davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
AsMI 2.LL TAKEN UP BY S.2IAiG T0DAY II! EFFORT
 T0 ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Associated PrcSS)

WtsU'NCTON, D C. Apr 3o.-Lt was announced a ..i, .o ~t t.e t..--.nccs " the two measure, as a-~c by the house and last Saturday. The senate tomorrow will begin reconsideration oi the bill in an attempt 10 remove the legislative angIe immediately It s the opinion o all leaders that it will ultimately through practically unchanged and the overwhelming vote by which
 the con~rpo clause carried in both houses proves that this feature will be omitted disqualified by inserting a volunteer pro>iso
 Senator Chamberlain chairman of the senate military coaacc announced tonight that he would press the bill tomorrow and that he hoped it would come to vote by tomorrow night It is possible that the senate will change the form oi the bill be nearly in accord with the passed by the house and that may not be reopen the whole the floor o the house, being thought that conference committee will be able adjust minor differences remaining alter the senate completes it's work omorroH. There is certain to be ccI debate iu the senate but enough delay the pas sage oi the bill for any length of time.
 The main differences are the age limit the Roosevelt amendment and the appropriation of S300OOO0 which the department asked for to carry out its plans The sen ate bill calls for between T and 2 years of ago. while the house bill specifics between 2l and 40 years The house turned down the amendment authorizing Roosevelt raise army of 10000 men for French scrvicc while it passed by the The house also eliminated the ap
 opriation but will take of this under separate bill
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
PAID
 TO WASH

WASHINGTON, D. C. Apr. 30. Under the flags of America, France and England, the visiting entente commissions, together with man" prominent American officials, paid homage to the memory of Americas greatest patriot, George Washington at Washington's tomb at Mount Ncr non. The visitors were headed b. Balfour and Joffre, while Secretary Daniels headed the American off cials.
 The British commission laid a laurel wreath on the grave of tha man who led America to victory against England, while General Jofr re placed a bronze leaf, France highest gift, on the grave of the great American leader. Those gath cred together pledged themselves to continue to victory the struggle against the autocracy which Wash ington himself fought against,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
DIMES
 WITH WILSON
(AsSOCiated PreSSl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 3O.- MT. Arthur Balfour, British war com missioner to the United States, dined
 Informally with President Wilson to- night at the White House They are known to have discussed the subject which brought Commissioner Balfour 10 the United States, but beyond hat no '.l g is known regarding the dinner-table conference. It was the first intimate talk indulged in by the chief British commissioner and the President since the commission arrived in America week ago, marking the halfway point of the commissions negotiations with the United States, as the commission CTS will start for England in an other week.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
VIVIANI VISITS HEAD OF AMERICAN LABOR UNIONS:
 LABOR STAND DISCUSSED
lASSOCiated PreSSl


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr 3O-1'he position of the laborin@ element i'll the United States the present war situation discussed great length today confer ece between Commissioner \iyan of France and Samuel GoUpcrs, head of the American Federation of Labor It ended with assurances the part Mr. Gompers that Am crcan aborers can be counted cooperate in cause with their employers against Germany, their enemy Alter his conference with the great labor leader Commissioner \yian expressed the opinion that he had NcrscI with the CT whose direction the aborin9 eeo oI j, -..e5 vt. do all possible bring the '.s-. oucccs. .U coucu,i--.
 l. vpoln- ,e conference today Commissioner Niviani stated that il the duty of the labor element in America Tally "hoecartedy the of democracy as repre- senteI by the side o1 the allies i'll the world against the auocrac stand taken by Germany and other of the central powers expressing the confidence that it would do so In replying representative and presiding official of the cHct labor organizations in the United States Mr. Con- pcrs stated @ the aborg element of the United States coJl be depended to do is part. whc the time comes employer and employees ill America will be found shoulder to shoulder in the war with Gernanv
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
Nebraska Joins the
 Prohibition Ranks

LINCOLN. Ncbr, Apr. 30. Nebraska today joined the ranks of the dry states. Is result of the prohibition law initiated by the electorate last year. and supplemented by legislative cn- actment, S29 saloons, fifteen brcwc-ies and ten ro.uuin- plans tonight a, o'clock closed their doors. Before the closing hour all liquors brought unheard of prices. many people joining in the rush to get a little on hand to help them endure the drought
 The law torbids the manufac- ture, sale, purchase or giving away of any intoxicating liquors, but allows its possession for per sonal use. This last clause WAS bitterly fought by the prohibi- tionists, who state that they will renew their fight at the next election.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
MUCH SHIPPING
 IS DESTROYED

BERLIN, Apr 3O,-In a speech be fore the reichstag last Saturday ev- ming, Secretary of the Interior Hel -H..Ch declared that total of 1,6O0,- GOO tons Of British shipping had been destroyed by the German sub marines during the first two months of the unrestricted submarine cam paign. Great Britain, according to the secretary, is already feeling the effects of the destruction of ship ping.
 It is claimed that approximately one-fifth of the tonnage of England has already been destroyed. The work of the undersea boats is de clared to have exceeded the expec- tations of the German government and that it is only a question of comparatively short time until hun. ger will force England to meet Ger manys terms. England is not building boats rapidly enough to re- place her losses, nor can she do so" declared the secretary in conclusion
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
CARTER
TAKES BRIDI

Very quietly, and with only the relatives of the bride present, Mr. Fred B. Carter and Mrs, Clara Yin tin were married Saturday night. The marriage ceremony was perform ed at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Foster by Rev ". s. Marble, of the Presbyterian church. MT. and Mrs. Foster witnessed the ceremony.
 The bride has resided in Fairbanks for about a year. She is a sister of Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Brallke. MT. Carter is a well known oldtimer, having resided at Fairbanks, Idita- rod and Nome In 1908 and 1909 he was mayor of Fairbanks He is at present engaged in the automobile business. The bride is saleslady at Gordon's Glass Block and will continue in her employment,
 MT. and Mrs. Carter are residing in the Jack Alexander property back Of the. Presbyterian chuch, on Sey- enth avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
RESERVE. BANKS
 IN NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr, &0,- The treasury department Saturday authorized the establishment O branches of the federal reserve 1... at Seattle. Wash.ngton, and Portland, Oregon. The work of the first twelve of these banks that were es- tablished throughout the country has been so beneficial to the nation at large, and to the banking system of the country, that new establish ments are being opened at various centers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
LEGISL, L,ATURE'S
 NIGHT SESSION
Special to The Citizen)


 JUNEAU, Apr. 30.-BOth houses of the Alaska legislature are now hold ing night sessions, and will continue to do so until Thursday, when they will adjourn. Both were in session last night, but neither accomplished much. although there was consider able discussion which, having been accomplished, VII net have to be gone over again in the regular ses- sion.
 During the day the senate passed house bills forty-siX, seventy, seventy three and seyonty-four. The entire evening session was taken up with the discussion of the calendar.
 The house in session tonight dis cussed the primary election law It made various amendments to the bill as a committee of the whole, then adjourned, to meet at S:30 P. Y .on' y.~eE..
 IT. a- , event eur, passed by th senate ,oGay grants the attor- ney general of the territory a raise in salary from $5,OOO to $7,000 per annum after 1921. The bill was engineered in the senate by Senator Gaustad, of the Fourth division.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
BIG CHAMPAGNE,
 BATTLE STARTS
Associated Tress)

LONDON, Apr. 30,-AfJer several days of preparation on the part of the British leaders, the fighting in the Champagne region has been re sumed with renewed intensity, ac- cording to dispatches received at the British war office tonight Nothing is stated in the dispa tches regarding the result of the fighting It is known to a certainty, however. that the British forces are entering the battle well prepared to take every advantage that offers itself.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
DECEASED EAGLES
 ARE, REMEMBERED

Sunday afternoon at Eagle hall the annual Eagle memorial service was held. large number ot people being in attendance to pay their respects to the memory of the thirty
 two members of the local Aerie of Eagle who have passed to the great beyond during the past twelve years
 An excellent musical program was rendered. The memorial address was
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
UJToE oF FORFEITURE.

...... a.- a..a. eseeu- ... ...... ..... anal assigns.
 ..- ... ....a. .a...l that dur . ... ..... I.-G. T.I-. 1913. l.I.. ...-. .... t.... .... expended the .-... .a. dollars ssg.uy |. .... ... Improvements oH the ..-.. ..a.#. .a-....aa ataae, the ........ ...o.....Du group, the ..... ...t... group Lae N on ........u a#e.U aa. .he L4na
 ...... ...aH, situated on Dem
 a .-. Il .4. HoIt A,.e mining .... ....a..g p--g.ugf. Territory of ...... ... .a.o. and improvements .i.a.4H= the annual assessment ...A iur inc years mentioned.
 E.4 ... uuasr notified that if ..##u uHe.y ga, days alter the .........u oI JNs uQIce you.
 .......l .s.- .u interest in ... ....- #...a# .aaHa.iuu eI4.Ius. .. .. a....a te aa. sour propov ... .. u#- g.F# natures JD the uu 4..-....-. l.44.... ro hold said .-... a..u.1-aa--a for the years ..1l. ..l-- l.Is. I.Ij. Ial5 and 1916. ..-. ......, I a..u mining claims ... ....a .ua a..a ito Ia5 your ..... VIII ...aH- tl. property of
 4....s....a, under the plo}. ..... ... .@..l.l -s-I Revised Sta . ~. Ja. yaaa- States.
 J.> ANDERSON.
 ..a. publication. Feb. Q. I5I1.
 #.. publication, las II, 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
acHcE or FORFEITURE.

r. William I..uu.-, h.s h.as. eNecu- ..... ...HlI. .l.--..a aE- aa. sn-. ..s ... I..-a. l...... that a.r- .. ... zeal. q. I.l5 and 1916 l .... ... a-..... dollars n ia ..e .a. improvements au.n the -aa- ... ...aa ..... ..a... .u .aa at. ... .a u Heag Ha.un .. s..... ....... n l., Fairbanks
 .-. ...#.... .....uea ..I-
 ..#. |. ..# ..=r interest in ... ..." ..... t.. provisions e. ....u . ~. iii. N...a. s.u0ugr .- -a. .u... ...l... said 0.l.alu..
 ...~ .... oE taa annual ...- ... said yeats and .a ... a-=.. sal .a1 . ... |. q. m.....-ao. ...--. ..-. .. proportion Of .#a ....a-....a .....-..# .aar n ..... n .a. claim VIII 1..a.a .u. ......s .. tae a.I.-a.H a# ua. ..#. aa#.. Se...H ..-i H.t-..H .'. "ut.a ....ga.
 t.E Hgu BEN
 sh..-a. H6. -5. Iafr
 .#...aa. Ia. -s. 1sI.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE.

10 '. g. NHa...a a.~ .#s.
 Doa-.i, their -..-., ....--.-., ..
 u.u-alra...a .-. a.......
 Iol ale ae.aa. a.t... ta.....-.- ms the years -.LL l..-. ..... .a... l5l5 and ieJ# ..e...... .. o. stg8 -u aa.. anu ...-.... ..... agJu the @gl. a-..... .... . taa head al Chatham. a..- .... and Fairbanks creeks, .s.#.... a....a..H. .... ...... Comet, Loaa Liz s........ .. Sweeney, Western 1<.....a U. l,. Iy Sweeney, Ea4...5 .a. I....... 4eyher "l-h ll. War -.a. ... ae.r Fractions, uu .Ha t.o.l ..--. slope, all n ta. E-......s .H. and HecJranE D.agu.. a.-.U... .. Alaska. said ubor and ... ......-.. -onsuia.u. lh. a.a.. ao.A for the g.a.. at.-.-a
 In oa... ,o hold as.. -aid claims uao.. l.. ........ .. sectlan -a-4 eE Ja. &..
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

.... .. .... share .- f.. .. ...a for .aa E..... .- t.. ..... . ..# ..-... ... ... H-..E. .. ... .....a. .... -.-. a..
 
 ...4.... ........ ....I a, L.'. .. ........# .-.. 9. i.ll.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

If you know men, the surprising thing to you is that women are ever jealous of them
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
ALIAS 5U@aoas.-.9. --.a.

u the District Com. ... ... ....
 tuI. a. Alaska. a.a... .-...... .... vision.
 I,ga#a. H. ...... ... .. -a-uHe . 45.... I.........
 The T.aa.-a.. o. l-. .-... ...t.. 10 -4.yD. A. I...... #..... t,H.saaa ga t.. -... .. aD.e, Ia.6. .H. a.-. ........ ... Il the above uuJa... su... ... .... a.aug Ha..a.a a.. a... ... ]. ... -u.a.aa 0I t.. ........ ...... .. -...jaa ba.=.l ta. ....# .a taa s.a.aa .. .aa. #...... .... ....... a. the raHa b. ... a......... .uI
 Whereas oH the -..u 0.. e. ..... 1917, the Ju4a. u- a.. ..u-t ....... and entered a4 u.... .o. a...... .a. aUa4ous n t..a ..... .. . Luauuu once ...z ... ..- ... .. aeouuss weeks 1. H-. ..-.. .... zen, u uo"aEau.. u. ....- ....... -on published q. ........... ....
 -ow therefore t.a ... .
 n. \. l-laa., ..s ..... a.u.I un. H.g.... .... ..- .. appear ln sad Da.. ... ...... .a.I complain. .a.. .-.t. . after tae complexion o. ... ... a.ou, .aa. Is z, =... ...-. ..- aa.a from gaa H.. a.. .. #... ... aJ.e.a.=e saa. aa..#. .# tered and rHa ...a .....# ...
 Lg uo Inc cg-. ... ... ..... .. --u4aed u h.. .......... .... ... a decree ul se...a.. ....... ... . tla costs and G..a.... ........ . el.oa
 Witness Ja. Ulaa.. ...... H-uae4, Juaaa 8 a.a. ...... .. tl,.b o0 .aa- Count ... 8. u4e.. ou Ia-. . ... .. ....... IJl,.
 L.-.. clerk District "a.EH ..u ..
 juct '. alu.a.. ..... ..- Late of first publication. ....
 1917.
 Pate 0. last publication. y..a Il.
 IJ1T.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

MT. and Mrs. H. p. karstens are the proud parents of baby boy, born at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing at the government hospital at Nenana.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

Inc aUr. q. tn. #. ing Comm. Ha. ..- .. mana. w.I .. ##. then Ga.... .. ..... anna on .. ...... ... I. ..
 item l .. ..l. -.l .ua.... l.-.. .. ... .. .
 Gu- -... .. ... ..lt 5... .al ......
 ap4a... a.... .. . lbs each.
 I,.u at ..-. +
 rom #e.... U... ~. .... ues, lu bales 5. .... ta ....... each.
 DI.ys-y a.u la ..... . . tim. g.....n E... ... .emugE 10th. Iu. .... z.l,.a IL. -... .. ..... .. aay ea a.. e u.o..ag. 4 . .4. H,.....# .. .. ao.,.a.a.-. .a .o ... ... .....- uc marked .I..r...l ... .u... ....... Hag an the u.=.. a ....#... ..IJ-Ga .a...., ... .a.. .. ..lau.a...I.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
FRENCH GAIN
 NEAR RHEIMS

PARIS, Apr. 3O.-Reports received from the battlefront tonight at the
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

var a.a. ..... r.. tl making bis . ..a.a a.m .. t" territory ..... .. ......
 man.. u... -...H lenders ..... .... b.. rI. ... r.l.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

Late of first publication. ..... ..
 1917. Pate o. last publication. g... H.
 IJlG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
NEW HOMES ARE
PLANNED y.W.C.A.
DELEGATE RETURNS FROM Y.
w. c. A. CONVENTION
AT MACON.

Mrs. M. c. Rowe, OF 1902 Union
street, returned yesterday from Ma
con, where she had gone as local
delegate to attend the state conyen,
;iCn OF the Young Womens Christian
Association.
Mrs. Rowe stated that the conVen
ion was great success and she feel.
very encouraged regarding the future
success of the organization in Geor-
gia
Many new homes for young work
ing woman, as well several students
who attend the educational institu-
ions throughout the state, were
planned for construction and the gen
eral work Of building up the society
was also revealed at the meeting.
The convention was attended by
several hundred women and every
community in Georgia had some rep
resentation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
HON. J. G. WOOLEY SPEAKS
AT THE GRAND TODAY

Today at II a. m. the Hon. John g..
Woolley, a man of worldwide vision,
and a prohibition advocate of inter-
national reputation, will speak at the
First Baptist church. For several
weeks Mr.. Woolley has been speaking
in the southland and his fame as an
orator and temperance advocate have
proceeded him here. The secretary
of the New Zealand Alliance has this
to say of Mr.. Woolley:
John G. Woolley stands in the
front rank of the worlds greatest ad-
vocates of the temperance reform. He
is born orator, ard this means more
than being polished speaker, al
though he is that, too, for he possess
es that God-given power to stir the
hearts, awaken the consciences and
compel conviction in the minds of his
hearers. There is more religion in
his speeches, notwithstanding their
quaint humor and racy wit, than in
many sermons, and his merciless logic
leaves the shuffler no hole through
which to crawl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
WINS CUSTODY OF
HER OWN CHILDREN
AFTER A LONG JOURNEY CALI
FoRNiA WOMAN GErs VIC
TORY IN LEGAL BATTLE.

Atlanta, Oct 20.-After makins
three trips from California to Atlanta
Mrs. Henry l.. Coleman, of Lon@
Beach, finally won in her fight to Sc
cure the custody of her children from
Henry l.. Coleman, her husband. But
taking the children with him, and
Mrs. Coleman is in as bad a plight
as she was before.
Mrs. Coleman came to Atlanta sew.
eral monthssago for the first time, il
search of her children, Helen Lucille
and Esther Yvonne, who, she said
were spirited away from their home
in California by Mr.. Coleman. While
in the city she learned that the di
vorce was obtained fraudulently. She
sought write of habeas corpus, but
the husband was allowed to retain the
children.
Not daunted, Mrs. Coleman then en-
tered proceedings to have the di
vorce verdict set aside, and a yer
dict was returned in her favor. An
other writ of habeas corpus was Sc
cured by Mrs. Coleman from Judge
George l.. Bell, and the sheriff was
ordered to take charge of the chill
dren.
But this was easier said than done
for neither Mr.. Coleman nor the chill
dren could be found. Search is still
going on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
LIQUOR CASE SENTENCE
WILL BE FOLLOWED

The case against Simpson Loeb,
who was charged with violating the
state prohibition laws, was heard yes
terday before the City Court and as
a consequence Loeb. who was en-
gagged as carpenter for number
of years in this city, was sentenced to
twelve months of labor following his
plea of guilty.
In his ruling, Judge Krauss stated
that he would investigate into the
physical condition of Loeb, who. it
is said, has some pulmonary affliction
when County Physician DR.. G. b. Cate
returns from his visit to New Or
leans.
1t is recalled that Loeb was arrest
ed upon his return from Jacksonville
on September 8, when he was found
to have over five gallons of liquor con
cealed in a tool chest which he
brought into the city from Florida
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
SURVIVORS ARE
HONEWARD BOUNI.
RESCUED MEN FROM ANTILLES
EXPECT TO AARIVE WITH
DETAILS OF ATTACK.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The survN
ols OF the American transport Antilie.
are being brought to this country Oh
the War6nips which were acting a.
conveys, and until they arrive tn,
AL details Of the tOrpedoing OF the
vessel will probably not be known.
One result OF the loss OF the anti.
les will be the removal OF all civilal
commanders and crews from the
Transports. 1t has been found thai
,he civilian commanders do not zig
Gag their vessels enough IN case O
lii attack. They are inclined TO TT.
away in straight line
Secretary Daniels expressed his re
sret today in the delay of making h,
sinking public. Officials believe tina,
he submarine was lurking in waii
tor a loaded transport and that tht
Antilles accidentally nearly ran owe.
It. Otherwise the submarine or tor
}edo would have been seen.
II was officially stated thar AmerI
cans must be prepared Tor news OIL
disaster at any time as many trans
ports have been attacked but no an
nouncements were made because nc
success has heretofore attended the
German efforts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
FIVE MURDERERS
ARE TO Be TRIED
FULTON SUPREME COURT WILL
BE BUSYDURiNG ALL
OF NEXT WEEK.

Atlanta, Oct. 20-Five murder
trials are scheduled on the court cal
endars in Atlanta next week Two
of them are set for Monday, one for
Tuesday, one for Wednesday and one
for Thursday One Of the defendants
is a negro.
j. T. Kirk will be placed on trial
Monday in Judge Hills court for the
murder of his wife. Kirk is a private
in the Seventeenth United States in
fantry. He is charged with having
shot mis- wife near Fort Mcpherson
several months ago.
The other case set for trial Monday
lis that of George Solomon, negro
chauffeur, who was operating the au-
tomobile which struck and killed Car
mel Quinn, eigh,-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Quinn.
j. M. Mcdonald, charged with the
killing of Joe Jung, well known At
lanta chairman, will be tried Tuesday.
Mcdonald was in charge of conces-
sions at the Southeastern Fair, had
a dispute with the Chinaman, and as
a result struck him over the head
with a blunt instrument. The China
man died a few days ago at a local
hospital.
The trial of H. H. Mahan, charged
with the killing of DR.. Charles Ford,
is set for Wednesday, and that of +.
II. Mcdaniel, charged with numbering
Mrs. Dora Harbut, will be held Thurs
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
LADIES' COMMITTEE WILL
VISIT ST. SIMONS TO-DAY

Mrs George P. Smith and Mrs. r
r. MacGregor, representing a com
mittee from Christ church congrega
ton will visit St Simons today for
the purpose of addressing the parish
ioners of the church at Frederica up
on the interest of the Liberty loan.
The idea of the lady's committee il
to facilitate the Liberty Sunday ser
vices by extending the same to the
families situation on the island who
will be unable to visit the severa'
churches in this city.
Judge ]. D. Gould will meet the Ia
dies at the landing and escort them III
his automobile to and from the
church, as well visit those who viii
not be able to attend the parish
meeting.