davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
rfoEaaL AID FOR ROAD WORK
mount Paid Out II 1915 sfas
essause of steps Taken fer
conseryat ions
"a s. shesunited states DapaxEs
s fssa' rent or Agricuituse.l

"a s. shesunited statee DanaxE-
s rent Of Agricultuse1
si4.550, 900 was ayailabIs
tare % the post roads from
sid road act, only $40. -
rom federal funds In the
4,e5 construction season of 1918
ects. The reason for this,
ne annual report Of the
III agriculture. was the steps.
,nserve money. labor, trans.
m and materials In highway
,.s curing the war. and sc the same
sellltate really essential high
protests.
til neetf0n with the fed ai aid
.l letter was addressed to
San gel q highway department asking
tsI,f i program Of federal aid con.
3etqa IL submitted at the earliest
tslhle date, In which would be In
eased olAy those projects which the
ss,e highway departments considered
sItaliy ueeessagy to the trAnsportati lion
facilities of the country.
AL he request Of the capital Issues
committee, engineers of the depart.
ne6t we're made available for Inspect,
OK and reporting upon proposed high.
pity and Irrigation and drainage bond
lssaes Inspections were made az 181
Separate projects, involving total bond
ssleS III $50, 9i2 $50. An arrangement
aas made with the fuel adminlstra-
ton whereby highways Of special I'M
,ortance should receive enough bitu-
atious material to provide for ade-
anate maintenance, and where mecca
sary to permit construction and re-
construction. From May 13, 1918,
Rhen The cooperation became actively
ptiertise. until the close OF the fiscal
year, LBS applications. calling for
900 gallons og biturnlnous mate.
ffal. we're received from states. coun.
lfrs and municipalities. or this amount
approval was given and permits we're
issued for ~. 600. 900 gallons
m order to coordinate the activities
of varIous government agencies, 30 far
III they relate To highways; better 20
conserve materials. transportation,
maney and labor: to eliminate delays
and uncertainties, and to provide posi-.
ike assistance Id carrying on vitality
fiTective highway work, the secretary
requested each Of the government de-
Yartnents and administrations inter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
EDUCATORS DISCUSS
TRAINING ALIENS TO
BECOME Al ESTcANS
EsrSwer Sehoolag Yer EeTelgmeFS Cea-
ssaeged az Interior Department
fsemkeReAee


esaexea ii Inserior Department
CeMfeTeaee
How to make citizens og foreign
born residents 81 the United States
was discussed at the opening session.
of four day Amerieanizati0n confer
ence under the auspices ogthe Inter
i0r department III washington Mon
day
Use 81 English Ia all schools pub
lie. private and parochial was urged
by r. r. Ciaxton. Commissioner Of Ed
ucati0n. who declared that without q
knowledge 81 the language spoken In
this conntry. no person could become
an American Charles #. Towns, OF
the Massachusetts Bureau OF Educa-
ton, emphasized the Importance Of
oral over written English 10 give the
alien ability to communicate with
Americans directly, to exchange ideas
and learn their customs. Mr. Towne
said the ability to write English would
follow naturally
TWO American inventions were de-
seribed an helpful In turning imEni-
grants into citizens One was the
photograph. which " A. Wilson. Of
New York. said had taught many for
aign born soldiers to sing American
songs after hearing them on camp
talking machines. The other was the
stereopticon. I'll ID. Richard told ol
the experiment In schools OF Syracuse,
N. Y. where the stereopticon had
Ibeen successful in objective work
to beginners of English.
While admitting the value or night
schools, r. n Thompson. superinten-
dent OF schools of Boston, declared
day schools also should be maintained
nor aliens. By having morning. after
noon and evening classes, he said
schools would reach many night work
ers and especially women, who nov
have no opportunity to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
NO MORE SUNDAY BALL
ON GLEN BURNIE GROUNDS

All d meeting Of the Glen Burnie
improvement Association II vas de.
sided 10 prohibit the playing Of sun.
day baseball on the Carnival grounds
at the village. !.
Stopping sunday baseball playing
however. will probably be only TEN.
porary, since the Improvement Assoc
citation will shortly procure site for
baseball grounds on which ball games
may be played at any time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
TOOK Il TRUCK 10 CARRY
DRUNK TosssTA ALTON HOUSE.

Albert Dorsey white man from the.
county. was found Id 1 helpless con
dition from intoxicatiau yesterday
afternoon at the Rescue Hose IRE
quarters The man VAS asleep and
underneath one 81 the IRE trucks FL
forts TO arouse him were unsucoess-
fui and he was picked up bodily and
taken il i truck I'd the station house
where he Was given time 10 sober up
and reject The charge Of drunken
ness VAS preferred against him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
GROWING RADlsH AND CARROT
sssd Nay Pc sown Together Rad.
shes Ready to Pull l-onu Re-
fore Carrots Come Up.

hi1iiS and carrot seed may be sown
ss,litr HE radishes will be ready
I lasttlag long before they become
.' .,sssettle to the carrots. and taas
ssses break through the crust BE-
.s.- saaast I,lants. breaking she way
.s ~ tFt'Fs delicate plants og the
tsslatS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

iltiay converted 5000 people
Us t Wonder II he got any
Nllsier resort hotelkeepers
teit fFee Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

velyeteen dresses braided III tailor
ed effects are now shown for fall wear,
a tendency toward large work in
Hembroideries is noted The designs
are based on large squares. large cir.
cles OF large diamond with free elah.
Grafton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
BEST CROWN FOR EARTH ROAD
haehipe With Suitable Power and
operator viii DO Work Of Many
Men With shovsls.

Be earth road can best be crowned
sfasd with road machine and
hl4 WITH picks and shovels. scoops
@I.si One road machine With
81, power and operator Will
ssa M Rark IF many men with picks
slaA.tls and do 1t better.
Tie read Is composed OF fine clay
vi It VIII sometimes pay 60 re
s.s II with top soil from 90 I'D,
which has sand or gravel
8sSt With IT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
- llInp To-,

II stockings, either wool or cotton,
have shrunk so they are too small they
can be restored To original size by wet
ting Iii warm water and drying over
pair OF old shoes If you have no
wooden stocking forms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

Baron Maxine wants to make Il
clear that all Japan was contentious
about the right To restore kiao Chou
TO China Chattanooga News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
Building j Good Road lVS NassA-
eF1usetts.

ssted to name q representative 90
serve IN i council to deal with high
WY projects during the period Of the
Nir ! result, the United States
highways council, consisting Of y rep
reset tatise from the department Of
lure. the war department, the
railroad administration, the war indus.
ifs3s bsar,i aad the fuel administration
was formed IN June. During the first
ffssl{E mouths Of lis existence the coun.
sssd upon about 5000 appllCa.
'sits involving nearly 1000, 600 bar
II eliient, 3,2,0,000 tons Of stone,
]. lill.tso tous Of gravel, l.207 .000 tons
III. over Is, 600 600 brick and
Z, tlo0.to0 pounds Of steel, and
80 gallons Of bituninous usa-
t@FAals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

In the years to come some Germans
will never recall Frederick the Great
without thinking of william the Goat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

Italians Expected Back soon to
sign Headline. Easy with the whip
there. You can lead horse To wa
ter. You know lhe rest
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
BERGER'S PUNISHMENT

The action of the house of representa- lives in denying Victor Berger, the Mil waukec socialist and formerly mayor of that city. the right to sit in the house as a member of the Wisconsin delegation was not designed as a punishment for Berger $ nti-war activities and efforts to hinder the active prosecution of the war by Amer ica, but comes as q natural result of the course deliberately chosen by AIr Berger. It is not the duty of the house to punish the man, the courts are charged with that responsibility, but it is the right of con gress to adiudge the qualifications of its membership.
 There was no effort made before the house to show that Berger had not been regularly elected by the people of a Mil waukee district In fact there had never been any question as to the legality of his election. But the house did question his fitness to be member on account of prov cn scditious activities. It could have talC no action other than the one pursued and maintained its own scIf-rcspcct.
 Other men have lost seats in congress, in both houses. Some on account of being implicated in or bcneficiaries of election chicane1y. others thru technical errors in election machinery or returns. But t] man who deliberately cheated his way to congress and being found out and unseatcd has this to his credit-he did not attempt to betray his government in an hour of peril. Mr. Berger has a unqiue distinction to his credit, that his questionable activities while his country was at war with the hosts of autocracy caused him, even tho a legal representative of his district, to be denied a seat in the halls of congress. In the eyes of the so-caIled left wing socialists this may but add to his prestige but to all honest, loyal and patriotic Americans it will be forever a bar from fellowship.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
COAL STRIKE ENDS

In three words President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, in announcing the decision of the general committee to obey the courts mandate, summed up the entire case made out by the government. ''We are Americans. "
 If he had talked an hour, written reamS on the justice of the miners de- mands, he could not have given any better reason why the coal strike should never have been called, nor why the courts order cancelling the strike should be obeyed
 In the very nature of the strike, there was contained a threat against the welfare of a big body of the citizenship of the United States It was in fact national calamity, if it could be carried out accord ing to the plans of the unions. It was call ed at time when by the suffering and hardship it brot on the masses of people it would cause pressure to be brOt on the operators to yield or make any concessions necessary to secure fuel supplies It de- pended on the pressure of a coal famine on a large body of people for its success. It was unAmerican in every essential
 Mr. Lewis and his co-Workers very probably will not cOncede that much even now that the strike has failed. But his recognition of the duty of American citi- zens toward the governmnct's authority as embodied in its courts, tardy tho it may be, is gratifying and contrasts the attitude that has been assumed by the American Fedora
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
MAIL BULLETIN
All mails close one hour before
 departure.

OUTSIDE AND COAsT-
 Leave Fairbanks Sunday and We'd nesday 9 a. m.
 Leave Chitina Thursday and Friday : a. m.
 Arrive 11-day limit, PANAMA AND NOME, via Hot
 Springs
 Leaves about Wednesdays a, m. NENANA-
 Tuesday and Friday a. m. Closes D. m, night before No regular Chedule. CIRCLE
 Leaves Chatanika 1st, Sth, 18th, and 24th of each month.
 Leaves Fairbanks on train to con meet See bill board in local post office
 Time five and one-half days. RICHARDSON
 Leaves Fairbanks Wednesdays with Outside mail LIVENGOOD, via olnes.
 Leaves Fairbanks, Thursday a. m. CREEKS
 Berry, Fox, Dome and Cleary. Leaves Monday and Thursday a. m. Arrive Monday and Thursday p. m.
 Meehan leaves Monday and Thurs ay a. m.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday 7 p. m.
 Cinema leaves Tuesday and Satur- ny ' a; m.
 Arrives Tuesday and Saturday a. !. CONNECTING ROUTE
 Panama to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

Ju.kl..t to Eorzo5uc twice a t.,n.. g.a Uaycooa. Candle Kee- ..E au1 Iaor.ng 300 miles
 .otzeJHg to Sunenak. monthly. yIa ..uu Etk and K'.na. Leaves first .' ... month 225 mics
 ...zehue Go Point 8urov. Dec ls. .a lsl Au.I l-t via Tteara an. .HnwEieht G50 mile.
 Go.oEu to Counci. twice a month 2T miles.
 ,.". to ws,'.. 'vf.c a month miles,
 ..u. to Teller. one. a month miles.
 -' Michael To Fortuna l.. gs twjc w.ufr via Autrafs'sv
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

ST. 1Icha.Is via Eokriu.s, Ruby Nu.ato Kaltag and rna'aNa.t twice a wock-i27 miles.
 Panama to
 HrH.a. Nolan N.wnr point 5'h of each month
 ' a..r tu Nome onca ". miles.
 Natr- to Irdv Cross one. a month
 200 miles.
 Ruby to Flat. weekly. via Long Cripple, Poo.n-u. Or't. '.oc.,' T. cotna. Il'rarod to Flat supplyfnr ro'srot 5o rounds each way.
 Holy C.-. Jo HorhI one. a month ia Russia0 Ni.sjDn and Ptmuta 19O miles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

The strike will end, says Mr. Lewis, because we are Americans and cannot fight the government. It is to be hoped that Mr. Gompers will be equally as broadminded when the smarting sting of defeat has been soothed by the passage of time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

William Haynes, a Skagway pros pector, was murdered in Vancouver recently by two women and a man, whom the police have been unable to apprehend His body was taken out from under a pile of lumber, and was badly bruised He had just drawn $C00 from the bank, when he went auto riding with his unknown com panions. He was formerly a cook al the Golden North hotel at Skag- way
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

tion of Labor and its president. Samuel Gompcrs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

The grand jury al Juneau, which recently concluded its session, acted on 61 cases, of which 32 were original investigations, found 43 true bills and one not true bill The grand jury found that many of the so-caIled sott drink parlors of the city were in reality blind pigs in all but few instances, owned by foreigners not in sympathy with our laws and institu- tions The jury recommended the de portation by the federal authorities of a number of these foreigners. The jury also recommended an increase in pay of the jurors, the rate being $3 per diem in the First division. To better conserve the fisheries of the territory the jury recommended that ahens be not allowed to fish in AL aska waters and that a license sys- tenn be adopted for fishermen. The jury stated that while it could not secure evidence to convict, it was a fact that gambling was being car med on in Juneau and other towns of the First division, and urged the authorities to adopt the old blue ticket" method of getting rid of many of the undesirables hanging about the city.
 After deiberating two hours the Valdez jury in the case of John An dcraon returned a verdict acquitting the man of the charge of killing Charles Kline near UnaIaska several months ago. Attorney l.. V. Ray of Seward defended Anderson Ander- son was confined in the Valdez jail for ten months awaiting trial as were also two witnesses from UnaIaska The case cost the government at least $1O,OO0- Seward Gateway.
 Hippos, the Filipino who shot George Adlam, an employe of the P, A, F. cannery at Excursion inlet on July 8, was found guilty of man slaughter and sentenced to six years on McNeill's island by Judge Jen-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
ALASKA NEWS

The body of Joseph Santina was discovered recently at Mud Bay, neal the wreck of the Princess Sophia Nothing but the skeleton remained, papers were the means of identifying the victim The deceased was an Elk.
 Judge F. NJ Axelson of Yakutat Is busy man. Besides being United States commissioner, he is post master. teaches the government school, is a missionary among the natives, and runs fishing business. He manages to make a living by working twenty-four hours a day.
 Nat Lyons, former Dawson pros pector and newspaper advertising nan, who made stake in the Idltarod and then went to England and married an English lady of title yearns for Alaska. He says that the North beats civilization" all to pieces, and that he may return.
 X series of perpleXing robberies at kctchikan was cleared up recently when Amos Benno, d half breed, was apIrehended. BennO confessed to the stealing of war bag from return cd soldier, an express package, a box of freight and a suit case, at divers times. Another boy was mix ed up in the robberies, but he has not been apprehended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

had Villa followed the advice OF
Angeles and awaited the attack OF
the Carranxistas instead OF attack.
lng himself. he would not have been
defeated. and the subsequent diffi-
culticI with the United States would
have been avoided.
No better contrast OF the natures
OF tho two men could have been
afforded than by watching their ac.
tons during the fight
villa was on fire. restless. unable
to contain himself. and finally. as a
last resort. putting himself az the
head Of his men and leading them
forward in the final assault which
placed him In the trap obregon had
set for him.
on tho other hand. Angeles watch
cd the varying fortunes Of the ngh,
with never a change OF expression.
Battle orders were given in the
Same tone OF voice that he would
have used In ordering his dinner
And when the end came that he
had forescen and warned Villa Of. II
was Angeles who. BY his GOODNESS.
saved as much az possible from the
rout.
But his ooidness and undemonrtra.
tive bearing do not mako for pop
uiarity with tho Mcxican pcon.
Tho fire and ardor OF VIVA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
HIS FACE 4 MASK.
EYES BLACK, PIERCING

with Angeles at the head OF the
revolution. the cause OF the Nilliatas
should take on "A new life.
| first met Angeles shortly be.
fore the battle OF Leon.
Tho he IL OF slender build and me
dium height. he impressed me as
possessing an iron determination.
His face Is like mask. revealing
nothing OF his thoughts.
Only the eyes. black and piercing
give a hint OF the tremendous will
power which anlmaten him.
His Indian ancestry n revealed In
the high cheek bones and straight
black hair.
giving me the impression Of talking
with one of the grandees OF old
Spain.
Tho he treated me courteouriy and
with every consideration. 70 was plain
that he had no great love for Ameri.
cans.
At the same time His converse.
ton Indicated that he fully reeog
nlz.d the fact that the future welfare
VI FtFhAfV ht lhTNlIs-1 NNl tfAf AfAfAAR1AAAH
OF her powerful neighbor.
believe his attitude would be that
Mexico should DO for Mcxicnns. yet
that he would be just in the treat
ment OF foreign interests.
lie has spent his entire career In
the service OF his country.
Under the Diaz ruie In Mexico. he
was educated for the regular army.
A graduate OF Chapuitepcc. the
West Point OF Mexico. he was sent
10 France 20 tho military academy
OF Sc. cyr. where he completed. his
military schooling.
Afterwards. returning TO Mexico.
he was made chief OF artillery for
Diaz. and then head OF the Mexican
military college.
with the downfall Of Dlax Nc
transferred his allegiance 20 Madero
and. unlike many others OF tho for.
mer federal forces. was Etradfast In
his adherence 10 tho new govern.
nent
When the overthrow and murder
occurred. he refused 10 Join he VIC
torious Huertistaa, was arrcstcd and
sentenced TO be shot. bu; escaped
and joined the forces Of Villa.
For him he acted az chief Of ar
tiilsrv and second In command.
was present at tho battle Of
Leon. tho battle which marked the
overthrow OF the Villa military
power. and I have always felt that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
TO ADDRESS SMITH CLUB

To explain the work done by the
smith college units In the reconstruo-
ton OF devastated France. Miss
Anna Iinyan. Of Northampton. Mass.
viii address the Smith College club
at the Y. w. c. A. auditorium az 5
O'Clock Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

Roosevelt. Mayor Sells welcomes the
veterans Thursday. Capt W. i.
Brown. OF Bellingham. recently re
turned from France. where he served
with the Red Cross. addressed the
convention Thursday. y. II. Ennis.
department commander. presided.
Secretary Of the Interior Lanes plan
TO sell loggcd-off lands 10 returned
soldiers on easy payments. and the
amalgamation Of the veterans soei'
cites. were favored BY the command
er's annual report.
The perfect husband always be-
ionra To the other woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
.YANK "MUTINY"
WAS 0vERDRAWN
Michigan Men Explain Incl
dent on Russ Front

BREST. June i3.--tUnited Press }
Officers and mon OF the sasth field
infantry Michigan national army
mem, declared today that reports OF
the ''mutiny" on the Archangel
front were "ovcrdone."
Preceding trip 10 the front. non
CONS told their officers that the men
were restless. Il was said. Col stew.
art. commanding the American
forces In that sector. asked the men
what was wrong. a corporal said
they wanted TO know what they We're
fighting for.
ITO save our own lives until we
are taken out" the colonel was quot.
ed as replying.
Stewart. II was said. then asked If
any OF the men were unwilling to
10 10 the front They unanimously
replied in the negative. The next
morning they were engaged In stiff
fighting. and made fine record.
Officers said the men are great
fighters. and did well under the con.
ditlons Tho "mutinv." according to
the officers, was only IAN expires
sion of American desire for fair play
asserting Itself There were no
descrtions. they said. and no court
mnrtials for any offense.
The men are still bitter. They
said the Americans were forced to
bear the brunt OF all the fighting.
while the Russian anti-Bolsheviks.
whom they were protecting, spent
most Of their time eating. The
Yankees received only one sack of
flour a day for each company, and
were practically without sugar At
the same time. they saw sledRe loads
of flour being delivered to the Rus.
SLAMS. They were compelled to live
in the open air, they said, while
their Russian Comrades" were bill.
leted in stone houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Angeles Spells Trouble for Pres.
Carranza; Joins Forces With Villa
ny ROBERT T.. DORMNN

N. u. A. Reporter Photographers. who
knew Angeles ana villa In Mexico.
Senior Carranza. the hewhlskcrcd
president OF Mexico. secs trouble and
lots OF II. Just ahead.
For 'paneho" VIVA. bandit ex.
traordinary. has again scored.
In the past Villa has demon
strated 10 the world that no pos
scssed courage and an almost un.
cauny ability in the handling OF
men In guerilla warfare. but he now
shows that no has brains and the
courage which sacrifices self In tho
interests OF the cause fought for
But villa. as the general In com.
mand OF large armies. went down Go
defeat at the hands of his more
technically trained opponents.
Now comes the announcement
from the mountains OF Mexico that
Felipe Angeles has been named pro.
Nsionai president of Mexico. and
Communicated OF the rebel
forces. with villa as second in com.
mand