davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12

SHE TEST|F|ES
FORPLANT JUICE
MRS. S. C. MITCHELL COULD FIND
NO MEDICINE TO HELP HER
FOR A LONG TIME.

Tho scores Ot unsolicited toStin mo-
niaiS from local r""pl" endorsing rant
Juice prove beyond all question al 4
doubt that it docs all that - c!almcn
for it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12

guests will enjoy an fvrnipG devoted To
nerdlcwurK. after which Il dainty lunch
con VIII be served by the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
Her DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va.-"For two years
nv daughter suffered from q weakness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
WOOL Eav,ew Luncheon

Tho Book Review Luncheon OF IN"
Womnn's Club which has boon post
poncd from 1:30 until 1850 for Friday
at the Hotel Wildsor Is full of surprises
fo- those interested in thu books which
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
B0LSHEVIKI ARE LOSING GROUND
 IN MANY SECTIONS OF RUSSIA:
 FALLING BACK TOWARD CAPITAL

BASEL July s. R -Despatches received from Vienna today report that the Ukranian troops have combined with large force of peasants under Petra and have begun concentrated attack the Russian bosevk in the neigh borl1ood of Kiev
 The reports state the Ukrainans have with great success and have captured number of important positions The bohev according the despatches being forced retreat in disorder able stand under the bitter assault of the combined forces.
 DRIVEN TOWARD PETROGRAD
 PARIS, July 25.- N9 Twenty thousand Russians, many of them barefoot and in ragged clothes but fighting like demon driving the boseviki forces back Petrograd These victorious troops who compose the north Russia army have heavy artillery and great portion o the without rifles bu notwithstanding the lack of this necessary armament they make daily gains the sovc forces.
 The bolshevki army, in retreat toward their capital
 four times large the body of opposing them and from all appearances should be able make determined stand and stop the luther advance of the north Russia troops It is the opinion of many that the morale of the soviet forces has been shattered and unless their leaders take strong to their present condton the capture of Petrograd is but a matter of time.
 The north Russia army clamorng for the tanks which the allies promised send them several weeks ago. The officers of this army say their advance could be twice swift as it is now if the troops we'll equipped
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
MEXICANS WILL
 ATTEMPT CATCH
 BOLD ROBBERS
CARRANZA ORDERS SPECIAL EFF. FORTS MADE TO APPREHEND BANDITS WHO ROBBED AMERI. CAN SAILORS FROM CHEYENNE TO INCREASE SAFEGUARDS.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-(P)-The state department announces this evening that President Carranza has ordered the Mexican authorities to make special efforts to apprehend the bandits who robbed the detach- ment of sailors from the American monitor Cheyenne. CarranzA has plac- ed this matter in the hands of the TampicO officials, the announcement says, and he expects them to show some satisfactory results from their search for the robbers.
 The state department also an nounces that the Mexican president has directed the officials at Tampico to increase the safeguards offered there for American lives and pro- perty. He does not wish a repetition of the trouble which occurred several days ago and intends to hold the local authorities responsible for any disorders or unlawful acts toward the Americans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
WILSON PROMISES TO CONSIDER
 FIVE PROPOSED RESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON, July -(F)-Presiden Wilson to- day promised Senator Spencer republican of Missouri that inc would earnestly consider with open and impartial mind the five proposed reservations the German peace and league of nations which the presented to him. The republican senator informed the President that he believes these reservations will harm the fundamental principles of the league while they will tend make the covenant acceptable to the senate
 One of the reservations provides for the reconsdera- and expresses regret that the decision made it stands Another proposal presented by Senator Spencer cerns the Monroe Doctrne taking up the question of it flcting with provisions of the league covenant
 The three other reservations deal with certain domestic problems they presented in the treaty document such las mngraton the right of congress declare war, nde pendent of the league of natons and the right of America withdraw from the league, condtionay Senator Spencer states he does not present these reservations with changing the basic principles of the league covenant but merely with view of settling the dispute on.
 PRESENTS TREATY AFTER RETURN
 WASHINGTON July 25-(P)-lt is announced today from the White House that President Wilson does not 1- tend to present to the senate the special treaty drawn between the United States and France until after he turns from his speaking tour of the country.
 The states the presentation will be accom- panied by explanatory address which will inform the ators in plain terms what the treaty is for resolution was introduced yesterday calling upon the President furnish the senate with copy of the treaty immediately. Senator Robinson of Arkansas blocked the immediate consideration
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
MINERS WAGES ARE INCREASED
 BY COMPANIES
THE LARGER MINING COMPANIES IN THE BUTTE DISTRICT AN NOUNCE AN INCREASE OF ONE DOLLAR A DAY IN THE WAGES OF FORTY LABOR UNIONS.

BUTTE, July 25.- R) )-The more important mining companies operat. ing in this. district announced today an increase of one dollar per day in the wages of workers employ. ed by them who comprise forty labor unions.
 This increase is retroactive, going into effect the first of this month Those unions accepting the increase are bound by agreements to settle all labor disputes without involving the companies and to make every effort to prevent any further strikes. Altogether eleven thousand men are affected by this raise in wages.
 In granting this dollar-a-day in crease to the workers, the companies did not include the metal trades unions because they previously re- fused the offer of the corporations regarding a settlement of the labor trouble. " It has been expected for some time that the companies would materially increase the wages paid the miners and other employees as they intimated they were willing to make reasonable concessions.
 Anticipating the increase in wages nearly every food and clothing deal CT here has raised the price of his This action on the part of the dealers caused the governor to order an investigation to be made as be believes the merchants are prOfiteering.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
BOAT REACHES
 GOOD HOPE BAY
STEAMER CORDOVA IS FIRST BOAT OF SEASON TO REACH
 KOTZEBUE SOUND

SEATTLE, July z5.-(P)-Messages received from Nome today convey the information that the steamer Cor dova, heavily loaded with food and other necessities, reached Deering on Wednesday night.
 This boat is the first steamer of this year to make the trip to Good Hope bay, in Kotzebue sound. Re- ports received from Nome several days ago stated the ice in Boring strait is extraordinarily heavy for this time of the year. This heavy ice delayed the steamer a few days in reaching it's destination.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28

OMAHA, July 25.--P)--Addressing the democratic leaders of this city and the surrounding country this evening, Chairman Cummings of the democratic national committee, de clared he was very tired of men criti cizing the President on petty grounds merely because they have nothing on which to base their comments. He sounded the new slogan of the demo cratic party as blow for blow" stat. ing that it was not his intention to stand meekly by and see the repub- licans islander the party's every prin- ciple.
 He impressed upon his audience the necessity for concerted action in the coming campaign and told them that the time has now come when all democrats must stand together. regardless of personal feeling. He declared the democrats must aggres. sively press every advantage as it presents itself and carry the cam paign into the enemy's territory.
 Chairman Cummings sincerely be. lieves that the democratic candidate will be carried to victory in the coming Presidential election but he warns the various leaders against becoming over.cOnfident.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28

o this proposal The treaty designed for the purpose of aid being given France of attack that country by Germany.
 CLASH IS PROMISED
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-(P-From all appearances big fight is impending the Presidents failure pre- sent the senate with copy of the defensive French treaty The republicans of the have adopted threatening ude and may attempt force presentation of the treaty before the time designed by the President.
 It is indicated that President Wilson will start on his speaking tour of the country August TO- He will pro- ceed in westward direction, speaking various be- tween here and San Francisco. The trip is being made explain the German peace treaty and the league of nations to the American public.
 AGRICULTURAL, BILL SIGNED
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-(P9-This morning Pres- dent Wilson affixed his signature the agricultural mea which just recently passed both houses in amended form With the exception of the rider providing for the peal of the daylight saving law, the original bill the Presidents approval but he vetoed of this item It's second passage resulted in the elimination of the rider
 MAY SET ASIDE TREATY WASHINGTON, July 25-P Finding themselves blocked at every the republican leaders of the senate now figure delaying the ratification of the German treaty as long possible They planning to set aside this treaty and take the consideration of the treaty with Coon bia under which 1t provided that the United States sla pay that country twenty-five million dollars for damages which, it is claimed, resulted from the acquisition of the Panama canal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
OFFICERS OF INTELLIGENCE BRANCH OF THE ARMY PLACE GERMANS UNDER ARREST HUNS ARE RESIDENTS OF co. LOGNE, BERLIN, ETC.
 WERE PLOTTING TO DEFAUD
 GOVERNMENT OF LARGE SUM GERMANS PLANNED TO BEAT AM ERICA OUT OF MILLIONS OF MARKS BY ELIMINATING COM PETITION AT AUCTIONS OF AM ERICAN ARMY SUPPLIES.

COBLENZ, July 25.- R Officers of the American army of occupation are becoming convinced that the Germans are just as crooked in com. mercial activities as they were bar. barous during hostilities. Sixty resi- dents of Cologne, Berlin and other German cities were arrested today by officers of the intelligence branch of the army charged with plotting to defraud the American government of a huge sum of money.
 These officers, who are the secret service agents of the army of occu patton, uncovered plot by which the Germans hoped to gain millions of marks at the expense of the United States. The Germans planned tC eliminate all competition at the auc. tions of American army supplies to be held in the near future and there by be able to purchase the valuable stores at minimum figure.
 Under the regulations governing the auctions, the supplies are to be sold to the highest bidder, with no reservations. The conspiracy of the German merchants provided that but one bid should be made on each separate lot of merchandise and thus force the auctioneer to accept a price far below the real value of the sup. plies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
OUR SLOGAN IS QUOTED BEFORE THE COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVE ALBERT JOHN. SON OF WASHINGTON USES THE DAILY CITIZENS, SLOGAN IN URGING THE APPROPRIATION FOR THE RAILROAD.
 SLOGAN IS THE CAUSE OF
 MUCH PRAISE FOR ALASKA WESTERN REPRESENTATIVE IS A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES WHICH IS CONDUCTING HEAR. ING ON RAILROAD MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, July 25.- (B - Especial to The Citizen.)- )-In the hearings today of the special appro priation measure for the Alaskan railroad before the house committee on territories, Representative John son of Washington, who is a mem Der of the committee, called that body's attention to the slogan origin ated and adopted by The Daily Al aska Citizen: Alaska Can Pay the Nations War Debt"
 Representative Johnson informed the committee that this slogan is but conservative statement con corning the vast resources of that rich territory as Alaskas minerals oil and agricultural possibilities can and will produce more than enough in the future, to wipe out the in debtedness contracted by the govern ment during the war.
 This short line of seven words made great hit with the members of the committee and was the basis of much praise of the Northern ter ritory. After quoting the slogan, the Washington representative produced facts and figures to prove that the statement it makes is true. He told the committee, that much of Alaska's development depends upon the early completion of the railroad and the failure of congress to appropriate sui ficient money for this purpose during this session, will result not alone in added cost to the construction of the project but will retard the growth of the territory to great extent.
 He urged that the bill carrying $17,000,0O0 for the immediate com pletion of the railroad be reported upon favorably by the committee and every effort made to effect it's pas sage thru the house, thereby, to { certain extent, helping Alaska pay the Nations war debt.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
WICKERSHAM IS
 GIVEN 90 DAYS
BUT NOT IN JAIL-COMMITT FAVORS EXTENSION OF 90
 DAYS TIME.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-P)-The house committee on elections has re. ported favorably on the resolution permitting James Wickersham to con. test George B. Grigsby's seat as dele gate from Alaska.
 The resolution provides that Wick ersham shall be given ninety days for the hearing of the case. It is understood that Wickersham leaves at once for the Pacific coast and thence to the interior of Alaska where he will occupy himself in gath. ering testimony to be presented in support of his claim that he be seated as delegate from the northern territory
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
OFFICERS GRAB
 DOUGLAS STILL
JUNEAU SPECIAL OFFICER RAIDS MOONSHlNING PLANT
 ON ISLAND.

According to recent coast papers received here, Special Officer John Lund made raid on still located on Douglas Island, securing five gal Ions of newly made hootch and eight 50-gallon barrels of mash ready for distilling. The still was of a 30-gal. lon capacity, and its owner was evi- dently preparing for rushing trade. No owner of the plant was found and no arrests made according to the last reports received.
 Juneau federal officials declare that there is an alarming amount of moon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
AIRPLANE MAIL PILOTS OF TWO
 CITIES STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 25-(P)-Follow- ing their threat made yesterday, the first strike of the aerial mail pilots is now on. None of the pilots on the Chicago route appeared this morning at the time they were supposed to leave with the mail for that city.
 The aviators announced yesterday they would not carry any more mail unless the postoffice department re- instated two pilots who were dis charged because they would not make flight thru a dense fog last Tues day Today's strike follows the re- fusal of the postoffice officials to reinstate the discharged men.
 The pilots who make the Cleveland flight also are striking, claiming that the planes they are compelled to use are poorly equipped and. there fore. dangerous. As a result of the strike. the mail destined to be car ried by planes to Chicago and Cleve- land did not leave this morning.
 RETURN TO WORK
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.-(P) The aviators of the aerial mail ser vice who cover the routes between New York, Chicago and Cleveland will return to their work pending an a6- justment of their differences by a board which will be appointed. The men agreed this evening on this tenn porary settlement of the strike.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
TWELVE KILLED IN CLASH NEAR PLUME WHEN ITALIANS BREAK UP
 A MEETING OF THE JUC0-SLAVS

LAIBACH, Austria, July 25.-(P)-The attempt of Italian soldiers to break up meeting of ugo Slavs Plume caused serious clash this evening in which eight of the soldiers and four JugoSavs killed The meeting called by the parents of Sav children to slider sending their offspring to Croatia they would not be forced to attend Italian schools.
 Learning of the meeting, the Italian soldiers planned the attack with the idea of dsbandng the gathering and dscour aging any similar acts the part of the Savs The Italians met with strong resistance when they attempted ter the hall where the meeting being hed aho they eventually succeeded in scattering the Jugo Savs
 REPORTS DENIED
 PARIS, July 25-(H9-The officials at Iabach, Jugo- Savia issued strong denial today that any disorders have occurred here They declare there truth in reports that large number of the troops stationed Laback tnied and turned against the government Persistent to the effect that there is strong undercur rent of feeling in JugoSava for change of government and the troops deserting the army great numbers Upon these reaching the of the officials la bac they immediately issued their saying there is no foundation for the
 VIOLENT COMBATS
 GRATZ, Syria, July 25.-(P-A garrison of troops vong Marburg Tuesday resulted in violent combas in which persons killed and many wounded. Marburg IS approximately seventyfve miles northeast of l,aibach ugo Savia The revolt caused by the dissatisfaction of the troops the in which they being denobi zed They repeatedly make demands that they be released from military service at early date in order that they return to their homes and work but the government has been very slow in dschargng the It is feared the revolt may spread other and general uprising take place.
 SERIOUS REVOLT
 PARIS, July 25-(F)-Reports received here today say that serious revolt under way in Croatia and several clashes have occurred result of the revoution ment said be foot for the separation of Croatia from Serbia and the establishment of independent republic So far the revolt reported be confined the Croaan mi- ary element only but there is great probability of its spread ing until large part of the civilian population included
 The Croatian army in state of dissolution and the officers, of them being of high command refusing to longer tearing off their insignia of rank and placing themselves at the head of the multiplying troops The soldiers in several towns reported having proclaimed independent republic and have about forming their government. The Serbians sending large body of loyal troops into the troubled district and trying SUD- press the revolution but is reported they meeting with any of It is generally expected much bloods1ed will result from this revolution.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
FLEET BE MET
 BY PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL BE IN SAN FRANCISCO ON AUG-
 UST FIFTEENTH.

WASHINGTON, July 25-(P)-An announcement from the White House this evening says President Wilson will be in San Francisco on August 15, without fail. He is expected to be in the coast city when the new Pacific fleet arrives and to be pres. ent at the welcoming of the vessels. It was first thot he would leave here on the tenth of next month on his speaking tour, but that date has now been advanced one day and the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
ALL RESERVES
 BE DISCHARGED
FRENCH GOVERNMENT IS TO DE- MOBILIZE ALL RESERVES BY
 MIDDLE OF OCTOBER

PARIS, July 25.-P)-According to an official announcement made today, all the reserves of the French army will be discharged by the middle of October. The war ministry states that it does not intend to hold these men any longer than necessary and will guarantee that they do not have to remain in the service after October 3Oth.
 There has been more or less dis content among the French laboring element regarding the demobilization of the troops as the workers seem to be of the opinion the discharges can be granted much quicker than they have been in the past.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
CLASH IS PROMISED

shine whiskey coming to that town. It is said to be made from raisins,
 brown sugar, and cornmeal and is similar to the Old-style "hootch" made by the Indians. According to the Juneau Dispatch, physicians of that city declare the whiskey to be dead ly poison to the human system and will surely result in many cases of insanity and crime caused from dis ordered minds following the use of this character of beverage.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
The deceased was born in Callan

The deceased was born in Callan, Ireland, and came to the United States in 1849, when but an infant. His parents moved to this city short. ly after their arrival in America and this has been Cudahy's home ever since. He began his business life as delivery boy for a grocery here when but 12 years of age. but two years later entered the employ of the Roddis packing company.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
RICH MAN DIES
 OF AP0PLEXY

MILWAUKEE, July 25.-(P)-At the advanced age of seventy years Patrick Cudahy, millionaire meat packer. died at his home here this evening of apoplexy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28

Dick Rothenberg is registered at the Pioneer hotel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28

COLON, July 25.- (R The new Pacific fleet arrived here this morn ing and will start thru the canal early this afternoon. The ships pre- scented grand spectacle of naval strength as they steamed grandly in. to this harbor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
CUMMINGS SAYS
 BLOW FOR BLOW
 MUST BE GIVEN
CHAIRMAN CUMMINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COM. MITTEE ADDRESSES LEADERS OF THAT PARTY IN OMAHA SOUNDS NEW PARTY SLOGAN.

FIXED OF MEN CRI ICTZING
 WILSON ON PETTY GROUNDS HAS COME FOR ALL DEMOCRATS TO STAND TOGETHER AND TO PRESS EVERY ADVANTAGE AS 1T IS PRESENTED TO THEM.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
STARTS THRU CANAL

President is scheduled to leave Au- gust g.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-05
Once ! Month Preaching.

Eighteen thousand out of a
ptal of 21,c00 Baptist country
|hurches in the South have
|reaching only once a monh and
host of them are served by alb
lent pastors. Out Of a total OF
$500 Southern Methodist
|hurches 1880 are rural and
|bout $4,000 have once-a-month
preaching. Baptist and Metho
list have approximately $4,000
EhuHches in the South. Of these
Ibout $1,000 are rural and nearly
10000 of these are served by alb.
Eentee pastors. Surely there is
great need that these churches
be served by resident pastors
Ind that the number of preach
Inc Sundays be increased to two
three or four Sundays each
month. Once-a.month preaching
|vin not do for this day.-G. G
/ edgepeth.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-05
HANDS. ARMS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
Nd Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cal,dui
Made Her Well.

" A ~. fla.--Mrs, Dallas Prime.
Y Ills pace. says; AFTER the birth
= =. ~ .ass cailo...L gos very much
49, $500 I n.., nv Ws W. 50 much
n a ss - naa as.,,, ao anytning q
m co,,ia $500 N S".a nervous tnat
\, 49,. 800 ~ ~ a, snuure Lne Least
49,. .vas u, IS. vonuition was getting
J : 80 rns =. shs 49,, s.ns s...