davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
O'GARA FOUND
 NOT GJIITG'

After being out but fifteen min ates, the jury which sat on the illi cit cohabitation case of the United States vs. Jack O'Gara returned a verdict of not guilty. The case was -ilen to the jury at a night session of court after Assistant District At lorney Harry E. Pratt had made the closing address and the instructions of the court had been given.
 IL required all day yesterday to sahe the testimony of the defense sobuttal with two witnesses being offered by the government shortly before o'clock. hlr Pratt made his opening address to the jury be fore the adjournment of the after noon session of court
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
AMERICA MAY SEND ARMY TO
 HELP FRANCE
IAssnciated Press ]

WASHINGTON D. C.. May l. It was announced today that America is ready to send an army to France whenever the allies can spare the ships necessary for their transporta &3a GgGm the munition and supply carrying service. The French com mission while declaring themselves IS desirous of seeing American troops on the French front, do not want 10 curtail the shipments of supplies at this time by taking from the supply service the ships neces- sary for transportation. and the Am crican government is unwilling to send the troops over in small batch es without adequate protection
 The decision of the government to send troops 10 Europe is contrary to the best opinion of American army officers as heretofore express, cd, and is thought to. have been ar rived at out Of deference to the in ormation mparted to President VII son by Premier Vyiani at their con ference Monday The President to- day announced his support of the French suggestion at a cabinet meet ing.
 No announcement was made con cernins the personnel Of the force to be sent, and Il is not known whether t will be- made up of mem, bers of the national guard or the regular army This will be deter mined later it is thought
 General Jotrre has been strongly advocating this step since his ar. rival m America.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
AMERICA MAY SEND ARMY TO
 HELP FRANCE
LA.aucLnLnN prn.sl

LONDON, Apr. 30.-The American oil tanker Vacuum was sunk last Saturday by a German submarine about 14o miles west of BeIfas, Ireland. 4 naval lieutenant anG nine naval gunners, with the cap. tan Of the boat and part of the crew are still missing. These were in one boat which has been given up as lost. The chief mate ana seventeen men, including thee Am erican naval gunners, landed this morning after tAirtys.X hours in all open boat on the Atlantic.
 The Vacuum was armed with sic inch guns fore and aft, but aalo. to protect i,saI. Beyond the stat. mon, that the boat Was subnar.nea and the loss Of the biggest portion of the gun crews, with part of the ship crew, no details were made public by the government.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
ALI. EUROPE IS
 SCENE OF RIOT

LONDON. May 1.-From dispatch es received here from all the Euro pean nations it is evident that the May Day celebrations are being -u,n- ed into huge demonstrations In every city of any size and every capital throughout most of Europe. strikes and parades of protest against prevailing conditions are re ported.
 The disorders are especially tur- bulent in Germany and Austria, where the members ot the Socialist organizations are protesting against a prolongation of the war. The trou- ble is said to be especially strong in Essen. where the Krupp plants are located, This section is report ed to be Comple'ely isolated by the government, in order to prevent the spread of the dissatisfaction which has broken out among the workers
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
Chicago Forced to
 Go on War Rations
Associated Press)

CHICAGO. May Through out the city all people have been forced to cut down to a war n. ton of bread and flour on ac- count of the bakers strike now in progress here The negotia- ticns between the employers and the strikers are deadlocked to- night, and neither side will con cvde d point
 The city officials are at the end of their resources. and there is no present solution of the difficulty in sight Government officials are now Investigating to determine whether or not the strike is violation of the war measure, and drastic means may be taken to end the strike In the meantime all the grocers and bread dealers in the city are selling only a limited amount of bread and flour to each pur- chaser
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
FIRST BOATS
 TO LEAVE HERE
 ABOUT MAY 1,

Although no formal announcement has yet been made, fl is authorita tseIy stated that the first boats of the season will leave Fairbanks on CT about May E, weather and Wa ter conditions permitting. They are he steamers Panama and Reliance al the American-YuSon Navigation Co, now on the ways here, but ready 10 be pulled into the water as soon IS it is certain that the run of ice is over,
 The Reliance will leave Fairbanks first She will go to Panama, where he will make connections with the steamer Washburn, which is sched- aIed to leave lower LaBerge about
 he middle of the month with a cargo Of oyerjhe-lake goods for Fair banks and Idltarod
 The Panama is scheduled to sail  Tor Dawson direct. At Dawson she will pick up a number of barges and take them to St. Michael. the inten- ton being that she return to Fair banks as soon thereafter as possible with the first lower river freight of he season.
 The steamer Schwatka. however will be the first boat of the season rom Dawson to Fairbanks direct She will bring the big shipment of cattle which she will pick up from the upper river steamer Canadian at Dawson.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
JAMES CAHIII,
 LAID AT REST

The funeral of James F. Cahin. the Pedro creek mining man who died few days ago, was held yes terday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Catholic church on Garden Is land. with Father Monroe officiating A large number of the friends of the deceased attended the funeral The pail bearers were Morris Haley, John O'Connor, Patrick Driscoll, Will liam Webber William McDonough and Thomas Carrigan
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
COMMISSION TO MAKE X TOUR
 OF COCNTR '
lAs.Oc.aleQ Irossl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 3O.- The French war commission will shortly leave this city on an e&- tended tour to several of the larger cities through the east and middle west The plans, as announced to- day, include stops at Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, IL, Philadelphia. New York and Boston No definite time has been set for the departure of the visitors on this trip, but they are expected to be in Washington for some time yet at tending conferences with American officials.
 Each of the cities which the com missioners will visit is planning to give them a rousing reception. The visitors will be shown every honor, and will be the guests of the cities visited on the trip. They will be
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

##-.# .. a...... .a....-
 ... u.....-. t... hold .... .. ....... #... H.. ..... -. .n. Dr.. ,. .. #a.. .... .... ... "... ...... .-. ..
 -.. .-. r .. a. ..... .s ... "... .-... .... s... ....r .........- I..as .'
 H....- "..#.. .....- ..
 .-.##..- ....... ..... .
 . .#.-. r... ... #.. #... =.-..- ..#. .a .. ... American -.a...l .... a. Admiral ,z....a... uE r.. r...h ..au-...a ...a. .r. .... .... w.. E.. E... .. .n A. =a.a aaa.. .l.. a a.a ..a- In.s. ..a........ .. ... held f. rara oa ua plan .. \. ....= ..ar. ration n .H. .. n.tan-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
MAIL.
 SERVICE SURE

Arriving in Fairbanks last night from the Outside, Volney Richmond. general superintendent of the North ern Commercial company. corroborat- ed the report received here some time ago relative to the establish ment of a summer mail service be tween Fairbanks and Chitjna He states that the service will be es- abolished and that the Northern Commercial Co. has secured the con tract
 The contract. according to MT Richmond, calls for once -per-week service between Fairbanks and Chit ina, starting June and ending September 24. Three hundred pounds of first class mail will be carried each way. The stages will leave each end of the line on Monday. seyen-day schedule is supposed to be maintained.
 Mir Richmond stated last night that it is the intention to use auto mobiles for the mail route It is ex pected, however, that horses will be used to considerable extent, par ticuIarIy in the month of June. No arrangements as to details have yet been made
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
BOTH HOUSES
 BEGIN NIGHT
 SESSIONS NOV.
..-.

.gE.... t.s .a . .....- ..... . ...- a. n .u- b.. E.... #-. H.-# H..a.r. # -...- waa aa.a .a.. %. IL. --.-.a..s.. . s ...a-.. .a.f ...-..... ..- l. ....... . ns If. r.. :. ........ a... Thar ..s
 u .. .. .. m..r.as ..a ... .. ....6 ... joint @.a. ... s... .a.. HHa..... ua. o. rl.-. r...- F. rar.a... s--0. worth Q. ' -...a.aa. ~m bonds. r.- one @. referred m rn. attorney general .ar & decision as ;o ..- aa.v g - "..,... .A.. ... ..... .-.- ... h-a.- t.s D. a..a toward -aa.na a capital ta1aa- .ul for .a. erection Q. a -..- o.g. .o- a- Stat. @. 4. .saa Hubbard au. saaaa..E t.,. favored IL. ...a..a and made l..- -paaea.. .n support U.
 Hrga"a introduced @.aa.- .or sm.u,s so uuuze inc vast a.. pasla of aan ore in the territory ue declared that the revenues ae. rived from such smel.ar would be mo.a than sahzuntal
 House bill number eighty .oua pro. yuuz for aa appropriation o. s1s.. for advertising Alaska lands. was referred back to the committee .a- lew minor smaoamea-s aa.. which l, will probably pas. Al. a.c4 in a speech supported th. nn -ay.a- that Mask. agricultural lands .as. r.laa,. o1 exporting a paga.a- ton If Hu"a"o people
 ga. Ae-.. this morning cons .. cred p.. sod changes IA reyaaa. tax laws Ta.-. provide tax u. man dollars oa #f bakeries aea- more than s-u3 wo-.h q. buzlu. All grades 9. salmon will be raised. laaatu.a= and meat markets "id a. j.. .a ...ae -eal. asea...lz r. ..- .a.a.t-. s.na al Iaase.s and -a.... ... s.a. l.. .a-.a. The 1.a u..... ar d.. ssaD.laauon. C..
 aa.. at. #,- al-, considered Tine ..... .r.v.auG ..g the ,- ,aal.a9... .. cooperative -aaag.a v.us .u.e. .....r- asoaG being D... .a=. Saturday.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
CENSORSHIP IS
 NOW EFFECTIVE

WASH1NGTON, D. C., May l. The real censorship of all telegrams, whether private or press dispatches, began today, when the government established a board of censors over all lines of communication. This step was considered necessary to the success of the governments plans for meeting the war situation, it being held vital that the enemy should not learn of the preparations being made at present. The censor ship is under the direction and con trol of the army and navy officials.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
OVER
 SHIPPING PLAN
Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, DC, May 1.-Tho first formal shipping conference be tween the American and British war commissioners today resulted in the laying of the foundation for an inter national shipping agreement. accord ing to statement issuing from the conference chambers. It is stated that in a few days the representa- tives of the allies will submit d defi- nite program for the establishment of a permanent commission on the part of the allied nations of Eu- rope contemplated to cooperate with the United States on shipping and export problems.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
-. B. IN I..>I.b
 RECEIVES II\-

h0. on Saturday. v.# loaa st E. q la.. Ill district court a. uaea. aoHea sun at H#a.r #.a .ya.al .o pay .a. O. -# a. l- gm1rl yesterday ma."aa aha aa. h.. be. paU .as oa.#".aa . a." a ua....
 The oaaaaala a.a..s in f. .-..-.. .... #.e.. #.- a..r ra..
 end sa.aas Eas .a..sa
 .l1 ...a G.a....= ...... The tws, Hova..- .-1a 1-. Q. pointing a .4 ,- ..a.a.-. f.. ... same uae Ie.4aeaaa- l.a |. t. z. aaao. o- .ha oaaa.
 In ao..assH. .-e count fa u.a a. a.a g... ....a..a. morning. .. e9.aa5 raaI l. Cess ..a ... e-e. for tae o.aa-a.a a.auus t.. Mr. Sweeney had aa.4 goH#ue# lose part os L.a .e.Hs work F.. year as the g.eau o- h.. u.ah.. In sont.ae4g Sweeney h. .ra said he was taking into coassaa. Jiou the statement q t.. a.t..r... "Di also tho recommendation of t.. JaE which heard the er.a.a.e ;. tho case
 The criminal case ae.-uae a"eaaa. Was the outcome ot 8 wood cont. yalsy between h. and Dut J.baag. The controversy has Involved & @# bcr Of civil paoceeduga as well e. the criminal case.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
.-NHILE NUlIE. FOR .J.l#L[A
 Is Cl.N.AI%E

IS CERTAINTY
 ue .eaa to establish an e@-
 s...a ...-a.a -aa.anaa and .aa El...aa ,a.4.. Just which #a, |. W.l g. ME l.re mt yet da.
 -.a. as. ] .u-.e. .ue -aJ route .. va. decide az matter i'll a few
 line lo..gala + t.e statement aa.e last night Icy r. #. ysgt1, as .t#.aal superintendent o1 the wells Ereg E.g.esa Co. who arrived in fairbanks on ,he stage rom the coast relative to the establishment of the much needed express route between Brook and Fairbanks. Con aaaas, ua said Chat t IS his in .aat.a a look mo tha matter a Ile ll.aar J..9.a deciding Uheth- CT the express business win be con aaa.ea by aaa ayer route during the sasoa Q. navigation. og by way of the uuG He also said, however au. lie leans toward the tral route s the best It responsible parties or handing th. business Of the .o..a c.u be secured, owing to the .a-- the. express coming out of the -oloyana country would have to be transferred number of times by river route Whether or not he will make q trip to the Tolo1aaa coun- ry himself -... Booth has not yet determined
 The express man states that the wells Fargo people are now branch ing out in the north business hay ug demanded che establishment Of number Of new routes aud stations. He 5s reliably informed, he states. that the Marshall Ci9 company will produce approximately $500O0O dul- ing the coming season. and for this reason an oMye is 10 be established there The e=t@bItsAment of an of . uce at Nenana is also a certainty, it being 5lr Booths intention to look into the matter as soon as possible, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
SE0.ND0OD0 FOR
 IAlpN0\ E.AiI.\I I>
~. 8c...... I..

i-f.. Hr-.... .'.#ey
 WASHINGTON. n. C.. -.. 2o. The house a.aa and 1@aoas oo4 mGJ5,e to-day .aaa up the consider. uoa o. he War departments e-t mates h. improvements and ae.eu os ou the waterways and harbors of the Uaued States. TAo,n osu mates call to@ an appropriation o. $gao.tla4.
 Tha d.g.rmaat has had onalnco. officers lag..tteaune tae needs O. dlHa1an5 waterways and has5ors, and inc plans submitted by it, with rec communications loa passage of Ioats.a tlou ,o carry oH. the plans, are con s.ayrod vital 10 ,Ae best tntaro Is of the nation at large The conn m,t,o will introduce the bill and attempt to press it through at the present session.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
CONFERENCES
 TO CONTINUE,

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l. Although no statement has been is sued from the conference chambers relative to the matters under discus siCn. it is generally understood that the British-French-Am con ferees on military, naval and eco homie questions as far as concerns all three nations are agreeing on practically all three issues. The conferences will be continued to- morrow
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
MISS SULLIVAN
 IS BACK AGAIN

After an absence of several years is back again She arrived in town last night from Miller's roadhouse, where she has been working for the past several months. Miss Sullivan is a nurse by profession, and was also formerly connected with the telephone office at Chatanika.
 Look the world over with the help of an Atlas. Inquire Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
L. L. IAAItS
 PASSES AWAE

Word vas received here S0nda. morning in a telegram to T. [. $ George that l.. l.. James. the f.. mer well known local mining and business man, Had died at San f.... cisco on Friday. The wire was Ham l.. l.. James. J., who is an aU4m. at Seward, and contained no u.u ton of particulars ill regard to th. death, merely stating hat .Ir. Jauaa s, had passed away
 The deceased was well known |. many noatacluws. He was abon ultr-4ye years os age and was born in Indiana Early in life he wen. from Indiana 10 California with hi parents, and engaged tn the Iumge business v.tl h.s father The bus. ness aa..aaeI a heavy gn.HofaJ los during t4e uiueucs. ...h the res. that Mr. James cy4.e n5.hh, Ian. ing at Dawson dUr.ng the ,..Iy day of that camp.
 At Dawson ar. James oae.a-d in the wood and logging buslne H.G !. ing considerable money tut lost again n mining Coming b Fa. banks in loot he again engaged H mining, the result being that he ae lujred one of the richest claim. ever known in this camp, the famo- Number II Goldsrcam. from wbd he took, by hs personal operagioa and from royalties, a good-sized for tune
 1t IS understood that during lat. years, on the Outside, AIr Jame suffered other financial reyerses, t.. greater part of the fortune he mad. here being lost.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
SHORTAGE. DI.
 MEN I$ ACJIH.
 AT CIAIA\I<%

From .H.....a comes l. =...ae- .#- +. comes a. a .r.. when t.. .us..-.#. t...a# l.. .#. U.ag g..as noe. ..a badly. .a.. Gu. tl....... ..... r. ...... bar ~.tn 4l taa..-s .. #.. !. h.p eh.. aa. a ta... aa.. ..-..
 Practically .I 0. #. ..-. .a.. .....E a.. f...E % .".-.. ... a ce ..wa. s.a.H- s...... Hou.a- .t. a short e.. a =. Mess a .o a.. reads |, ea. u.aac today. 1.a..s #a. . re t. .Iao. aaa -ae NH uu.-#... gul5 ,a-aa.. @ar wln.-. ... "l.l ... a... few days are g.. .a4 @ Co.,. aa .... below. and ~. H.I.. a.....
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE AT
 BUSY SESSION
IsrocIUl j0 The HItizcn)

Especial to The Eitizen).
 JUNEAU. May The senate had a busy session today many moa. surss being disposed of. and others given setbacks. The uniform school bHl. which has been under discus .lon tt various times since practi. .aHy the beginning of the session, was passed at the morning session Roman introduced a memorial ask ing the President 10 hasten the com ulea5n of the government railroad D Re.urrscuou bay from the Matu. Au.Ea coal fields in order to get Alaska coal to the navy.
 The Aldrch doctor bill was amend. .I ta read that hospital and doctor treatment would not be secured un- loss with the consent of the em. u,ogssz. Other bills passed were providing for marriage licenses. eN- pression Of the people for the pre- E-aaon of Che eighthour law in certain occupations. providing q law library for the attoney general, SC. car.Hs dispositions of witnesses. n.ue employees compensation act l.aaug deer on islands in Prince William Sound, prohibiting trespass- ng on lands used for raising foxes. .gathoar law for women worlters. G..I tapping Of electric power "ues
 Al the night session Senator cals- nd Was asked to withdraw his bill
 ael.ug the manufacture and sale .. a...alIed temperance beverages .a-s measure was finally granted q .on.uaauco and may be taken up Da.a.a the md of the session. 5ey- asal bills which followed this on the ..ls He were placed ahead of it .or consideration at tonorrow's ses-
 .a
 The house passed q few bills at .aa day session and two at the ev
 a.aa session and were still in scs- .ton at 10 o'clock tonight. This morning a bill raising the taxes on Ill grades of salmon from onehalf 10 one cent per case was passed oa.a. bills passed were taxing firms .. lawyers and doctors separately .eaa.ras registration and restriction r contagious diseases, accepting cl
 sting land grants or money for the Alaska Horticultural College and school of Mines at Fairbanks, pro. ldlns for the building of a bridge across the Nizlna river, in the Chit na precinct and appropriating $35,ooo .or this purpose, establishing road commission in each division in the territory, senate bill providing for an appropriation of $10,oO0 for search and relief of missing miners and ue97pe.tors. also the wolf bounty bill
 X committee appointed by each house got together this afternoon to confer on differences existing in various bills The house also asked he senate to reconsider its action of yesterday by which the salary of the attorney general will not be raised until 1921 The senate re fused to do this, both Gaustad and Hubbard standing out against it.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
MAIL

Behrens, Henry John, Blair, Miss Eva. Gray, William J. Langneke, Mrs. W. La Toilette, w. D. Soaring, Mrs. E. w. Sharp. Geo. r. Stewart, Warren. Vanilley, Myler. Walker, Geo. McG. Wilson, c. A.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

TOKYO.-On the ground that tA presentday moving picture shows ala harmful to children and the grow ing generation. the imperial eduaa- ton association has petidoned the department of home affairs for a censorship of cinematograph films
 Another way to attract attention is to go into a small town and ask for a ten-cent cigar.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

n.r.= ta. .s .H.H s..yE.
 ...sa. . General pa uH t.. .....s.. n ..... .. II. r..a.. a....- General .#ua. who .- a- ...- a.... .. ...u.. <. .. .. ... -.r las ha. 4... #. .. .. \. aa.aa ot the a..a ..H.. H..a-.aaHt+ ea f.. .e..# ...u ..a ra develop. . .. u a.. D. th. allied
 # a.a d.. l t1 .o h.# ..a.... H...a H.. s'.oaaaa him. .. .# F. lire .aeh na #. ... E...... Q. tsdrn ... a.. a.a .aau-hoa. a. ..... a... .a. reason to. . a#... ..r Fu ont.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
No Hos..e Parade
 .n Eusaan Capital

Els... ..... .I a.a.- {. . .. u.." a..l and in .... sa. e.r Il. ... .. con
 #..n
 ... .a ..
 b. nv Report. .. .... ..a ...n- .. .. conditions ...... ... ... u.n- . ...... ....... .a rh' .. t.. .....
 ..a .as ..n .. .-.s.l a....#aE a.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07
M .Ut. ....E

MINING Il E.\ " .. 5." fer
 .t t... a..ta ... ..... which .a now .o-n. .- (. fl. #ur -.n o. Il. .#.....a .a... .'aa.r and ....... .... .a. .a-.. ta. u.o. .a. e...u..... ....as knows ca #. .t f.. a. . a.. a-. -..... a e. .. ... - . . fl. fact .a# ... ... -..a E. a.. n.a IL. ag. ".. ..... . .a. a....l l. -.-
 t.. ...... .... o.u- .. .... #. t just aa.
 .e. .-# 1e-. " #.. ...a r.. r.. gen
 He. .. Ing. .aa ..... .a bah mine. ....a ..
 ... u l 1a .- . -..e.. ..0 t-. a .. ..a ..... .-#E a..l= l r. a'a. ii which -#... s# . ..-... a.---tE. .n-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
NORTH ARRANGES A SWELL
WEDDING RECEPTION SATURDAY

shall of Chicago boarding house re-
paired to the judicial emporium Of the
genial and urbane Frank Prest. justice
of the peace. Constable Dobson found
his hat and removed It and then signi-
fed that the justice might hit 'er UP"
Morris was in the darndest sweat,
being the best man az a noble wedding
But then, Morris is no SLOUGH The
magistrate proceeded with caution but
presently it was done. The count turn
ed to his bride and said. Now. you are
a countess.
Justice Prest smacked his lips ex-
pectantly and the constable wiped his
mouth with the back OF his hand. but
there was nothing doing The bride
passed 'em up like freight train speed
ing by st. John. Und)
II was at the caravansary of B'asius
Kammerer that C-0 stable Dobson led the
way Blasius had just filled a growler
for neighbor. Schoppens of Rheinish
long giraffe-like bottles Of Moselle and
stems Of rare brew were the orders OF
the count
The count, it appears. is a mechan-
zeal engineer md expects to make Ham
mond his home. having promise Of po-
| sition here