davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

N. Humphrey. Clarence Hartman, H.
 Hallett, Ike Hills, John Heath, Ed ward HcdWall, F. Keeling. H. F.. Keeling, Paul kocther, II. J. Johnson, Edward Lynch, B. Lappan,. George Meisner, F. B. Miller, William J. Me- Guirc. II. R. Murray. Albert Marks, Charles Macholz, w. Preston. II. Sanders, Oscar Scaale, .Wm. F. stern berg, F.. $. Starr, Charles Seamon, George w. Traut, E. c. Turner, Thomas Walker, l.. 0. Wardner, Vim. J. Woram, John Mortimer, Ernest ardner, Gilbert Yates, Vim. Young, Vim. Cashmere, II. Bates, Otto Miller, perciNal King, Walter Wiloughby.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
titioned to interccde with the Holy

titioned to interccde with the Holy See.
 Outrases in East Galicia by the Poles against Ruthenlan Catholics were cited in a memorial submitted. At Styrj Ukrainian priests and many prominent Ukrainian patriots were ar rested, thrown. in prison and some shot down by the Polish troops with out trial, it was declared. At BOrtne a priest was shot while at the altar celebrating mass, the church dese- crated and the people driven out. Five churches were closed by the lav many Ukrainians were shot to death and Jews shared the same fate.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

strong of Milford and the car oper- ated by James E. Cliff of Winthrop street Collidcd and both ran up on the sidewalk knocking her down. At the time she was talking with Miss Edith Seitz, but the Seitz girl was not injured. When taken to the hospital an operation revealed the presence of q piece of glass as large as a silvor half dollar lodged in her head. The glass was removed.
 Today she is reported as resting comfortably and it Is not expected that internal injuries will result.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
SHOULD COME HERE!
Belgium Needs Cats--New Britain's Back Fences Might Be Fertile
 
 Hunting Grounds.

Brussels Sept 12, Correspondence of the Associated Press )-Belgium, which is far ahead of the other Euro pean belligerents in the process of re- construction, is greatly in need of cats,
 The necessity is urgent says the National, which adds /H@t .durmg the war we had no cat lHltFo had no hneeo mice e'ther @ov thet tbet flood isora il. tiqnlse1, tiqn1 tbe 4np" mice ha e reJpeared h thousands. UnnapA. t1e same can not be said of cats The~Tesult is that a dollar is being paid for a mere atpan of 8 kitten. Oh, that our fairy gpd
 mothers, England and France, would send us. some Cats.' .@A
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
FORD FAV0RS ANOTHER WAR IN CASE LEAGUE IS NOT ACCEPTED
 ADMITS IGNORANCE OF HISTORY

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 5-N'-'Testifying in his libel against the Chicago Tribune, Henry Ford to- day admitted his ignorance of history stating that with the of events which have occurred within his e he has but scantv knowledge of the worlds happenings The further he journeys along the road of he declared Mr. Ford the he becomes convinced that all history punk and has its birth in tration The famous automobile man'- facrer stated he had for music any o the other forms art.
 Mr. Ford touched upon the league of naons stating II the past war did result society Ol nations formed tor
 the purpose preventing further hostes he strongly aN- or another war in the immediate future clean up the stll alton and bring about universal peace He believes that 1t is the duty of nation accept the league covenant stating that is the only to insure permanent peace
 He affirmed his belief that all professional soldiers are nothng less than murlerers When questioned to whom he applied this belief the manufacture said he did not ex- empt even such persons General Persing and President Grant, for they nothing but professional soldiers
 In a certain issue of the Chicago Tribune was stated that Henry Ford anarchist and this resulted lin the suit which is now being tried.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
GOLD SEEKERS ENR0UTE SIBERIA
 LEAVE NOME; WERE F0RTY-TW0
 DAYS OUT FROM SAN FRANCISCO

NOME, July 15.-Q9-The small schooner Casca' bound from San Francisco the Arctic coast o northeast Siberia arrived here late yesterday evening" The boat car res the members of the Northern Mining and Trading con- pay expedition an organization recently formed the Pa cfc coast There twenty-five in the party several of whom have had much experience in the north
 The Casca was orty-two days i'll making the trip from San Francisco this port The party on board plans to make extensive explorations in the Arctic Siberia for gold and other valuable minerals The schooner leaves today tor the mouth of the Anadr river, emptymg into the Gulf of Anadir the northeast coast ot Siberia
 The straits the north of here are still heavily blocked with ice which lingering in the Berlng sea, tar south ot S Lawrence Island but the navlgators o the CaSca believe they will be able to make it thru all right The Casca was once owned by Robert ous Stevenson and many of his famous stories were written in the cabin of the vessel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
MEN ARRESTED
 CHARGED WITH
 MURDER INTENT

LONG VIEW, Texas, July l5.- (P)
 Ten white men were placed under arrest yesterday by the police author uie- charged with assault with in tent to murder. The arrests follow an attack made on the negro settle ment of this town last Friday, during which six negro cabins were burned to the ground.
 The white men entered the colored district in search of a negro school teacher who is alleged to have caus- ed the publication of an article in a negro newspaper slandering white woman. The invasion of the negro section by the white men resulted in pitched gun battle, in which a number of men were wounded. The negroes had received previous infoT- nation of the proposed invasion and lav in ambush for the white men but they were not able to stop the de struction of the houses.
 The bail of the ten men arrested was fixed at one thousand dollars each and was immediately furnished.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
WANTS DOCUMENTS

The foreign relations committee passed reSOl- on today asking the President furnish it with all docu- that considered by the American representatives at Versailles The resolution provides that copy of every question, how trivial taken under advSeme by the American peace delegates be officially furnished bp Pres- dent Wilson
 In case the committee finally decides to hear the President 1t is probable that his of the country will be started earlier than first announced He very anxious get started this trip order that he may outline the prin cpes of the league of natons personally to the American public and will. doubt, the action of the committee will permit.
 REPUBI ICAN ATTACK
 WASHINGTON, July 15.-A)-Senator Norris, re publican soon from Nebraska, his attack the peace treaty and the league of nations today declared that the rat fcaon the treaty by the would write the bIackest page ever known this nations history He is bitterly op posed the ratification of the peace treaty claiming that 1t shows much tavorsn to Japan
 The republican made the sensational charge that Japan secretly secured pledges from England France Italy and Russia in 1917 which guaranteed the former country the Shantung peninsula Senator Norris produced docu- nents which he alleged copies of diplomatic pondence enDoyng the promises made Japan by England and France In derouncng the Shantung decision and the acts of allies in this matter the senator Sad Ut can readily be in these agreements an explanation ot the pressure bro bear the peace conference which resulted the transfer of Shanung Japan in the drafting ot the peace treaty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
PRINCE VISITS CANADA
 THEN AMERICA

ST. JOHNS, July l5.- (P) The Prince of Wales, heir to the throne of England, is due to arrive here on board British battleship on August 18th. He has long expected to make trip to the Dominion as well as the United States but this will be the first opportunity he has had to get away from London since the ces- sation of hostilities. The Prince of Wales plans to visit several points in Canada and then proceed to the United States where he will be the guest of the American government.
 Plans for his reception here are now being made and he will be greet cd by great throng of people. The Duke of Devonshire, governor general of Canada, and Premier Borden will welcome the prince to the Dominion
 Among the returned Canadian sol diers there are hundreds who met the prince personally while they were serving on the western front as he made several trips along the trenches and never missed an opportunity 10 stop and chat with the men. He is a great favorite with all classes of people.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
DISTRICT MANAGER DENIES THAT INVESTIGATION UNCOVERED ANY
 FRAUD IN SHIPPING BOARD ACTS

SEATTLE July 15.-(P)--Ina public statement issued today and speaking of the alleged fraud in the shpbudng circles district manager Prick of the emergency fleet cor poration declared that the government Investigations recent lv conducted by F. A. Dowsey secret service agent tailed to uncover the presence of fraud in the shipping board here If has been ntimated that the death of Dowsey have been the result of his investigation in the shipping cr- ces as it is said that he the of sending com plete report to Washington when he suddenly died.
 The inquest into the death of Dowsey which occurred May 2 begun this morning. At the tune of hs death the pronounced the apopexy but he later re- mested the government to send agents investigate horo
 as he had reason believe that Dowsey had been murdered It is persistentv rnoed that the investigation conducted by
 the deceased service operative implicated number ot prominent Pacific coast business men, mainly connected with
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
BIG RECEPTION
 FOR PERSHlNC

LONDON, July 15.- (P) An inn pressive reception was accorded Gen. eral John J. Pershing upon his ar rival here today from Paris. A mill tary guard of honor met the train and escorted the American general to his hotel General Pershing was accompanied by his aides and num- Der of other American officers.
 Several distinguished British off cials, among them being Winston Churchill, secretary of war. met Gen eral Pershing and his party upon their arrival. The American comman- der made the trip expressly for the purpose of participating in the elabor' ate peace celebration scheduled to be held within the next few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
TROUBLE
 GESTURES ITALY

ROME. July 15.- (P) There has been no improvement in the national situation within the past several days. What change has developed in the unsettled conditions of the country tends to make the situation more critical Serious strike disor, ders occurred in various places thru out the country yesterday and it was only with difficulty that the rioters were gotten under control.
 Eight persons were killed and thir' ty wounded in fighting at Lucera be tween the strikers and government forces attempting to quell the dis turbance Near Genoa two anar, chists were killed in disturbance which occurred yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
MINE SWEEPER
 IS DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, July l5.-(P)-Ihe naval department has been officially informed of the destruction of the American mine sweeper, Richard Buckley, by the explosion of mine in the North Sea. One officer and SIX enlisted men met their death in the disaster. Two other officers of the boat are reported as being seriously injured
 The mine sweeper was engaged Ill clearing the North Sea or these dah- gerous Instructions to traffic when Il suddenly ran into an unchar'eo mine. The men on board the boat had absolutely no warning or the explosion and it is considered mir acle that any of them escaped wlth their lives.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
REGULARS WILL
 RETURN TO U. s.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-P)-Or- ders issued by the war department today assigns the second army divi- sion, composed entirely of regulars, for an early return to America from France. The return of these troops will leave only the first and third divisions on active duty overseas.
 AS fast as possible. the war depart ment is returning the soldiers in for eign service to station in the United States where they are given their discharge. The first and third divisions are composed, mainly. of regular troops.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
MAIL SERVICE
 TO BE RESUMED
RJrRLESON ORDERS IMMEDIATE RESUMPTION OF MAIL SER
 VICE WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON, July 15.-P - Postmaster General Burleson today ordered the immediate resumption of mail service between the United States and Germany This order states that mail will be accepted Tor all points in Germany, regardless ol location.
 The service will include all classea of mail matter; ir. fact. restores 1t to it's preWar basis.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
SENATOR SAYS COVENANT WILL
 AVOID THE HORRORS or A WAR

WASHINGTON July 15--l40 Speaking in defense o the league nations this afternoon, Senator Oscar w. Undcrwood democrat of Alabama urged the ac- ccpt the league unamended and part of the peace treaty.
 In his al rS, tho distinguished southern senator said: rho am unprepared that the peace treaty emlnat- ed the main cause vet agreement which i'll all probJb will result i& tle arDtranon ot all nations disputes anj n instances it not all aoid the horrors and intustcet Of d war.
 Senator Underwood stated that beooved every nation to accept this agreement the league and to do its utmost to abide bv its prccepts. He the main of the war as national ScfiSncss stating that this has always led to strife between countries
 MAY NOT BIZ INVITED
 WASHINGTON, July l5-(HJ-Ihe administration quarters today received indications that President Wilson will not be invited appear before the foreign rea tons committee discuss the German peace treaty. lhs committee is now considering the invitation but from Varots made by those who position to be we'll l- formed it is understood the committee does think it nec- essry consideration of the document that the Presl- den tbe called upon furnish any facts relative to the draft ing
 is said that the majority of the senate foreign rela- ons committee is exceedingly hostile invitation being extended President Wilson any conference being held with him the White House. This leads the adml1rsra- Presidents willingness personally appear and answer regarding the treaty league covenant and vote that he shall not be consulted in any way
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16

the shipping ndsrv in deraudng the government on q large scale.
 VERDICT RETURNED
 SEATTLE, July l5.-(4)-l,ate this evening the jury lin the coroners inquest the death of F. A. Dowsey turned its verdict It is the opinion of the jury that DoWSey did not die from natural causes but neither he murdered lin fact thev admit tev are at loss determine how he met his death.
 The government agents who have been sent here to make Ia thoro investigation announced this evening they will nue with their work and do everything possible to learn the exact truth
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
EXPRESS FAITH
 IN GOVERNMENT

ROME, July 15.-P0-Premier Nit ti's government was given vote or confidence today by the chamber or deputies. The majority of the depu- ties are favorable toward the policies of the new premier and have pledged their support to his administration.
 The recent failure of vote of con fidence in the government under former Premier Orlando caused ms restoration, Premier Nitti was named to fill the post shortly after Orlando's resignation was accepted The chamber of deputies objected to Orlando's foreign policy.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
WAR VETERANS TO GUARD FISH
 FROM PIRATES

SEATTLE, July 15.-( (P)-To stand guard over the Hunker Bay fish traps and see that the pirates do not mo lest them, six husky war veterans sailed north today on the Admiral Evans. Among the six men is Joseph King. champion heavyweight boxer oi the American Expeditionary forces, who but recently arrived here direct from France. King was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for an eX' traordinaly brave deed he performed when fighting the Germans.
 All boats in the fisheries, lighthouse and coast guard service plying Tn Alaskan waters have been ordered bv the secretary of commerce to as sist in rldding these waters Of the fish pirates and the cruiser Marble head had, also, been placed at the disposal of Governor Riggs. The gov ernment is determined to put a stop to the practice of robblng the llSi traps.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
GERMANY MUST MAKE HOLLAND
 DELIVER BILL

BERLIN, July 15.-tP)-The Tage, blatt states, in today'S issue, that the allies plan of procedure in re gard to the extradition of the form. demand Holland to deliver Wilhelm to the allies. The paper also says the allies will follow this same plan in regard to the former German statesmen who fled to neutral coun- tries soon after the armistice was signed
 The paper estimates that 175 per sons will be demanded by the al lies Ter trial in connection with the war. It is understood Germany as sumed the moral responsibility or delivering the eX-kaiser and other German officials into the hands Of the allies when those countries demand they be presented for trial.
 The paper gives no intimation as to Germany's probable course in case the allies ask that the demand be made on Holland but 1t is believed a sincere effort will be made by the present German government to com ply with the request of the allied na- tions
 DISCUSSED FATE
 PARIS, July H)-The war responsibility committee, recently ap' pointed to investigate the causes which led up to the war and to fix the responsibility on those heads or the enemy nations who were lmpll- cated in starting hostilities, held lengthy conference today at which the probable fate of the ex-kaiser or Germany was discussed The commit tee announced this evening that Hol- land has not yet been demanded to surrender Wilhelm but it is intlmat- ed that such demand may be Tor warded at an early date.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16

Meat which can be kept for seV- ora, months is salted in Colombia by dipping it into the sea.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16
)) w Alt T.
 MaRBLEHEAD LEAVES

SAN FRANCISCO, July (P)- The cruiser Marblehead, but recently returned from Alaska where it had been on a relief expedition to the ln- fluenza stricken natives of the Bristol Bay region, has received orders to return north immediately. It has been impossible to learn for certain if the vessel is being sent in con nection with the campaign against the fish pirates reported to be op- rrating in the vicinity of Juneau but it is believed that this is the reason for the northern trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-16

the shipping industry, in delraudng the %over ,cala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-30

now scattered over the state than
they would be if all these with others
were isolated in a comfortably and
scientifically managed home on one
o. our coast islands.
Mr.. Earman is correct IN saying
that the government had better build
a home for the lepers on an island fur
Their out at sea. The question Is, have
we such an island? If Mr.. Earman
will study his atlas. we think he will
find no island off the southern ocast
Of the United States that would be as
suitable as those near Cedar Keys.
Mr.. Earman says: Senators FLEET
cher and Trammell can become dense
regarding the league of nations. They
can figure that they were elected first
to take care of Florida's interest,
second that of the great United
States, and third and last, that OF
foreign countries. This proposed den
sity will interest the great statesman
and the proposed national leprosar-
ium in Florida will be no more"
If this be the truth, the trip OF
Messrs. Earman. Greene, Cats, Ell
ais, to Washington was useless.
But there is one thing we are will.
ing to bet. and that is that if the
menace" of the "leprosarium" i:
warded off. that in few months Gov
ernor Cats will be going up and dowr
the state crying like John the Baptis
IN the Wilderness:
81 did it; 1 saved Florida, because
everybody in Washington was afraiC
of ME-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-30

forms, and can't be disbanded except
by itself. The county commissioners
furnished it with some funds. and ex-
poets it to remain subject TO duty I'M
til an adequate force is provided to
take its place. 1t is a dependable
company, has fifty good rifles and
plenty Of ammunition, and can handle
anything liable to break out in this
county. The men are honor bound to
remain subject to the call of their
commanding officer until they formal
~ disband, and we don't think they
are likely to do so as long as any need
for them exists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-30

And now the Ocala Star wants the
Herald to argue on the point as to
whether China is any good, or not.
OF course, it doesn't make any differ
ence whether the Chinaman is fight
err or not. the people of this country
do not propose to condone any rob-
berry even of the heather Chinese
Miami Herald.
Great Jerusalem and General Scott!
listen to the Herald talk. We let our
own people be robbed right and left,
and not one of US in ten thousand care
buffalo nickel about the heather
Chinese. In the last hundred years
the Chinese have been robbed and i'm
posed on by the British, the Russians,
the French. the Germans and the
Japanese and no spasm of indigna-
ton rended the American breast I'M
til the politicians saw in Shantung an
opportunity to thwart Wilson, and
defeat the league of nations. "The
people of this country do not propose
to condone any robbery even of the
heather Chinese" says the Herald.
Did you ever hear of the sandlotters
of San Francisco, friend Herald! We
guess you are very young. Did you
ever read the Chicago Tribune or any
other pious republican sheets abuse
of the South for it's treatment of the
negro? Well, it's well proven fast
that the West treated the Chinaman
worse than the South was ever &C
cused of treating the negro. From
the Pacific coast halfway to the Mis-
sissippi, the Chinaman was murdered,
robbed and treated with every posi-
BILE indignity. and the protests of their
government were of no avail, because
only the states could punish the
crimes against them, and the states
would not. No civilized nation has
treated the Chinese worse than Am
erica, and they have more unselfist
friends in Japan than in this country
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-30
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-30

A letter from the adjutant gener-
al's office, printed elsewhere, specifies
the necessity or recognizing the ma
tional guard. When the peace treaty
with Germany is signed, our few home
guard companies will pass out of ex-
istence and there will be no soldiers
in the state except a few federal
troops, and the amount of red tape
that has to be unwound to obtain
federal troops often takes so much
time that the damage is done before
they can arrive
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-30

Joe L. Earman. chairman of the
state board of health, says that Major
Ralph Greene, state health officer, did
not appoint his brother, Major Lorin
A. Greene, director of the bureau Of
venereal diseases. Joe says he ap-
pointed Maj. L. A. Greene. Such being
the case, the criticism of the appoint
ment made in this paper is withdrawn
and we tender Health Officer Greene
an apology. We are glad to do so, for
anything like nepotism impairs our
faith in any public officer.