davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
SENATE SQUABBL,E
 IS COMING TO END
Especial 10 The Citizen)

JUNEAU, Mar. 7-It is being freely predicted here tonight that tomorrow's session of the Alaska senate will see settlement of the squabble which has existed for the past three days in reference to the organization of the body. Senator Heckman, it is claimed, will desert the Republican Wickersham side of the senate and go over to the Demo cratic side thereby defeating Senator Hubbard for president of the senate and Alfred Maltby for chief clerk At the same time his vote will have the effect of eleCting Senator Aldrich to the presidency of the body and William Eddy to the C;erkship.
 So far the feature of the legisla- tive session has been the deadlock in the senate. Only che ballot for the presidency was taken today, and 1t resulted in the same vote as was cast yesterday. the foIr Democrats supporting Aldrich and the four Re publicans and Wickersham men sup porting Hubbard Considerable pres sure was brought to bear tonight, however. in order to end the squab- bling if possible, and i- is therefore believed that Senator Ieckman will vote with the Democrats tomorrow.
 If the senate effects a permanent organization tomorrow Governor Strong will probably deliver his regu- lar address to a joint session of the legislature. The address will be quite lengthy. It is understood that the governor proposes to review the work done by previous legislatures, but it is authoritatively stated that he will make but very few sugges- tions regarding what he hopes will be done during the present session.
 It Is understood that the senate will have only seven committees dur ing the present session, but the plans in that regard will not be known until after the organization is per fected. Immediately after the senate convened today, when argument start ed on organization, President Pro Tem Heckman proceeded to Criticise the senators for not showing the usual courtesy to the chair. He said that parliamentary rules would gov
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
GOVERNMENT IS
 LOSER BY FIRE

That the government is loser in the sum Of $G0O hy The postoffce fire at Chem Tuesday night is the infor- mer.on which h.s reached Fairbanks Ihat sum is uuaCcounted for. most O. being in paper Accord ng to Post. master Deal. ol this city. the govern. uent stands the los .c5 by accidental destruction of postoHces up to $lO., 150
 The information received here re gard-ng the fire .s to the effect that
 Y y. .lo mai except that which
 af he c.a. ~H4 ,Nricated from h= burning A2l@.ag. All oe the of -ca agu pm.nl, however was burned, Hui the local p.s.9Ipe is now send aE down e.anI,r .u ropl,ce that which was lost until more can be htpgej in .m the Out de.
 The suppl. aL stamps held by the aeua n....'.ae @a. saved by reason .s fl b..as mpa-. According to Post --lc oi the E C. store.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
SCHOOL. DAYS ROMANCE, ENDS
 IN MARRIAGE

When Miss Lena Schlink arrived in Fairbanks from the Outside about | year ago the least O. her expecta- Uons was to meet a man who had once been her school day sweetheart back in Omaha, Nebraska, but that she d.d, which is only another proof of how small the world can be. That $ how it happened that she was united in marriage with Mir Otto Hovly last evening. It had been years since they met but neither had forgotten the mutual attachment 5t school days, and accordingly, from ? sentimental point of view, the af-
 a'r Was renewed with more inten- sity than ever when they became reacquainted here.
 he marriage ceremony was per formed in the parlors Of the Nordale hotel last evening about 5:30 o'clock by Commissioner Reel W Heilig The attendants to the contracting parties were Nr. Ma.k Sells and Iis- Agnes Drchota. At the con cIu Jn of the ceremony a supper aa. served to the wedding party at the Arcade cafe,
 Mir HoFly is a well known young min rg man of this vicinity, having so,marIy worked on Ester, Cold stream and other creeks. He is now operating i'll the Hot Springs coun- try, where he owns ground on Boul- der creek the newly discovered pay stream in that district. which may eventually yield him a fortune. It $ understood that he s to take his bride to the Hot Springs district in fhc near future,
 Mrs Hoyly has been in the Fair banks district for about year. Prior to that time she was engaged as housekeepeT at a roadhouse on the Fairbanks-Naldez trail
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
STILL, DRILLING
 ON BRIDGE. SITE

According to reports received here from Nenana. the drill with which the bed Of the Panama river is being explored is still working. Two holes have been sunk in the bed of the river and both of them show gravel formation of several feet be low the river bottom.
 As yet no bedrock has been found, and il is thought that it will be necessary to use d p'lins foundation which will be capped with concrete. for the piers.
 The work is in charge of Engineer H. A Rand, who was in Fairbanks several weeks ago on his way to Ne mana A Calyx core drill is being used.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
HI GILL'S JURY
 IS SELECTED
Associated PIess)

SEATTLE, Mar. 7.-After two days of choosing, during which many chal- lengcs were exhausted and special yenires of jurors summoned. the jury in the graft cases against Hiram Gill, mayor of Seattle; Chief Of Pc lice Rockingham, eX-Sheriff Hodge and other minor city officials was completed today
 Everything is in readiness now for the trial of the cases. Each side will probably use numerous witness, es, and much sensational evidence is looked for The principal witnesses for the pros secution will be the Bill lngsley brothers who turned states evidence, and upon whose testimony indictments were issued by the fed eral grand jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
OI,DTIMER HERE, AFTER ABSENCE
 OF TEN YEARS

The lure of the north was too strong. I simply couldn't stay Out side, although I did manage to stay away for ten years.
 So states Jack Founder. a formerly we'll known oldtimer who was once the owner of some Of the richest ground on Dome creek, who arrived here Tuesday night from the Out side. MT. Founder is enroute 10 the Koyukuk country, where he will go into the mining game again. He expects to get away for the northern camp within the next few days with the same dog team which brought him in from the coast.
 MT Founder will, however, have an entirely new camping outfit when he leaves Fairbanks, for the reason that the one he brought in over the trail with him burned over his head as he lay asleep in his tent few miles this side of Munsons road house. Even the cap on his head which he wore while sleeping, was burned off before he discovered that his tent was on fire. His dogs bark ed when the fire started and he heard them. but not thinking that anything could be radically wrong. he did not get up. Consequently. when he did awake. it was to discover that the tent was blazing and that it was his move"
 MT. Founder with others, was for merly the owner of Numbers 4, 5 and below on Dome creek. He and the others interested sold the claims to Friend & Lawson in 1907, and he went Outside, not to return again until the present time.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12

eu as long as he Was m the chair, .aa' tNa Heaber= ut he senate must address tho chair when making re ..a. Is. ud that he would not b. made tha laughing stock of any ot .he members in this regard.
 After tha one vote had been taken .atl, The senate. upon the motion of
 u.,.. Saizcr adjourned until to- ..~roH afternoon at I2:3O out of re, sooct 70 the memory of the late John C. Held. dean ol the Alaska bar. who WAS elected to the house of repre-. e.a,.'Ee- but .ho did not live to =ary.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
SECRETARY LANE,
 HAS MORE HELL |
Associated PIeSsl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. T. Announcement was made tonight of the appointment of Robert Mayor of Ohio as an assistant to Secretary of the Interior Franklin F.. Lane. The appointment will be sent to the sen ate for confirmation as soon as the legislative body announces itself as ready to consider such matters.
 In his position as assistant to the secretary of the interior the new under-secretary will haze administra tive charge of the Alaska govern ment railroad
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
MAN
 BOUND OVER

The marshals office received a wire from Deputy Marshal c. w. Vawter yesterday to the effect that Roy E. Reynolds had been bound over to the next session of the grand jury on the charge of attempting to kill, wound and maim. His prelimi- nary hearing on the charge took place yesterday morning before Com missioner Joseph c. Dchn. None of in the wire received here. It Is understood that Reynolds will be brought to Fairbanks in the near future and that his case will be taken up by the grand jury at the session which commences on March
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
NO CHANGES
 IN CABINET
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c. March. T. President Wilson has announced that there will be no change in the per sonnel of his cabinet for the present at least The nominations, however, have not been sent to the senate, nor is it known just when they will be but probably within the next few days, while the senate is in special session.
 It is not thought that there will be any difficulty in senuTing confir nation of any of the appointments.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
ARE
 WILLING TO HELP
Associated PresSl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar, 7--Every ship building in the United States which engaged in ing work for the government today notified Secretary Daniels that they would accept any contracts that the government wished award them a flat rate, by which they agree charge profit of only per In add ton this they pledged themselves assist in every way possible in rushing the naval construction program.
 In for this offer the secretary of the navy stat ed that the government would immediately award them and would also protect them from any losses
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
SECRETARY BAKER
 IS COMING NORTH
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D. C.. Mar Z-Secretary of War Newton D. Baker announced tonight that he is planning trip Alaska for the very future He has always want cd the country, he says, and feels that the coming summer will be good time to do
 The secretary stated tonight that he cannot tell yet just how much time he afford in taking such trip He expressed himself certain, however that he will visit of the cities along the Alaska coast It IS also his desire take trip the military trail from the the interior but may net be possible for him
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
PARSONS HAVE BOY.

MT and Mrs. Hjalmar Larson are the proud parents of a ninepound boy, horn yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock Mother and child are do 'ng nicely, according to the report of Dr. W. c. CasseIs, who was in at tendance at the birth. This is MT md Mrs. Larsuns third child
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
FRENCH SHIP
 IS TORPEDOED
Associated { P ess)

PARIS, Mar. In an official state ment issued by the admiralty tonight 1t was announced that the French destroyer Cassini was torpedoed in tho Mediterranean sea The loss was complete The captain. six other officers. and one hundred men per ished
 The Cassini was in the Mediter- ranean patrol service at the time of it's destruction
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
ONE WAS NATIVE.
(AsSociated Press.)

CALCUTTA. India Mar. 7.-The of India at the i'm perial war council in London last month included one native of India.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
MORE POWER FOR RUSSIA.
Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 7.-The Rus sian government has taken over a large water fall on the upper Wuok- sen river in Finland, together with generating station designed to de- velop 100000 horse power. It will be ready next year and is expected to cost 3O00O,000 kroner The prin- cipal shareholders in the concern are the Deutsche bank, a German insti- tuition.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
HAS GOOD EXCUSE.
lASSoclated rresal

LONDON, Mar IA young basket maker has been granted an extension of his military exemption on the ground that he Is engaged in exc outing Q hurry order for 2,400 waste paper baskets for the war office
 A cream separator of recent inyen- ton delivers cream of uniform con s,steucy regardless of variations in the speed of the machine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
A Medical NONGOOS

We can manufacture polsons within |
our own bodies which are as deadly as
snakes venom
The liver acts as a guard over our
well-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation. A
blockade IN the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver 10 the
ntestines are chokod or clogged up,
IN circulation Of the blood becomes
poisoned. the system becomes loaded
with toxic waste and We suffer from
administration or ptomaine poison
ing. Something Il wrong with the
liver. and We suffer from headache,
yellow-coated tongue, bad taste In
mouth, nausea. or gas, acid dyspepsia,
/ languor. debility, skin or eyes yellow,
/ the water Is scant and high colored.
containing "brick-dust" deposits and
bile pigments. At such times one
should drink plenty Of water between
meals. and a pint Of hot water before
breakfast. and occasionally take
b pleasant laxative. Such a one is made
OF the May-apple. leaves Of aloe and
root Of jalap. first extracted and put II
ready-to-use form by Dr. Pierce nearly
fifty years ago. and sold by druggists
as DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets.
DO not take mineral oils or so-called
RUSSIAN OIL" for the experiments by
r. F.. Mcdonald have shown as lately
reported IN a government publication
Of the T. S. Public Health Service,
that mineral oil may act rs an irritant
that produces gastro-intestlnal dis
turbances and that II may cause tissue
proliferation. Stimulating cancer.
The next important organ TO be rock-
oned with IS the kidneys. Kidney
disease carries away large percentage
OF our people. What can the ordinary
person do TO properly balance bodily
health? The answer Is not easy, but I
advise everybody 10 eat less meat, eat
coarse. plain food. with plenty ofvege-
tables, drink plenty OF water between
meals. and take an uric acid solvent,
such as Anuric double strength. be-
fore meals for awhile. Anuric can be
obtained at almost any drug store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
UNDER ALEXANDER
Greece MAY FIGHT
With The ENTENTE
By 60. l. KEEN

United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. June i3.-one more king
has paid for freight with his crown
for his support Of the divine right
OF nona-chs to do as they please.
Constantine !, King Of Greece, was
forced 70 abdleate because he had
lost the support Of hls people and
brought his nation almost TO ruin
through his lnslstenee that Greece
Join wish German intrigue. His sue
cessor, the second son Of the mon-
arch, Is Prince Alexander, liberal
minded, not subject to the Intense
pro-cermanlsm Of his royal father
and acceptable 20 the Allies.
Dispatches from Athens today de-
clared the change in rulers had been
effected with an utter absence Of dis
order. Demands voiced on behalf Of
the Allies by NJ. Jonnart a French
Senator and special envoy 70 Athens
that Constantine step down, were &c
quiosced in by that monarch without
more than formal protestation. He re-
fused 10 permit his partisans 70 hgh'
against the Allies ultimatum that h'
resign. Early entry OF Greece into tn
war on the side OF the Allies IS nov
expected. Prince Alexander, the new
ruler, who presumably will take owe
the reins OF government at once.
known as a pro-ally.
Until Greece can reorganize her ow
affairs France will aid In the admin
istration OF her internal problem
particularly that Of furnishing III
country with food. Greece has bee
under blockade by the allied feet
since last fall.
Coustantine-''Ti 20 the Kaiser
according TO his famous Christina
message 10 Queen Sophia, sister 20 III
German ruler-is no longer 10 be per
mitted 20 live In Greece. according &
the terms with which the Allies de
handed his abdicatisn. He must re
main IN exile and II was expects
today that eventually he would 60 4
Germany Early departure Of the
king and queen on an allied warshil
Is expected.
First OF the problems 10 be facet
out Of the change in rulers IS OF ade
quate measures 20 provide for com
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Grecian Republic With VenizeIos
President is Not at All Unlikely

CONTINUED From First Page)
do because OF removal or Imperial
pressure from Russia. When the
Car was in power. the British and
French found themselves blocked IN
their Greek dealings often because OF
his influence and friendship TOT
Greece
Whether II will he possible 70 ac-
finally use Greek troops TO aid the
Allies Is prOblematicnL inasmuch as
most OF the army has been loyal 10
Constantine. In any event me 1reeh
situation Is such now that the arm!
cannot harrass the British FORCES that
might now be thrown noriheastWard
TO cut he Berlin 70 Bagdad pathway.
Some here believed today that the
clearing Of the Grecian situation
will be followed shortly by military
activity in that war theatre. IL has
frequently been stated privately by
military men here that cutting OF
the Pagdad TO Berlin rail highway
by the Allies would mean a long step
toward ending the war.
Such a move successfully made,
would Isolate the lettering Turks, cut
Germany and Austria of from the
food supplies Turkey Is sending. at
the expense OF her Mohammedon pop
u'atlons and likewise shut on the
supplies of ammunition and other
war munitions from Teuton factories
70 Turk battle lines in Mesopotamia
and other southeastern sections
where British and Russian troops
some weeks back were pounding the
/ Mobammedans up toward Constan.
/ tinople.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
TRIED TO Get away
With B0ARDER'S coin
Fassy Heads Off Morrison
and Turns Him Over
TO Police
DEFENDANT ASKS
FORLATER HEARING

Alexander Morrison was held under
$500 bail for a further hearing on
Friday morning in the Municipal
Court today. on the charge Of the
larceny Of $14 in cash from Henry
+. Fassy. The hearing had pro-
crossed until after Fassy had given
his testimony. when the defendant
requested a continuance to enable him
TO secure counsel
Fassy testified that he lived at No.
107 West street, and that the de-
PENDANT roomed with him. He said
that on last Sunday evening the man
had taken. 50 from HIS clothing which
he afterward admitted. and promised
10 return.
Yesterday, he said. the people at
the house where both boarded told
hin that Morrison had left. and he
looked through his clothing where
he had S14 in a trousers pocket. and
found It gone. also. Then he hustled
10 the French street station, where
he encountered Morrison who had
some Of his other possessions with
MIN. and turned him over 10 an Of
ficer.
Il was at this stage that Morrison
requested a continuance in order tC
permit him TO secure counsel and i
was granted.
Among other property that Morri'
son Is alleged to have taken witt
him is a Moorish dagger which Fassl
said he had purchased in Morocco a.
a souvenir wnen he was there a yea
or so ago. Fassy is a French sailor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
TROILEY FINISHES THE WRECK.

While making a turn from Market
street into the lane leading TO the
Home for Friendless and Destitute
Children late Monday night, Edward
Henry, who resides on the Todd Cut
farm, was struck by an automobile.
The machine broke the shaft OF the
carriage driven by Mr. Henry, and
while he and Harry Healy. an en-
ploye OF Mr.. Henry, we're trying 20
( remove the wrecked carriage from the
tracks OF the Shellpot line, trolley
car came along and struck the team
The carriage was demolished by the
second accident Mr.. Henry and Mr.
Healy we're uninjured, although their
horse was cut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Tears MIX With
Cheers when Gen.
PERSHING Lands

CONTINUED From First Page)
topmost part Of the landing stage
while on the dock Itself a brilliant,
colorful assembly awaited. cheering
so that their welcome must have been
heard far out over the waters as
the boat slowly nosed her way be-
tween the shrll shrleklng and gun
barking cpaft In between.
On the deck were British. French
and Belgian officers formally drawn
up In rigid salute as General Perish
ing FIRST put his foot on French soil
and gave evidence In the flesh OF
Americas determination 20 Tight.
Rene Bernard. under secretary or
war was the governmental represen'
tative at this notable scene. Ho ar
rived from Paris barely In time 70
scurry TO the dock and shake hands
with the American commander as he
/ stepped ashore
A small French boy. who edged
| forward IN the crowds that greeted
! the American general. was noticed by
I persning. He wanted something
and Pershing wanted 10 know what
It was. He came forward and shyly
shook hands with the big smiling
American and then asked HAN to sign
an autograph album proudly display
ing the signatures which he mad al
ready obtained In IL from Marshal
Joffre and Field Marshal Haig Gen
Pershlng stopped right there and
signed the book.
Al Paris. Il was announced today
pershina will make his headquarters
in the Hotel Crillon until ne selects
stan quarters az the French front
Pershing evidently left London late
last night being wished bon voyage
No a state dinner az Lancaster House
AZ which Premier Lloyd George pre-
sided.
Tho American commander-in-chiei
arrived IN London, June 8 and ha'
been very busy every moment Of IN,
time since then comforting with Brit
lsn wat Office leaders. Some Of hi
stah preceded him 70 France arriv
ing yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
NO DISORDER.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS. June i3.-Greece's change
in kings has been effected with a min
lmum OF trouble 70 the nation A
few agitators last night made fiery
speeches I'm the streets. but otherwise
there vas no disorder. King Con-
stantines formal ahdication in favor
OF his second ron. Prince Alexander.
appeared 20 meet with general APP
proval Of his countrymen.
Conditions in Greece have been IN
creasingly grave during the last few
weeks. The nation has been sufferinf
greatly for months on account OF th'
/ Allied blockade and increasing
strength has been shown by the Veni
zelist provisional government due q
Constantine's policies and his tena
cious pro-Germanism. in the face oil
an overwhelming pro-Ally sentiment
among his people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
LOOT STORE SAFE OF
5000; BOYS Detained
fcontlnued Ron First Pagel

Continued from flrsl rage
The youthful prisoners we're caught
proving on the street and when
taken to the Juvenile Court Deten-
ton House they gave their names and
ages as follows:
Joseph Martin, aged II years. OF No.
z South DUPONT street
Frank Dovolas. aged IL years, OF
Fourth and DUPONT streets.
Charles Foulk aged IL years, OF
No. S3 South Clayton street
Attention OF the officers was called
TO the boys after a squad Of patrol
men had SEARCHED the neighbOrhood
of Second and Broome streets about
3 o'clock for the boys who had been
seen by woman in that section try
ing the dOorways Of the houses IN
Broome street.
This woman notified the police by
telephone and Captain Kelleher sent
the patrol crew to the scene. The
changing Of the bell on the apparatus
caused the three boys TO beat a re
treat aud when the officers arrived
they were not in sight.
Previous 70 this report OF the boys
actions. a light was found burning u
No % School at Eighth and Adams
streets. The janitor, upon being no
tilted, made an investigation and found
that the school building had been en-
tered through a broken window. The
entire building had been ransacked
but nothing Of value taken.
According to the police all OF thu
robberies reported from that section
of the city south Of Front street re
! Gently are traceabie TO small boys an'
It is thought that the arrest Of TIT
boys today will clear up the case.
The youthful offenders will be hel'
| for the Juvenile Court