davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-09-05
c.rranza Defends Mexico.

Mexico City. Mex.-A defense Of
Mexico against foreign representa-.
lions. particularly from the United
States regarding the lives Of foreign.
srs and their property was contained
In q message Of President Carranza,
read at the opening session Of the
Mexican congress here. Particular
Inference was made in the message to
alleged injustices practiced against
Nexicans in the United States.
A long list Of the alleged offenses
was given under the section Of the ad-
dress devoted to foreign relations.
The message also defended Mexlco's
neutrality during the war and protest.
ID against charges that the Mexican
government was incapable and unwiil.
ing to protect foreign lives and prop
srty.
In the message President Carranxa
asserted that Mexico did not ask ad-
mission to the league Of nations. be-
eauae he said the league did not es-
tablish equality for all nations and
races. He reiterated that Mexico had
not and would not recognize the Mon.
roe doctrine.
Regl riding oil legislation, the mes
sage said the government was willing
to concIliate. hut would not sacrifice
Its national sovereignty.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Race Riot In Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn.-DurIng 4 race riot
here which lasted the better part Of
two days. one United States regular
army ofiicer, Lieutenant James W.
Payne, Madisonville. KY. was killed. Q
negro was shot to death. several white
persons were injured. one Of whom
may die. and number Of blacks more
or less seriously injured. The disturb.
ance broke out when a mob stormsd
ehe Knox county jail in an effort to
reach negro who had been locked up
m connection with tho murder OF .
white woman. The accused man had
been taken from the Jail before the
mob congregatsd.
In series Of nights between dspu.
ty sherifYs, police of,icers and militia.
men and members Of the mob In the
jaii corridors and outside the building.
several men were wounded. Most Of
the window glass In the Jail was shot
out. Mrs. Lindsey. the murdered
woman. was shot TO death In her
home while In tho act Of escaping from
the negro.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
FOR FUNSTON YANKS
GREAT MONUMENT BUILT AT
CAMP DEDICATED.
STANDS SIXTY FEET HIGH
Made Of Stone Taken From ouarriss
In Hills Of Rsssrvation.-ovsr.
looks Golden Belt Road.

Camp Funston, Kns.-A lasting
memorial to men who gave their lives
on the battleflelds of France, the ma
tive stone monument erected at Camp
Funston by soldiers who trained here.
was unveiled and dedicated Septem-
Der by Major General Leonard Wood,
commander Of the Eighty-ninth divi-
sion during Its training period at Camp
Funston, and now commander Of the
central department Of the United
States army. A bronze table ON the
monument bears this inscription:
"To the Men Who Trained at Camp
Funston for the Great War. 1917-1919."
Construction of the monument was
authorized In December, 1918, by Cen
eral Wood and was begun in February,
1919, under the direction Of Major Sid
ney Il. Negrotto, being completed In
May. The material used was native
stone, secured from Quarries in the
hills Of the reservation over which the
soldiers took many hike during train
Ing days.
The monument, which has thirty
AOOt Uuoc uuu otAuuo oiAty ACoS uiShs
Il Of cyclopsan structure and is To-
Gated in the heart Of the camp on
West boulevard, about 500 feet from
the Golden Belt highway. 1t is Of
random rubble construction, "impres-
sive and dlgnlfed," says Major Ne
grotto.
Soldiers from South Dakota, Ne
braska. Missouri, Kansas, Colorado.
New Mexico and Arizona, composing
the Eighty-ninth division, trained at
Camp Funston from the fall Of 1917
until the division left for France in
May, 1913. The Ninety-second divi-
sion. composed Of negro troops from
the south. also trained at Camp
Fnston during part Of this time. After
these divisions left the camp. soldiers
from many states were sent to Camp
Funston to form the Tenth division.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
viii Preserve Historic Spots.

The western front is to retain some
Of Its battleiields, at least, US war
memorials The decision Of the French
government to preserve "a their pres
ent condition selected sites. and to pro-
hibit my alteration will be welcomed
by many who feared that the dlsfigur-
ing and mercenary hands Of the cafe
pr0prietors, the souvenir sellers. the
restaurants and the hotel keepers
would obllterate historic spots In their
efforts to provide attractions for the
coming throngs Of tourists. Among the
places already decided upon are the
forts at verdun, the trenches Of Sois-
sons, the underground mazes Of Mou-
Quet farm. the ruins Of Bapaume, and
the mangled remains Of Pozieres.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Battle Forest Fires.

Alssoula. Mont.-Flve thousand men.
composing the fire-6ghting force of the
federal forest service, are waging q
battle against hundreds Of forest firea
sweeping over Montana and northern
Idaho. with no prospect Of controlling
the flames further than to save what.
ever towns may be in their path until
rain intervenes. This estimate Of the
situation was made at forest service
headquarters here where II was said
that despite the refusal Of federal
troops to aid In the fight against the
flames, no shortage Of men Ii feared.
civilian recruits hlling the daily
vacancies In the ranks Of the fighters.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Germany Face. Cold Winter.

Berlin.-That any possibility of
averting coalless winter is regarded
as forlorn hope, 10 indicated by re-
ports received from the Silesian and
Ruhr coal fields, the action taken by
municipalities in many section Of the
country and the restrictive measures
agreed upon by the coal commission
which promise about as much light
and warmth as the winter moon.
Greater Berlin has been informed that
1t would be permitted to indulge in
the luxury Of hot bath on the first
and third Friday Of each month
Kitchen ranges will not be permitted
to operate between the hours Of 8 and
II 80 q. m. and 2 and p. m.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
GOVERNMENT 70 OPEN STORE
Embellishments to be Operated
Throughout Nation In Effort to Z
Reduce Cost Of Living.

Washington, d. C.-Announcement
has been made that retail stores for
the sale of household commodities in-
cluded In the surplus stocks of the
war department will be established
September 25 throughout the country.
The stores will be located In depot
centers and other large cities and they
will accept and fill mail orders.
The present plan is to open stores
In the fourteen zone supply cities,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, At
lunta, Baltimore, Jeffersonville, Chi
cago, st. Louis, New Orleans, San An
tonic, Omaha, Ell Paso, San Francisco
and Washington. The chain will be
extended to additional cities as rapid
ly as possible.
Continued purchase by the depart
ment Of certain necessities SO that
these stores may be continued In
definitely as a part Of the government
campaign against the high cost Of liv-
Ing Is understood to be under con-
slderation.
Prices on all commodities offered
for sale win be so fixed as to prevent
discrimination between the purchasers
who buy over the counter and those
who purchase through the mail.
All mail orders will be delivered by
parcel post, but the policy Of making
these sales through the post office de-
partment is to be discontinued. All
such orders will go directly to the
stores.
To expedite the mail order sales the
post oflice department has been asked
to establish sub-stations In each store
Catalogues quoting prices and giving
the location Of all stores are being
prepared and will be available al
every post ONCE in the United States
The state herald., 1919-09-05
csv.li Execution No, Unlawful.

Baltimore, Md.-Executlon by thu
Germans OF Miss Edith Cavcll. the
English nurse. which aroused the In.
dignntion OF tho allied world. was In
accordance with the lnws OF civilized
warfare" according to minority rs.
port OF tho committee on military war.
fire OF tho American Bar Association.
mndc public here. Both majority nnd
minority reports were prepared by the
committee. which was appointed 10 In.
vcstignte courts.martiai and suggcs,
reforms In military law.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Concrete "Plles."

The piles used for wharf inside
the new pier at Burnie. Tasmania. are
concrete tubes or pipes 10 feet long
and Az feet in diameter. the wall be-
Ing one foot thick. The pipes are
produced In steel cylinder. which is
placed on four wheels. and rotated by
an electric motor at the rate OF $50
to 800 revolutions per minute. As the
concrete mixture Is thrown In. tho
centrifugal force throws ont the wa-
ter, each length OF pipe being COM
pleted In about fifteen minutes. To
get the required height. these sections
are placed one upon another. with ce-
ment between. and an eight-inch steel
band is placed over the Joint. The
hollow center Is filled with sand.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
strides. Prairie. Of tn. Northwest.

Those Of US who have lived In the
East among the feathered songsters
that make their summer homes among
the leafy bowero Of forest trees realize
how few and far between are the bird
notes Of the West. One may travel
the prairies for days and meet with
less than half dozen varieties. Espe-
dally In this part Of the country Is 1t
desirable that we should conserve
what we have left Of the feathered
tribes and seek to induce others to
visit us. A birdless country is some
thing difficult to picture; 1t is not an
impossibility should we fall to respect
the laws now provided for the perpet-
uation Of the migratory and other spe-
cies-Calgary Herald.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
May Have Been Nsbrasssan.

Topeka. Kan.-That the unidentified
jewelry peddler for whose death Ru-
fus King Is charged with murder. may
possibly be identified as William r.
Ringer was Indicated In n telegram
received by Attorney General Hopkins
from T. o. Ringer Of Tilden, Neb., and
his brother, o. b. Ringer, Of wisner,
Neb. They announced their intention
Of attending Kings preliminary hear
Ing at Eskridge and expressed their
belief that the peddler was their long
lost brother.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

With your nngersi You can lift OF
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
twesn the toes. and the hard skin cal.
lusoG HON bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store: apply q few
drops upon the corn or callus. In.
stantly II stops hurting. then shortly
you LIT that bothersome corn or callus
right Oh. root and all. without one bit
Of pain or soreness. Trulyl No hum
bugiEAdv.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
AmsrIean Wlna Darby.

New York.-Lleut d. W. Maynard
Of the United States nrmy mir service
won the international nerini derby be-
tween Mlneola, N. Y. and Toronto,
covering the 1000 mile round trip
course In 405 4-5 minutes, II is nm.
nounced by the flying club. There
were 52 nlrmen entered In the aero.
race. or these, 2s finished tho round
trip.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Rank Of General for psrshIno.

Washington. d. C.-Universal lauda.
tion Of General Pershing ut the hands
Of his fellow countrymen was not con-
fined to any particular section when
the house had under consideration.
and with four negative votes passed
the bill authorizing the president Of
the United States to confer on him
the permanent rank Of general. Two
Nebraskans paid General PerhsinE
praise.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Of. Hanson Quit. m.yor.hIp.

Seattle, wash.-Ols Hanson. Seat.
ties mayor. who gained nation. wide
fams a. q result Of his stand for Am
ericanism during tho general strike
here last February. has resigned.
II am tired out and am going Ash
Ing" he said In a statement accom-
panying the resignation. which was
Immediately accepted by the city coun.
Gil.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
hoX'a Thla 2

We offer $1,000 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 70 tax.
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price tic. Testimonials free.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. OhaA
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Walking for Pleasure.

The old-fashioned person who used
to walk mile after mile on pleasant
Sunday afternoons through the coun-
tryside. has practically disappeared.
This II the inevitable conclusion
drawn By anyone who still pursues
this ancient pastime and who has
spent Sunday after Sunday drilling by
foot over macadam and dirt roads fire.
quented BY automobilists and an oc-
casional farm hand travelling to q
nelghbor's.
Walking for the sake Of the walk
has nearly passed out. along with the
onehorse rig. the glass.incased artif.
cial flowers In the parlor and halr-cov-
cred furniture. II hnd Its day before
the bicycle and the automobile and
with the advent Of these quicker. cas-
Ter means Of transportation II dropped
from the human scheme Of things with
a dull thud.-Omaha News.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

cutleura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Outicura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Wants v. 9. to Enter Mexico.

III Paso. Texns ns-Inicrcvntion In
Mexico and the adoption Of the league
OF nations ITO make the world safe for
American citizens" were urged by
Governor W. =. Hobby of Texas In n
speech made ut dinner given In his
honor by friends here.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Plan Simple Ceremony.

La Cledc, Mo.--Ln Clcdc IL prepar.
Ing TO welcome home hcr victorious
Cnesnr. General Pershing. simplicity
will be the keynote of the celebration
on his return to boyhood friends and
pinymntes.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Aviator, Fly Under srIdae.

New York.--A feat never before nt.
tempted was successfully performed
here by three nvlators, who flew con.
sscutivcly under the Ave past river
bridges.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Living Wage In Paris ss7s a Year.

Al the absolute minimum for main.
tanning q man and wife II Paris under
the present cost Of living. s075 year
10 the estimate made after q detailed
investigation BY the socialist newspa-
per L'Oeuvre. This allows for the
smallest quantity Of food capable Of
keeping them In health and permits Of
no extra expenses. such as use Of
tubes, omnibuses, the purchase Of
newspapers. pleasures. or even the re-
placement Of worn-out household ar
ticles. The possibility Of obtaining
supplies at figures 30 low a. those
taken ID. however. disputed.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
French Farmer Had - Children.

A French farmer had 80 CHILDREN
22 sons and II taughters-all Of whom
were living when the war broke out
The father and one daughter were shot
by Germans because they went to Lille
to attend a party IN honor Of rela.
tive's one-hundrcdth birthday; Q ssc-
ond daughter was killed BY a German
shell at Dunkirk: three sons were dis
charged from the army with grave In
juries and thirteen were killed In &C
ton. The sise of the family does not
make its terrible sacrifice nny iess
trngic.-Youth's Companion.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Chile Seeks information.

Chile has created commission to
study the possibility Of constructing 4
longitudinal artery for the transmits
sion OF electric power obtained from
waterfalls through long stretch Of
territory.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Bag Blus In the laundry. She
will then have that dainty. weli.groom.
ID appearance that girls admire. Dc.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

Mercury and PrIos Too High.
Buy meat" the packing men ad-
wise.
"Dy-by ment!" the consumer cries.
Boston Transcript.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

Audiences In Chinese movie" then.
tsss do -ot pay for admission until
they have seen the stnrt OF the nlm.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
A. Usual.

"I'm going out after the aviation
vote"
II see; the plane people."-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

Their Choice Of pieasvrsA
somc women would rnthcr tell n
doctor Of their achcs and pains thnn
gossip with their neighbors.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

A young man seldom discovers he is
In love until the gin In the case puts
him next.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
INDIGESTION
Caused by
Acid-Stonlac|l

Millions Of psopis-in fact about . out Of
le-suRsr more Or lees from indigsstioa,
acute or chronic. Nearly svsfy ease 4
caused ~ siI-StsaHsS,
Thsrs are other stomach disordefs vhSeA
also are sure signs Of AsiA-ots0AeA-osleA.
ing. heartburn. bloat Aftss eatiA9, feed ~.
DeatiAs. sour, gaAsy- stomach Thsre ase
many ailmsnts which, while they % not
eauss much distress In tAs stomach teself.
esA. nsvsrthslsss. tsseeabls y ~ aeid-
olis1snsa. eiFIhesis q tAs liver. rhsuma.
e.. i.peysli:Asl s,esa, vsei.s.. i..sa-
n1as 0slsashelia aAA . leg train Of phys-
eeal aAd msntal Aissgles that keep The
vleeAo in miesrabls health year after ysar.
9Ae f1ght thlAG % d y TO attaek theee
altDeofs q tAety souree-goe ~ ct IL ~.
eee0aeA 4 wesdsrfs1 modern fsms1y eailsA
2AToNlC nov makes q sasy % DO tAis.
0As e AunAreds eS sheu6aAds Of grateful
t!s.blsA with inteseiaal indisessiea for sbest
alne ysars and have spent quite . sum for
Ae4leine, but without relief After using
2AToNlC for . few aAys the ees A1A pAins
y ~ ~ r.sSv De~s'i S.ss2Ssa.ssd. sA1oN'c 'ss
We have thousaa1s q letter. tslling q
eheos nASvslone benefits. TSy BATONIC anA
yea, tee viii ~ 3ust - sathusiastie In tts
Yssr arsssise has nAroNIc. Oct . ~
Sc bog from him today. He will refund
yeur monsy yeu are not satisasd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09
USE BALLOONS AS BUOYS TO MARK
 AIR ROUTES

LONDON, May g. By A. r. -. Balloons are used as buoys above the clouds to mark the course of the long distance airplane mail service from MaruuiSe. near Boulogne, France 10 Cologne, Germany, says an amour cement of the Royal Air Force which iS operating this service. Each balloon is marked with signs to indicate to the airplane pilot it's exact locality and thus enable the pilot to shape their course anew when the weather Is bad or the clouds are very low. The balloons are required to report the condition of weather above the cloud layer, the speed and direction of wind and to pass this information to the nearest wireless station for transmits sion to the airplane pilots.
 A chain of wireless stations mas been organized along the routes for the transmission of weather reports and if the pilot of an airplane is com pelled to make a forced landing he iS expected to report his location by wireless or telephone, to the nearest wireless station so that a motor truck can be despatched to recover the mails and render assistance to the anpIane.
 AS it iS the intention of the Royal Air Force to maintain night mail service on this route, chain of light houses also has been established and later, it is announced the balloons will te fitted for carrying signal lights and remaiug aloft at night as a furth CT guide to the pilots.
 Should a pilot loose his way in the clouds arrangements have been made whereby he will be able to get in com munication with a wireless station from which he can receive directions how to proceed to the nearest landing
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09

ground. This wireless guidance is ex- pected to be useful in bad weather or in night flying.
 Emergency landing grounds have been located along the route in addi- tion to the regular terminals and the airplaneS carry pigeons to be used as messengers in case of accident.
 This through service from Mar qulse to Cologne presents difficulties because of the range of hills 2,00O feet high-between the flat country of Northern France and the valley of the Rhine. This stretch of hilly country has few places suitable for landing and pilots flying above it frequently encounter clouds and bad weather.
 The Royal Air Force has for some time been carrying mail regularly be- tween Marquise and Valencienes and Namur, Belgium; and between Valen- cienneS and Spa, the headquarters of the armistice commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09
SALT LAKE CITY, May Q The

SALT LAKE CITY, May g. The 1919 wool crop of Utah and other western wool-growing states promises to be the best ever produced, according to s. w. Mcclure, secretary of the Ma tional woolgrowers' association, with headquarters in this city. Mir. Mcclure says the crop will break all records in quality, although it will not be 90 large as some previous shearings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-09
 BR0SIUS & NOON LUMBER BUILDERS HARDWARE WINDOWS DOORS, GLASS MILLyWORK. Agents STANDARD MARINE ENGINES.
 ( Alaska

Iyg
The sun., 1919-09-14
DEMOS TOO ACTIVE,
SAYS MAGISTRATE
Discharged Soldier Loses Plea
in NoUel Ruling.
Special Correspondents to rur Sun

LONDON, Sept. Magistrate SYM
none of the North London Police Court
has the reputation of being a wit, but
he also has a serious side. The other
day a discharged soldier asked him for
a stay of execution of an ejectment
order under the housing acts. as he was
unable to get other accommodation. In
replying that the request was beyond his
power the magistrate let fall the fol-
lowing homily:
Demos holds sway. and under his
tyranny everything seems to stop at will.
He will not let you have bricks, so
the housing shortage is acute. He will
not let you have bread. so you can go
hungry. He will not let you travel, SO
holidays have to be abandoned. He will
not let you have cloth and leather. so
you can go without clothing and boots.
He will not let you have coal, SC the
life's blood of the country's industry is
stopped.
This is the result of the tyranny OF
the comparative few, and, so long as
you workingmen sympathize with those
who 60 on strike 1t will continue
The sun., 1919-09-14
IRISH MEET HERE
TONIGHT IN PROTEST
Walsh Will Preside and Con.
boy viii Speak.

A mass meeting to protest aaginst the
intention of the British Government to
etamp out the republican movement in
ireland by drastic action" will be held
tonight in the Lexington Theatre by
Irish sympathizers. Frank p. Walsh.
chairman of the American commission
for Irish independence. will preside over
the meeting. and among the speakers
win be Martin Conboy. A. H Mussey.
editor of the Nation; Alfred ]. Talley.
Assistant District Attorney; Norman
Thomas. editor Of the Neto World, and
others.
The news Of the raids on Sim Fein
headquarters throughout Ireland has
aroused great concern among Irish par
tisans here. as it is feared much bloody
The sun., 1919-09-14
BRITISH WOMEN
EAGER TO EMIGRATE
Munitionettes Clanior for
Chance to Settle Abroad.
: special Correspondence to INV sun

Special Correspondence to TIE Sun =
LONDON. Sept. There. is going to
to- be big squirt in emigration as
soon as the- shipping situation In Great
Britain becomes easier. Demobilized
women workers who cannot find en-
ployment to their taste at home are
clamoring for facilities to go abroad
especially to the overseas dominions
War work has unsettled enormous
numbers OF women who had previously
been content to apply themselves to
domestic duties. and the result Is that
the taste for adventure is attracting
them to new and unknown sphereF Of
effort The Overseas Settlement De-
partment is helping ex-service women as
well as men with free passages, but only
such as have the qualifications demanded
by the dominions will be assisted In
this way.
Ntunition workers have been partic-
ularly eager to avail themselves of this
offer, but odly enough, this is one of
the classes to which It does not apply.