wes, Twelfth
street, South Richmond. .. l.. Bastinc aged
nifty -four years Besides his widow he IL
survived by two cons. o. L., Jr., and Aston
Bastinc.
Funeral services from reaidenc. at 10
o'clock Monday morning Jn,cr1nent Mount
Calvary Cemetery. tNorfolk and Peters.
burg papers please copy.)
HILl~-Died. James Ludwcil Hil, IN the
siXty-second year OF his age. at 1889
o'clock last night "a; his home II5 Nor IN
Morris Street; He leaves wife. Clara
Dearborn nm. and two children James
l.udweil and Mary Thelma: brother
walker Ill., st. Louis. and sister, Isabel
Funeral Tuesday. April 20. o'clock. a,
Hanover Avenue Christian Church Inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
DANIELS HONOR GUEST
Secretary OF navy Visits Hendounr,rr
of General tIanEin In
Iessr Province.
iby Associated Press. !

MAfENCE. April l9.-Secretary DAN
ie!s. Malor-Gener:l John 4. Leieunc.
GommAnder OF the American Marines
IN france. and others of Secretary
Daniels party We're luncheon guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

raphers here object to handling this
business. asserting they feel like
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
SOME BELIEVE LOCKS BODY
 ON SOPHIA
Much Interest Centers in the Work of Captain Ja- Cobsen, Diver Now
 at the Wreck.

Much interest centers around the present work of Captain s. Jacob sen, the diver, at the scene of the wreck of the Princess Sophia, and the statement that the Sophia was found. by him to be intact, and not broken in two as reported by the diver hired by the insurance agents.
 At first it was thought that the Sofhia broke in two on the reef and the forward part went on one side and the after part on the other. The statement of Captain Jacobsen that the vessel is intact carried out the belief later established that the vessels stern .was thrown around by the storm, her bow holding to the last. until finally the whole vessel lid into the water Many believe hat in the extra bodies that may be found in the wreck, will be found hat of the Master of the Sophia, Captain J. P. Locke.
 While the low tides have favored he work of the diver at the scene, he weather has been against him. nd there has been too much wind o make more than one trip down nto the boat thus far
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
JAPANESE PAPERS
 SEEM TO WELCOME
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

TOWIO, Jan. 18.-The Japanese press appears generally disposed to welcome the project for a League of Nations. An occasional writer assails the idea.
 Thus. RearAdmiral K. Kato, writing in the New Public Opinion, declares that the formation of a League of Nations would be blow to the expansion of Japan. But, taken as whole, the Japanese share the faith of the allied people in the political unification of the world. Intellectual sections of the Japanese are giving the questions careful attention. Dr. K. Todd, of Kyoto University, is not contented with the political encouragement of the world. He suggests that such rearrangement may prove unwork- able unless accompanied by an ec- onomic one. He asks, in effect, if territorial ambitions are to be checked. why not peaceful subju- gations?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
WORK IS
 ORDERED BY THE
 JUAL|N MINE GO,
Crew of Men to Begin Work on JuaIin Properties This Coming
 Week.

A crew of men will leave here on the Estebeth Monday night for. Ju- alin, where considerable general re- pair work is to be done preparatory to further activities this coming Spring.
 Dave Housel returned from an in epection of the Jualin properties on Monday last and reports that he has instructions to send men to the mines for general repair work such as nee ossary repairs to the dock, some of the buildings as well as the mining properties and mills.
 MT Housel states that following the necessary alterations and repair work, all indications point to min ing development and operations on a good scale by April or May of thi year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
INFLUENZA PAID VISIT AND TOOK
 A HEAVY TOLL

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18.-Rav- ages of Spanish influenza among the poor charcoal burners who live in the mountains surrounding the cap ital are said to be responsible for the unprecedented price which that commodity is bringing. In the last month charcoal, which is generally used for cooking purposes, has in- creased about 30 per cent. in cost. The municipality has made arrange mcnts to buy this product in quan- titles and retail it at reduced fig- ures. One paper in the capital states that almost 90 per cent. of the Indians who supplied Mexico City with the fuel were victims of the scourge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

dispersed to their homes thinking the evening only too short.
 This afternoon the younger chil- drcn from 10 years down to the very little children of the cradle roll had Q very happy time from two to four of clock. The mothers of the cradle roll came and the spirit of Christ mas was truly present in the little ones commemorating the birth of the Christ child These social functions are much appreciated as well as the splendid opportunity afforded by the Bible school in teaching men, women and children how to live we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
WAS FROM BEAR KILLED ON
 ADMIRALTY ISLAND

It is learned that the bearpaw which was taken for a human foot, and caused all the excitement in the city, was from a bear killed on Ad- miralty Island by c. Heisler He skinned the bear for a rug and that accounts for the manner in which 1t was found without any claws. It is supposed that dogs carried it to the street in front of the post office where it was found. and taken for human foot
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
AL SKA TOCks
 Yesterdays, Quotations NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Al- aska Gold closed at 3B. Alaska Juneau at 2.
GOVERNMENT IS RETURNING GLASSES
 GIVEN BY RESIDENTS

The first of the marine glasses which was sent to the Government over a year ago, was received on the last steamer by w. H. Case. He has powerful four-foot telescope which was used by the Navy Depart ment during the war The instru- ment is marked and numbered by the department, this particular one show. ing that it was the 26,767th. donated by the citizens for Government use MT Case sent the instrument over a year ago when there was a request for binoculars and marine glasses. He is in receipt of letter from the Navy Department, warmly thanking him for the use of the instrument and saying that all of the glasses do hated to the Government are now being returned to the owners all over the United States and Territor- ies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
EBERT GOVERNMENT MAKES
 PROGRESS

BERLIN, Jan. IS. - Associated Press) s)--Additiona loyal troops of the Ebert Government have entered Berlin and have occuHed the entire city, They are searching systemati- cally for radicals of the Spartacus group.
 The Spartacans are joining the ma iority Socialists at Hanover.
 Volunteers are joining the colors in great numbers at Koenigsburg, for the Ebert Government to protect East Prussian boundaries from the Bolsheviki and the Poles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
DANCING PARTY BY
 MOONLIGHT CLUB MAKES
 HIT AT SCHOOLHOUSE
It Was Quite the Biggest Affair of the Year for the Young Folks in
 Juneau.

Last night the Moonlight Dancing Club gave another of it's delightful parties. The hall was prettily deco rated with red and black streamers and flags. Early in the evening a musical selection was given by a number of High School girls with Miss Kelso accompanying them. At ten o'clock there was a grand march and favors were given out. caps to the boys and toys to the girls. Con fetti and sepentine lent festive air 10 everything. In was quite the big gest affair of the year and everyone is anxious for the next party.
 Practically the whole Senior High School was present as well as number from the Junior High School faculty, school board and from Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES IN
 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Last evening at the Presbyterian Church occurred the Christmas party for the attendants of the Bible school. On account of the epidemic of influ- enza the annual exercises were post poned The evening was pleasantly spent in games, both entertaining and educational After refreshments were served the Christmas treat was dispensed consisting of a 'brick' of candy and nuts with an orange. At a reasonable hour the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
TAFT ANSWERS CRITICS
 OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-William Howard Taft, in addressing the Ma tional Geographical Society, declared that the suggestions that America would share its sovereignty with other nations by entrance into the League of Nations, was a mere buga. boo, which ought not to attract the support of serious minded men.
 He said the proposed League of Nations was vital to the world s peace, and that it was the duty of America to forward the movement and become a member.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
INFLUENZA IS
 BREAKING OUT
 ON COPPER RIVER

Influenza is breaking out among
 he Natives of Copper Center and Upper Tonsina, according to word re ceived by the Governors office this morning, Five Natives died of in fluenza in that district yesterday. G Fenton Cramer, Secretary to the Gov ernor, said this morning that an eff fort was being made to form a relief party at Cordova to go to the assis lance of the afflicted district
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
HALF 4 YEARS WORK ENDED AT
 PUBLIC SCHOOL
Pupils and Teachers Pur- pose to Make Up for Time Lost Through
 FIue Epidemic.

Yesterday a half years work in the public schools was ended, though but fifty days have been taught in stead of the ninety which ordinarily would have formed the first semes- ter The interruptions were due to enforced vacations on account of in fluenza and several days which were lost during September on account Of the flood.
 Though we have lost so much time on account of the many stops and starts we have been forced to contend with, we will do our beet to make up the work during the com Ing semester" Mrs. K. J. Cragg, su- perintendent of schools, said yester- day. While I have as yet no def. nite plan regarding the amount of work we will have to do, have ,een corresponding with the various universities. especially the University )f Washington, and we will comply with the work required of our grad ;ating class as best we can As
 he same conditions regarding loss If time on account of influenza and
 on, exist everywhere. I imagine
 hat the colleges will make proviss ons for students who begin next year without their full requirements.
 "We were able to do so little last semester to make the school work pleasant and moro interesting that we will try to make 1t up during the remainder of the term. I have planned a calendar of events which II hope we will be ablc to follow closely. It is my intention to have general assemblies of the Junior and Senior High School every Wednesday, For these occasions, if possible. we will get speakers, outside of the school to address the students. In addition to the assemblies. regular weekly literary exercises will be giv- en alternately by the Junior and Senior High Schools. The classes and various organizations are plan ming their annual entertainments, the first of which will be the Freshman Frolic on the 31st.
 "In this manner I hope we will be able to tighten our burden of additional study and hard work and continue our interest in school If. fairs"
 A man expects other men to be ugly. But 1t gives him . pain to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
OR. LiEBkNECHT DID NOT
 TRY TO ESCAPE GUARDS

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Berlin independent Socialists in advices re- 'eived here declare that Dr. Karl Liobknecht did not attempt to es- cape from the soldiers who were guarding him, but was deliberately shot by those transferring him to the prison.
 The Berlin Freipeit is urging all workers to begin general strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
NATIONS WILL FORM LEAGUE
 FIRST OF ALL
(Continued from Page One)

eral. coincide with those of America, with but few minor differences.
 The British consider that the aims of the two are identical, as a whole. They believe that conditions to be considered in the light of world S compact, of give and take.
 Britain wants the air raid damages and damages to her shipping and other war losses paid by Germany. She hopes League of Nations will be formed, and hopes for a thorough ly good working agreement with the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY MAKE
 OUTLOOK EASIER
. (Continued from Page One)

should be a barrier between Germany and France
 The General said it was possible for Germany to recuperate in a short time, and that peace must be made commensurate with the price of vic tory.
 Praises Americans
 Gen. Foch praised the work of the American troops. He said they were right on their tiptoes always and that they had the devils own punch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
CHARLES NELSON WAS
 BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

Charles Nelson one of the Princess Sophia wreck victims, was buried this afternon from the Home Un- dertaking Parlors, Rev. George c. Bruce officiating. He was survived by brother in Sweden. Nelson was a miner from the Rampant district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18


 Pomp and splendor attended the brilliant Victory Ball, held on No vember 27, at Albert Hall, in Lon don. England. With representatives from all the allied nations in attend ance, the sffair will go down in his- tory as one of the most distinctive celebrations ever held in England. It was a splendid tribute to the thought that the war was at an end and that victory perched on the ban ners of the nations that for four years struggled against the m.li- taristic attitude of Germany. The accompanying pictures, the first to reach the United States. were taken sn the night of the joyous event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
JITNEY DANCE

Another of the usual Saturday light Jitney dances will be given to- night in the A. B. Hall. The usual good music and the excellent manage ment which obtained last Saturday night will be assured at the dance this evening. Dancing will begin at 9:30 and last as long as the crowd cares to remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

You can love things without know ing much about them For instance, take Women and Music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

NOTE-Observations Harbor. Kodak sfk taken at 3:o0 a. m. and D. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

A man expects other men to be ugly. But 1t gives him . pain to look at an ugly woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

d. answer 10 ihe rrrrnt urauthrn-
tr rtroTte fhat there vas ? possibility
OF a roIuhIne 10 the Nash Nutnfn
company Win several ofheI hr COM
rnnIra ~. ne eintcr caf lnduairt
rumcs tht aiutumant frofc Mr. g ".
furh. president y the NHHi Agiou
company. ksrcH1H. WlafnnAn. when
~tIlfalrsies ans possibility ct o. mcrrer
auh ns has heeh f~tcrntlt reported in
ne press.
IN on Interview with Mr.. Nash te
aaid. The rcpofis Of a consolidation
~ The motor cnr iudrstfN Witch IN
ciuafs the Nash Meters comnan, nrc
not lnlnHnd on mrf4 There IA no POI.
nIhilItr 81 The Nash Motors company
leroulInH y Autsidiars ~ any othct
eomraht Va The motor car Industry
ftike an other great Industries. the
eutomoh.ie hu.iness = %maifowinr dc.n
Nnsh uei after das There ape mere
have no criticism Of this ten
dency. hui I would like 90 hnvo " def
inflolt Understood that nothlng could
induce The Nash Motors COMPANY %
r~ter lrto r merger should u he
come advisable or cxpcdlcnt. We would
80 into the field for other piants but
IN hat event tho reaulunf cnpnurinn
would be under the control % ne Nash
Motors company.
In this connection I might say
there arr three faciora necessary "a
l-afinnnency ~ the motor car huA-
ntaf nuud nnnrcnE. a Hood iactoft
u1i q aooi oralri1afiun ~ foiiors
that e good proaess ~ooid b. the ~
nuIt
we feel hag ths Nash Motor,
comnan, possesses al three OF thrae
essential fartnrs and that therrfcreI
our expansion depends simply on ouf
own energy and h. not In any way dc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

ChIcago. Mas 20 &C.. - Iur.1u Hf
MurkafHI - uuE receipts 5000, IIIk
of alts 70 Co 90 cents hIghtI CLOSING
with aftautr mostly iuft 'Hu f-"t
huik. $40 90 u $1,000. hDHEt v"-rf
fIn. fHafEgn 40. medium urIEhf
g-U.g f b. t1n Tas lightweight. SO nH
$50 fr. urht lght SI9lbmfgu o.
heavy packing cows smooth. UH
rfeu 90. parking Huwy rough. fi1-l
nfiar uirs. 81 tfn tfH2f
guffle. receipts 1000. rom parcel
with 90 week ago good Hnd rhuifH
heavy steers Or cents fu A. 900 lower
common and medium grades
Nt1rlinm mostly fn fn r.. DoutH lower
hraf cawH and hrif'rs n rnntH FOO T'
srnts lower rHuutfs nud mrdIfuI
aud,H under go UU ai.tIf Zoo
cents lower BOLOGNA UHHs strong t0
o. rtHfs IIrhHr butchers steady
ytiI sHINos 81 90 Zoo o. 900 h|uh.J
0sshl f%,oIrrs tu .,rts to 7t cent.
'0wrr stn,kors md Iight frod'r-
steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24


Of. we N',N H''' MIaH MACS
HiI .f hHdN quo
Ni|II' Nu.'H'N. h'anfH BOND Boz
hi NIN'..'N NfuItH N nu.NE
'''
woo i....N IHr'l'n. wines na IhH'
Dr. '.f N"lh ..l n
N''' I'' lilIlH sutton " Nhl' M'f
'"t H' fI I'H'" I'sis
MI.s Noin Been. hHH accepted a
position in I' 'IpDs "fiI'e
NI.f T|tH |sIuHr.uI Nls married
IIs' WD,I ISL. Wlsh u,t tHU best u.
IH"h
lfia gf.HH r.rHr. I.a rsu. o.. ..r
HUm. 100 IU. lur.. a. arr.ut ID upaIt.
.su ip tr, afD.. .r Vr 81 Nom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

expectations. sttels aud Coppsrs were
not the outstanding features OF TO-
dnt'a snort but active stock market
seasiou. though op.ninr az irresulnf
gains. Motors and their a|pccialties
un became dominant advancing z
10 G points. several of the hiEh grade
taliH also equipments and tuhattot
fuso / 10 3 points hui shippinHs were
{ uitrd states Steel rose BE- fraction
over yesterday best quotation, uutk
tnr III new hirh flr the year Tho
CLOSING Wua sfflU. SHlgH HruruN
mated 500. nun snHfea Liberty bonds
c.aes slightly bot the renrtal bond
let wHH firm.
GHnaNH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

uendcnt on n combination With othef
we'll taiAlliahrtI t~nnpIuita
necauac Ct Nv Nurha twenty -st,eh
wears oNnrflrncc Ia m~nrufactuunn
ana hrfat,er al the rrrnri he holds rs
one Of the worlds fofemunt rnnntn'-
ulr1la thrr. have been ffcQneHt fH-
utnra or rnnsollintiors. Arpo renfif
hoVoeaf. The latest rtrort4 ufo nor
we'll founfrd. for. ha NJ Nash states
"a they we're haard or net Nou'n
AXE the rUhhr into ma cauttence am
would BE- the first 10 ninAc 90 Au-
nonnctmsnt"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

MARI arrd four vas BE- playing in
the yard when ris btner called him
Co rom" tp dinner DO dii not ro-
aponI lt oura however lud whom Dee
cam, Iu HfDr hH father asked
N,rk IInf YOU Hc1H vn,H . called
SON l Nn.I, ro
Noth. thIr answered thr uti'r f.I.
low nHf . tluIIH.f hear 'u .'T
du1I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Denver Coll" Nuf .Hf.l E
"..UI. .I urrf.f H~urHHrEtI IrH.
Hf..rs HfI COOS 1U. rHur ui nsIf
COL" s.. 800 50. -. .torkrrs Hui feed.
ego rfi- 'O. oaltss 40. .U
tres.
NH.H receipts mono. unchanged.
sheen %r..sIuf none unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Many Good r e O n s
Why You Should Invest in the Universal Car Coupler

l. u 10 SUITE to bc authorized by the Government.
9 " b. bound Ia be the moat profitable aud at the
same time most dependable of all Investments.
q We uue not hEhtinH manufacturers We ca
poet to have them manufacture the coupler on %
royalty huaiH.
4 M~ANuFACTt NEns WILL WORK FoH IT'S
A~'rEtrANCE ny TttE GOVERNMENT. BECAUSE
~ ~ TiiE ONLY tpt 'pt.fN THAT MAKES ALI
CONNECTIONS AIR. srEAM. siGNAi AMI Et.EC-
TftirAt.
o Railroad companies having 10 pay at the pres.
ont time enormous sums Of money Tor indemnitisa and
knowing What n Nrout time aatDf nH we'll aH money
saver u viii hc. viii never hive To ho forced to Install
them nc, VIII hc utorc t'an qnNouH 20 De- so. amt
will work Tor b.
o. congressman aud Senators and ZOO Who Know
nnNthuN about tho Universal ear Compiler viii ulap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Sew N1fh Nlt 70 Liberty bond
pug,s today we've, ssH go o., nlst
a. un4uotrd. srroud o. so fn utHi
AlH SHfTus second l4H o. 90
mira 49, SO 7oi fourth. fhs f'i o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
THE MARKETS

shvcp. receipts 1000. market stlous
compared with % wech AEu. Hpuus
lamts and best shofu strung tu 90
cents hirror, other lumhs steady iu
20 cents lower. sheep nud ycurlinHa
mostly % cents TO 90 cents lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Ncw lotk. May q cotton uuturcs
closed STRONG 1uls. Sat 600. october
$50 e.. January. $50 80. MHrch.
zoo .F.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

work Tor is adoption.
2 n ~ not an experiment u has been used ~
service fot sis monthH ON a tcst With cats ON ihe cana
dian iactdc HALLWAY With astonishing good ferultHi
also. ON I'VE other roads in the United States. giNing
perfect results in every case.
A. sou take NO ,haurta ON had management in
manufacturing q Those VINO viii muuulaetufe u are
The present successful coupler manufacturers With bill
lions 90 douatH capital.
o. Nuur money mercN goes tn help nay tho heavy
c.punHca Including tho manufacture of sufficient
rouIiota utd holding ct demonstrations before Gov.
eminent tuttiHiH uyct rHnrN Co have the Coupler
accepted hA the GuNcrumeut
10 An investment m tho UNIVERSAL CAR
cot ItEN Viii uuN QUICKER and HttfTEH returns
than 1000, other investment Won could possibly put YOUR
money into.