davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Trinity Corr7ance-y - Ceieo-ace p
Jorn's Day ~ Tacoma

Trinity C1u1aode-v. NJ. :
Knights -a12la-. VII celebrate St
John Day June - q. Tacoma
There WI De parade Il ne CIT De
t1re the AlgAS s[-- for me I'M.
The details If me program VII De
announced Later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

James EAakeu II Au@useA aAs
moved orno the farm n TyferB Chr
ner, eccupis4 by ID HaIlower.
Ni@ Belle Doe wss a caller n m
gustA recently
MISS MS-1orae ouxmoy az Read1ng.
Man. has rerxrned 20 CobUH C@-
slcAl Institute q. WRTerviiie- of w1Eh
ahe - . pupil. acfar pa1lng - v1nk
end - the guest Of her sun6 -.
Stella Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
LOCAL NOTICE

SATURDAY. June Tn. erum !, n'cinck
urril sP NJ. inclusive. there viii be
car ever~ hour 70 Inland f1fR' IND
SUNDAY. June NH. f-uM Z A. A. Z"
N To -oGus SUNDAY, June sta'
every hour rom LIZ A. IL 70 AT r a
iuns76,x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

NJ. ane Mrs Sidney Gran. q Nor
ncEework aoc Mr. and Mrs a T.
Gac-ng II rn1s cry who have zen
Visiting various points n The STATE
Of auth, returned Thursday 20 THIS
CRY, Nj and Mrs Grant leaving for
their home Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

IT, oath Of AA4 J1hn c. 0sunuy
occurred suddenly ThursdAyNm-
ing At PreaCue Isle. She - q
prominent club woman. active m
church Fed Cross and other EBs1-
msnrs- She -laAWs har hnahanA q
Eun1nr ~bnElneD s 1~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

alvars De car14a-.y E-setec = Be
EaSI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Saturday
Special Sale.

Nry4a 11anne nUto rn>e - vra1,
49, - 0ElD anuA - 1R - -
Sv.3
Saturday specials Eains'e q. The J.
T. Cugaa Co.'S sfHse roaHy: MiKh1-
aaAr1 nrilk pana. aurr stfaEA ccrE-
ed hucketA marker baskets. covered
pHlls. enc cuR-r "A LII cRns with BAL
I'm piHlss. boys wHEsf uisteis- butch
er knives. rswel -odas. dust pans. fry
lnE pans. rolling pins clothes Enss.
eia@ WIRE u al kinds. TN mensu--
nE cups. quart meRsr-es scrub
brushes. -hke rtna. hHrners shoe
brushes. g1rden hoes. These repre-
sent actual present dav market val
aes fr.m a5c to 5ac SeeHuse rhls Is
me cinslng GAY ef thar sc sale you
VIII have you- chn1ce af nry u a.,
q The aove arlcies H Sc .ach.
Boy Scout Weeks VIII be observed
II AuEusta commencing SUNDAY ano
continuing Until Flag Dur Saturday
June II. A Grrang c:rtpens' :rmM..-
tae 70 bs;ag arBaEsHet 60 have charge
~ rne e1ercaoe8. 4 coMpiete pro-
gram With names AZ caEE:s.sos vi.
De announced IA.Er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

oere were guescs Saturday Il A. "
Pupe
Mrs Anna MArden 10 enjoying Z
week. outing a. lakeside where she
IL the guest u her nephew. Eweoc
Narren and family.
Parties n This place are having
their sheep snorn. The work being
duue by Matthew Hodges of North
va9aaiboro.
s 2 Elc1ar6ann a former resident
Of this place, out now Of Deiie-ica-
Mass. wae calling recanrir on
friends a. Pope avenue
READFIELD
EAST-W =. Mace has recently
mao lightning rods installed upon his
ouiidtngs-
Charlie Narsrnn of am1tndela was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

AUGUSTA LOCALS
Thsr- VII be no service at II,
church II Riv.rside ueu snndsr
8r Eoa 1rA. Arthur Duutn suA
eamzay Il this city have moved :.
Nebber pond tur the Summer.
Ara- E r. Var1ey Of Fzrnaad II
visiting friends n the CITY and Eel
cast-
Lesr- EfvWnel ,lA1 returned ..un
Benton whUe he las teer pnszirr q
csw caga.
Eer. D A. McCae. formerly ~
TINS CITY, nuw of whitedeid. WIS a
caller n the cry F-i6Ry tr 4 few
hnr-a
Eer-y Cummings arrived n ~
city Friday morning rum B1ston
where he las been passing few
days
Felix A-senaul, II 10 Iear= iris
morning Of The Islander FIR Bah.
"nere ne VIII pass few 6avs as the
guest Of relatives and friends.
HTS. Eliza Drrr viii tocav ceI.
scraas her n:nerF-rHxrn birthday =.
the home u he- dauEn.er. Wa ,
-. EaYss II ID GROVE street. EA
u RECEIVING nAny gifts = hcncr n
The OCCASION ant .une-ous friends
VII give ner post cn-s sncws-
Nj. aoe Mrs. Sidney Gran. q Nor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

1r GnA Nra. Arthur Duu4n ma
1aanay II f1is city have moved -
Nebber pend fm the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

EEr. .. A. McCae. formerly ~
TINS CITY, nuw Ct whIredeid. WIS a
caller n The ctry F-iGay fnr 4 ew
hpr-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

ArA E r. Fausy Of Fariaal II
visiting friends n the city and Eel
Inst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Lezrr Rrvwneu ,aG -erurnee .--m.
Bernun- whzre he has heen pnazing a
cew days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

ThEre VII be no service at tn
church At RiTEnde neE 9hndar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

- -nu---. -u--or-ar Seats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07


al
Night Envelope Chense Prcoa Combinations
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
P0INDEXTER IS
 FIGHTING MANY
 THINGS AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-P)- Senator Miles Poindexter. of Wash. ington, has entered a campaign of vigorously attacking many of the articles incorporated in the draft of the constitution of the league of nations.
 Among those provisions which he directs his attentions to are the disarmament clause; that pertain ing to arbitration; the supervision of the manufacture of munitions: the mandatories of foreign countries over the colonies of Germany and many other articles as incorporated. The arbitration clause he classes as "unconscionable;" the mandatory and and others are "abhorrent" Turnout his arraignment of the pro. gram he was bitterly sarcastic on what was proposed to be accom-. plished by the league. He made no personal attacks as to the authors of the articles.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
TRIAL SYSTEM
 OF ARMY MUST
 HAVE REVISION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-P)-A bitter attack on the injustice of the sentences imposed by the military courts was made on the floor of the house today by General Ansel. who denounced in no uncertain terms the severity of some of the sentences imposed on the enlisted men for slight infractions of the regulations The general was allowed to take the floor during the debate on the army bill. which is now up for considera- tion.
 Representative James R. Mann. of Illinois. supported the general in his arraignment of the system and stat ed that in all likelihood 1t should be changed. the enlisted men receiving severe punishment for offenses that would be condoned if committed by an officer. Turnout his talk the gen. eral was given strict attention.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
HUGH WALLACE
 IS APPOINTED
 AS AMBASSADOR

ABOARD TRANSPORT GEORGE WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-R-The President today named Hugh c. Wal. lace, of Tacoma. Washington, as the successor of William Graves Sharp as the ambassador to France. This information was wirelessed from the transport to the headquar. ters of the Associated Press.
 The new appointee Is one of the most prominent men of the Pacific coast and one of the staunchest sup porters of the democratic party in the entire northwest. He has con- siderable property holdings in the state of Washington and elsewhere.
 The new ambassador was born in Lexington. Missouri. and Is welded to a daughter of the late Chief Jus tice Fuller. of the federal alrrsa.s court. He was particularly active at the national democratic convention which nominated Woodrow Wilson for President of the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
GOVERNMENT TO
 PROSECUTE ALL
 ANARCHY CASES

SEATTLE. Feb. 15.--(R-Clarence Reames. assistant to the attorney. general. stated today that 1t was the intention of the government to prose- cute all cases against those agitators who engaged in the movement for the overthrow of the government during the recent strike. L
 Fifty-three men charged with this offense are in the city jail and If. teen in the federal institution. Com. plaints charging criminal anarchy against these men have been made. Eight others will be taken into GUS. tody soon on the same complaint.
 The department of labor today notified the attorney-general that steps will be taken to deport those men who are in custody and who may not be convicted d the charges lodged against them.
 Both the city and federal authori.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
PRESIDENT TO
 DISCUSS WITH
 CONGRESS SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-(P)- The foreign relations committee to- day received wireless from Presi- dent Wilson requesting that the de- bate on the constitution of the league of nations be deferred until his ar rival in the United States. He ex. pressed himself as being desirous of going over the constitution with the members article by article in order that a comprehensive interpretation could be made of some of the sec tions, good and sufficient reason for the phraseology of each section be. ing necessary.
 The commission members will dine at the Whitehouse immediately af. ter the President arrives from Bos- ton and there the arrangements for the meeting between the chief execu. tive and the committee will be made.
 The message is interpreted as an evidence that the President is anx- ious to have the details of the league brot to the attention of con- gress with the least possible delay.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

 ANNOUNCE THEY
 WILL WALK OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.--R,-- The prospects of general tieup in the shipbuilding yards of the bay region Is looming up more promi- nently each day. Yesterday the boiler makers of the Oakland yards an. nounced that they would walk out in the near future unless their demands were compiled with.
 All members of the union in this city will go out on & sympathetic strike. as will the members of the allied trades in both cities. The San Francisco members have been offered compromise but refuse to consider 1t at this time. The en- ployers are willing to make some concession in the disputed wage scale to which the union men will not consent.
 A convention of the coast metal workers will be held at Portland Monday and 1t Is expected that they will take definite action regarding
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
DEMONSTRATION
 AT TBUTTECEASES

BUTTE. Feb. 15.--P)-To all ap- pearances a strike does not exist in this city today. everything being quiet and the street cars have re- sumed their operations. The only demonstration to occur during the past few days waa that of a man. who Is considered as being partially insane. who threatened to blow up any street car leaving it's barn.
 Picket duty at the mines has been done away with and the confidence of the public has been restored with the resumption of street traffic. The patrollfng of the streets and the mines by soldiers Is still in force and will be continued until some agreement has been reached or the mines shut down.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ROUND UP MANY
 I.W.W. LEADERS
 IN SOUND CITY

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-P)-The &C., uvities of the police department in rounding up the leaders of the h. dustrial Workers of the World still continues, fifty-two of them now be- ing held in the city jail to answer the charges laid against them.
 Seven of them are charged with criminal anarchy in connection with the recent strike. Eight more war rants issued against others on a similar charge yet remain to be serv- cd. The persons against whom they were sworn out are in hiding. Every avenue of escape is closely guarded by plain clothes men and their cap ture Is only a question of time. Ten of the lesser lights of the l. w. W.'s have been released from custody and given a specified time in which to leave the city.
 It was reported today that the ship yard strikers, the cause of all the trouble, will make a direct appeal to President Wilson on his return from France to settle the strike.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
QUARANTINE IS
 RAISED; DELAY
 THING OF PAST

Dr. J. A. Sutherland, health officer for the Fourth judicial division, an- nounced last evening tat the guar antine established for the protection of the interior had been declared off. The public is now free to travel to and from the coast without restraint. all danger of the influenza being over. The declaration will go into effect at midnight.
 The action of the health officer was only decided upon after care tul inquiry was made at all points concerning the situation. Late ar rivals at McCarty from the upper Panama advised him that the sup posed influenza epidemic had passed away for many days and all the Iii. of health.
 The quarantine station at the Rap ids road house will cease to exis after midnight Sunday. The equip ment will be prot to town and stor- ed. It will probably never be used again but at the same time 1t will be held in such shape that it can be put into use at moments notice,
 The incoming traffic will be speed. ed up by just ten days. Those on the Outside who are delaying their departure for the north will undoubt- edly hasten their sailing date for home. To Dr. Sutherland must be given the credit for exercising all due caution for the protection Of the interior. not one single case of illness from the suspected cause be- ing reported in his division.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
FAMILY OF NEW PRESIDENT NOT
 ARIST0CRATIC

BERLIN. Feb. 15--P)-The family of the first president of Germany is not an aristocratic one, being more of the common class than that of any ruler or head of any European gov. ernment. Frau Luise Ebert, wife of President Ebert. is comedy in ap' pearance; of medium height and slender and is forty.five years of age Ever since her marriage she has always done the housework of the family and made her own dresses.
 The family of the president is imbued with the usual German pa. ,riotism, two sons having given up their lives in the late struggle. One of them was killed in Macedonia and the other in France. The second son, aged twenty, has just been dis charged from the army. The eldest son, Frederick. is engaged in news paper work. One daughter, Amelie, aged nineteen. was engaged as a clerk in one of the large stores up to the time of her fathers election.
 The official residence of the Ebert family is yet undetermined.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
OF BIG ARMY BILL IS
 NOW IMMINENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-F- The defeat of the proposed legisla. tion authorizing temporary stand ing army of half @ million men is more than likely. The defeat of this bill will be accomplished by parlia. mentary tactics by those opposed to 1t.
 Representative Humphreys gave notice that he would make 1t a point of order against the army provision on the ground that 1t is legislation that has no place in the bill of ap- propriations.
 Representative Mckenzie states that he will submit a counter pro. posal authorizing the establishing of the standing army at 175.000 men. to be secured by enlistment. The fight over the size of the army prom. ises to be a most bitter one. the house being about evenly divided as to the merits of each proposal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
s4s.ooo.o 900 IN GOLD
 HANDLED aY AssAYER

CORDOVA. Alaska. Jan. 11.-G. E. Beraud of Fairbanks. now on his way to Paris. ia believed to hold the dis tinction of having individually handl- ed more raw gold than any other man in the history of Alaska. Dur ing eleven years he has spent in work as assayer of the First Nation al bank of Fairbanks. Beraud has as- saved $45.00o.ooo worth of the preci- ous yellow metal for which men have yielded up their lives in the silent places. The aggregate weight C. this metal was eighty-eight tons. Aft. CT visit to Paris. he says. he will come back to AlaskA
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
DEMAND
 LONG RANGE GUN


 COBLENZ, Feb. 15.-R)-Formal demand was made on Germany by the allied commission now at Spa for the surrender of one of the long range guns that was used in the bombardment of Paris. But little is known of the fate of the new weap- ons since the armistice was signed and the allies wish to secure one of the modern monsters that a study of it's construction might be made.
 The commission is within its rights in demanding the surrender of one of the guns. No accounting having been made of the weapon by Ger many the allies present their de mands. It is believed by many that tase guns have been removed from the place in which they were To- cated at the time of the bombard. ment and concealed in some remote spot in Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
CHINA TO BACK HER DELEGATES
 AT CONFERENCE

PEKIN. Feb. 15.-(P)-Intense ex. citement prevails turnout all China over the report received concerning the attitude of Japan toward this country regarding the divulging of the secret treaty existing between the two nations.
 The Japs have been for the past few days actively engaged in en. deavoring to have the Chinese gov. ernment modify it's instructions to the delegates at the conference. but without avail.
 China is determined to see her proposition thru, despite the covert threats of the Japanese. The presi- dent of China. backed by the pre- mier, has wired the delegation at Paris a vote of supreme confidence and authorizes 1t to proceed along the lines laid down.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ALL MAIL NOT FREIGHT; SOME
 EMIGRATION

In a recent edition of the evening
 paper appeared a scarehead article
 concerning the robbins of the malls,
 which, it was alleged, were shipped
 as common freight on board the southbound vessel from Cordova.
 A careful Inquiry into the situa-
 tion revealed the fact that a part of the mail was carried as freight.
 that part which has to do with news. papers and such bulky packages. The part which was not carried as freight was that which is considered as registered mail and first class mat ter. This matter is always despatch cd ln care of an express company, who is responsible for it's safe de livery. The pouch reported to haye been robbed was one despatched from Fairbanks on December 7,h. leaving Cordova on December 18th. the deed being committed sometilAe while the vessel was in Puget Sound. presumably near Tacoma. This cer- tain pouch was enclosed within an other one, which also contained val uable letters, and contained abou, sixty registered letters, over thirty of which have been accounted for. The local postal authorities believe that the balance of them will be accounted for at some future date. Those who would lose anything were protected up to the amount of $5O.OO by the registered letter sys. tenn. That the thief did not slit all of the letters is evidenced by the fact that one man in Fairbanks sent his wife the sum of $10O in currency in letter and the tracer that she received her money safely. Many other instances Of like circumstance may be cited. which shows conclusively that the thief did not rifle the entire con. teuts of the mail sacks. The ma Jority of the packages reported to be rifled contained Christmas presents, which is about all the thief secured. if anything.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ALASKANS ARE
 ON WAY HOME

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.--(Rt-- Advices were received in this city that the 18th Engineers would em. bark from Bordeaux, France, on the first of March for the United States. } The 18th was recruited mainly on the Pacific coast and from. alaska. During their time abroad they have been engaged in doing construction work nn the railroads of France. It WIZ mainly due to their efforts that such rapid progress was made in the covering of ground taken from the enemy. enabling the advancing col. umns to receive needed support
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
APPROVAL MADE
 PRICE CONTROL

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-F)-- President Wilson today cabled the state department his approval of the proposed price adjustment board to be established by the government during the post war period. The object of the board will be the con. trol of prices and the stabilizing of conditions until such time as things have resumed normal.
 With the ceasing of the activities of the food administration on March first no control will be had over the prices of commodities and many of the congressman believe that the merchants and wholesalers will avail themselves of the Opportunity to in. dulge in little profiteerns. It Is for the purpose of defeating this rhsse of coAmeroial life that the board will be formed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

 UNDER ARREST
 FOR KILLING

JUNEAU. Feb. 16.-(R-Jack Cas- low. a former Dawson and Fairbanks stage driver. was arrested at Skag- woy today charged with the murder of a woman known as Myra Schmidt whose strangled body was found in a cabin here. The woman was re. cent arrival from Cordova and was known under many aliases. Beside the name of Schmidt she was known as Molly Brown and Molly Smith.
 Gaslow left for Skagway a day or so ago rather suddenly. The finding of the body in the cabin, the ac- cused's former association with her and minor facts led the officials to believe him guilty and the instruc, tion for his arrest was given. It Is said that he has made no state. ment
 Jack Gaslow is we'll known in Fairbanks. having followed the oc. cupation of teamster during his stay In the interior. For a nickname he was known as "Whiskey Jack" For a time he was employed by the commission in the construction crew at Happy station.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
LEAGUE NOT IDLE DURING WILSON'S ABSENCE


tions would permit crews of line men were sent out to repair the breaks in the lines of communica- tion to the eastern and western points At the present time the ser vice is partly resumed.
 Railroading Is still delayed to a considerable extent, some of the trains which are three days late on their schedule arriving in this city this afternoon. It is expected that within the next twenty-four hours the trains will come trailing in in long procession as many were stalled only a few miles beyond the city limits.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
OVER MILLION MEN ARE
 MUSTERED OUT TO DATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-(R-The war department announced today that 1,174.545 enlisted men and off, cers had been mustered out of ser vice up to yesterday. A million and a half of the present army have been assigned to the various camps of the country for demobilization.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
STORM ABATES
 WESTERN STATES

DENVER. Feb. 16.-R1-The blis' gard which has been raging for the past three days thru tho Rocky mountain states has abated to . con- side4ble degree In Nebraska and Kansas. As soon aS weather condi.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

ties are determined to stamp out this condition. The federal government, after these cases have been disposed of. will make 8 thoro investigation all along the coast and all offenders will be dealt with
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

It would take more than cube root for many man to square himself.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

You can tip the waiter wink. but 1t won't improve the service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

Massage isn't the only way of rub ping 1t in on . fellow.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-19
ii. L. Walton For
Supervisor Beat /

Mr.. III. L. Walton, one Of Lefiore
County's best business men and most
successful PAINTERS, is announced in
this issue OIL The Componwealth as a
Candidate for Supervisor of Beat One,
subject to the decision of the ensuing
August primary election.
Mr.. Walton has had extensive ex-
perience in this capacity, having ser
we'd as q member of the Board of Sup
ervisors from Beat One for two terms
pricr to January 1916, representing
his people in a most capable and sat
isfactory manner.
He submits his claims to the voters,
and will appreciate a favorable con-
sideration Of same at their hands.