davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-30

F the Atlantic and Pacific cables.
cables in the Indian ocean and the
South seas and cables In other
waters of the earth should "act
up strangely today. there would be
good reason for it. Old Father Time
himself. pausing in his stroke to wipe
his brow. may recall that Just 400
years ago the man was born who
made telegraphing under the oceans
a reality. Thousands Of underwater
electric cables should thrill today In
memory of Cyrus w. Field. born No
vember 80. 1919.
Though cables now underlie all the
worlds most important waters, In
1851 there were less than thirty miles
of submarine cable laid. England was
connected with the continent by cable
under the Strait Of Dover, but no
cable had ever been laid in 100 faith
oms Of water. When Field laid the
Atlantic cable he inaugurated an In
dustry that led to linking all the con-
tinents.
Il u 4 =
Science and commerce agree that
the utility of the submarine cable Is
not jeopardized by the progress OF
wirdess telegraphy. for the latter
assures no secrecy Of service. and its
present development affords only low
ability Of stations to transmit stimuli
tanDus messages. 1t promises to
supplement rather than replace the
cable. Therefore. the contribution of
Cyrus w. Field to civilization Is not
threatened by eclipse. but seems
destined to perform an ever-increas-
ing part in the process of making the
peorae of the earth one family.
America observes yearly the BIRTH
day anniversaries of certain men
famous in the nations story, but 1t
overooks those Of other men who
in their day earned wide fame and
gave major service to their country
and mankind. The man whom John
Bright called "the Columbus of the
nineteenth century" has been twenty
seven years in his grave, but the
wortl for fifty-three years has been
his debtor.
franklin, Whitney, Fulton, Morse,
Howr, Hoe, Goodyear, Mccormick,
Edispn---these are great names among
men who made the world better
plac, to live in, and with them be-
longs that of Cyrus Field, not an in
ventpr himself, but one who made in
vention a world servant.
The year 1919 is notable as a birth
year Of Americans who gave distin-
guished service in diverse activities
James Russell Lowell. Walt whitman
and Julia Ward Howe in poetry,
Charles A. Dana in journalism, Allan
Evening star., 1919-11-30
CENTENARY OF FATHER OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE"

foundland. The cable broke away ana
was lost when 1.oe3 miles had been
laid. Hearts Content. NewfoundlanA.
was only e0e miles away.
Directors of the company, encouT-
aged By the 1866 trial. decided not
only to lay . cable the next year.
but also to Gsh up the 1865 cable
and complete 1t. They did both. Both
cables worked ana kept ON working.
Field was credited everywhere with
being the man who had brought cap
ital and science together. the protector
Of the plan for an Atlantic cable. the
Noses who had led to its realization.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
LOOK OUT FOB SMUT

According to the U. 8. department
Of agriculture, the farmers in the
United States lost $50,OO0,0OO worth Of
wheat and $sO,OOo,OOO of oats from
smut alone last year" says Jas. Godkin
if the Colorado Agricultural college.
"Colorado's annual loss in the past
has amounted to a million dollars and
it may be greater this coming season,
but we sincerely hope that it will be
much less than it has ever been before.
How much Of this are you losing,
"Those who insured against loss by
using simple, inexpensive treatment
saved $32,000,O00 worth Of wheat and
oats. Have you treated the grain you
are now sowingi
Remember that you cannot know
when you SOW your grain how much
smut there will be In Il or how many
hundreds Of dollars you will loss unless
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
careful treatment prevent any smut.

Usually the smut where it occurs can
be traced to some little mistake in the
treatment of the grain, either the
grain is put into smutty sacks after
treatment or is sown through drill
that has not been disinfected. Some
times grain is over-treated with the re.
suit that the termination is killed.
Such misfortune is not always the fault
of the man treating the grain, but in a
large number of cases can be prevented
if close attention is given to the method
recommended for treatment. There are
three methods in general use for treat
ing grain with formaldehyde. These
are given below and if followed closely
the trouble sometimes experienced
should not result this year: Q) Soak
ing Method-Clean grain thoroughly.
Dip loosely filled sacks in solution.
drain, pile grain and cover with sacks,
soaked in solution not less than six nor
more than twelve hours. Spread out in
thin layer and dry thoroughly. Until
perfectly dry, treated seed is somewhat
swollen. II planted in this condition,
the seeder must be set to allow more
seed per acre. Do not let treated seed
freeze or sprout. Treated grain may
be kept indefinitely if thoroughly dried
and protected from further contamina-
tion. Storage sacks and bins should be
treated with formaldehyde solution
l2). Sprinkling Method-Spread grain
on clean floor, wagon bed or csnvas.
Sprinkle solution over grain a. It 10
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

that the germ which is known to have
caused poisoning in man, associated
with the eating of sausage, canned
beef and other meats, is also the cause
of poisoning from canned beans, canned
corn, and other vegetables. Forage
poisoning in the lower animals probably
comes in the same category. An anti
toxic serum prepared against this in
fection has proven very effective ex-
perimentally, with the sheep, goat and
COW. Demonstration of the value of
this serum is of timely INTEREST,"
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in April, 1899

The second triming of the town trees
was begun this week.
Election day was the warmest and
most springlike day we have had this
spring.
Mrs. Schram is starting the building
boom by adding to her residence on
Eighth street. E. 3. Floyd has the
contract.
W. A. Schliff, who has taken charge
of the Gypsum FIGURING mill, was in
Glenwood the first of the week solicit
ing orders for flour.
The botany class in the high school
is watching with considerable anxiety
the rapid disappearance of the snow
bank in the mountain gulches. They
hope to soon be able to collect few
botanical specimens for their collec-
tie..
The local members of the Woodmen
lodge chartered a special train and
went to New Castle Wednesday even
ing to visit the lodge there and attend
ball and banquet given for tho oc-
cssion. A large number Of gentlemen
and ladies' went from Glenwood and
glorious good time is reported.
Judge T. A. Rucker rested day in
Glcnwood this week on his way to Den
W wAsEs hs win 1t for Judge Allen
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
BACTERIA PROBABLY RESPON-
s1BLE NOR FORAGE POISONING

"The Kansas Horse Plague was said
to have been caused by forage poison
ing. This terra has served to conceal
much ignorance. To the close observer
there has always been an apparent
analogy between forage poisoning,
spinal meningitis, mold poisoning and
meat poisoning in man. Botulism or
meat poisoning is caused by specific
micro-organism.
at is now definitely known that this
poison may form in hay and grain,
vegetables and fruit, as well as in
meats" says DR.. Geo. H. Glover Of the
Colorado Agricultural college.
1.-THE evidence Is quite conclusive
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
n the Arapahoe district court.

II. j. Putzier, a brother of Mrs. Geo.
II. Bell, arrived from Nebraska We'd
nesday. The gentleman will locate in
this county permanently and will en-.
gage in farming.
Mrs. Vim. Rohr is enjoying visit
from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hob Lock
EFT of Leadville, whose husband is now
serving Uncle Sam in the Philippines
as a member of the First Colorado vol
unteers.
Maud L., the nine-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. johnson, died
very suddenly Monday afternoon IF
heart failure. The funeral occurred
Tuesday from the family residence,
Rev. Hiram Bulls conducting the SER
vice.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

There IL more Catarrh in this section r
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For Z
great many years doctors pronounced 1t Q
local disease and prescribed local rem ..
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur.
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be 4
constitutional disease. and therefore re.
quircs constitutional treatment. Halre
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F, ]
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It 4
blood and mucous surfaces of the SYSTEM,
They oner one hundred dollars for any
case 1t falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
address: F. J. CHENEY CO.. TsisAo. O
6olA by DruGgists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for osnsti,a Aien
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

being shoveled around. Pile and cover
as under soaking method. Dry; plant
Immediately or store in clean sacks Or
bins treated with formaldehye solu-
tion. (3). Open Tank Method
Grain containing smut balls must be
poured loose into solution. Stir thor
oughly and skim off smut balls. Soak
for 10 to 12 minutes. Remove grain,
cover as directed above; then dry thor
oughly.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

all Of your seed is carefully treated.
1t has been shown by several states
that q man can save as much fsod in
one hour by treating seed eats for
smut as he can produce in 45 hours by
growing oats.
"Those who have not planted and
who are going to plant should be sure
to treat every bit of seed planted"
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
SEED TREATMENT FOR SMUT

Every year even with the most care
full attention given to seed treatment
there seem to be a few farmers who
are unfortunate enough to get smut. 1t
is not always the same ones, but usually
about the same per cent Of grain is
smutted. An effort is being made this
year to reduce the amount Of smut and
is is hoped this year that we can by
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
AVIATION

Ben Zanganella
Dominick Zarlingo
Henry Zieseness
R. E. Bolton
Merl L. Broughtoa
Delbert Bush
Harold Coulter
Eugene 81. Cross
Frank d. French
s. @. Gerkin
T. R. Goette
Ralph Higgins
Marvin Mcmillan
E. L. Pickett
Frank w. Rogers
Rex Smith
Lawrence Stubbins
Joseph Stubbins
Thomas Sugrue
j. W. Sweeney
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
aLENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take i.
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do well to make their wants known
to me as l have . few trades Of that
kind in view. A. ], DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat,
Grandma s lameness-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil-the household remedy. 3oc
and 60c. 2
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Itch! Itchl Itch!-Scratch! Scratch! |!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. 6oc a
box.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

For mild, easy action Of the bowels,
try Doan's Regulets, modern laka-
tive. 30c at all stores. 4
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Floyd Conner
Frank Corley
Lester Coulter
Claude Coulter
Alfred Cowles
l.. NJ. Cowden
Francis Cox
Ellis Crissman
P. Cross
Douglas Cross
Benjamin Crandell
John G. Crawford
E. R. Cro1ford
VIM Cunningham
Wesley Curtis
G. Cutshal
E. R. Daley
Henry Darien
G. w. Dalrow, Jr.
o. Davis
Ernest w. Dean
w. A. E. DeBeque
Fred DeLOng
John Demaestri
Albert DeNerschman
Vance Densmore
Robert DeVaughn
C. L. Dewitt
James Dickens
Ray Dickson
d. Dibble
w. Dickerson
G. M. Dorpel
Clarence G. Dougan
Harold Dumphy
Gerson Duran
Robert Downing
w. B. Eames, Jr.
Fred Eakins
James Edwards
Morris Elbert
w. NJ. Elder
VIM. Elliott
Herbert Evans
E. B. Everett, Jr.
C. O. Falls
j. F. Farmer
Henry Fitzgerald
John Fitzgerald
l.. Flaherty
W. W. Frank
Benjamin Franklin
Ed Frazier
Jerome French
John l.. French
Ralph Fudge
B. Fuller
S. Gall
Phil Gallo
Joseph Gallo
B. Galloway
R. Galloway
Wayne Galloway
Edward Garbolino
S. A. Garrison
William Gasway
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
ARMY

Morgan Gavin
Ella Ghilsrdini
A. Graham
NJ. E. Graham,
Elery Gray
Harry E. Gregor
VIM. D. Green
A. S. Grover
Claude A. Graham
c. I. Hadsen
Fred Hammond
Wesley Hamblet
e. j. Hanahan
j. NJ. Hanson
II. H. Harp
Ross Harp
Fred Hargis
George A. Harris
A. Harris
Geo. A. Harris
George P. Harris
Will Harris
George G. Hayes
A. L. Hearing
Geo. Hcberling
L. Henry
Herbert l.. Helm
R. A. Helvey
R. Herd
Thomas Heuschkel
R. G. Hicken
Edgar Hickman
Earl Il. Hickman
Francis Hill
Rocoe Hilliard
R. Hilliard
j. G.. Hooker
Arthur Hooker
F. L. Hogsett
Robert Holder
Vincent Holland
Raymond Hopkins
A. V. Hotz -
Harry Hanson
Louis Hargis
Fred Hearing
Ernest Hoagland
Jay L. House
Vim. Hughes
Joe Hum, Jr.
Harold w. Huston
Chas. Hutton
Carl Hulmark
w. A. Hunt
B. f. Irons
George Jackson, Jr.
Herbert Jacobs
Leo johnson
Arthur johnson
]. W. Jones
Marvin Jones
James Kalliollias
J. Kelley
Walter Kerlee
John Kinney
Mark King
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Ernest G. Often
N. Often
Richard O'Haren
j. Paris
G.. II. Parkhurst
w. G.. Parkison
j. E. Pattison
Jesse Peabody
Don B. Pearson
Marco Peters
II. L. Patch
G. B. Peppiatt
j. M. Persano
Raymond Pierce
Daniel Platt
Ignatious Platt
G. B. Plummer
B. H. Plummer
Jose Piceno
Carl Porter
Arthur F. Powell
Chas. E. Pratt
James Prendergast
R. w. Quackenbush
L. x. Raley
Thomas Raley
Ira Ralston
Floyd Reynolds
Gordon A. Rhoades
Donald Rhodes
+. c. Rice
Z. G. Rich
j. P. Richardson
r. RicLel
John Rigney
Roscoe F. Riley
John Ritter
Francis Rittenmeyel
j. n. Roatcap
W. W. Roberts
G. Roberts
Guy E. Roberts
N. Regas
Willard P. Rogers
G. Romero
E. R. Roxford
John Rule
R. Salee
H. M. Sander, Jr.
Apolinar Sandoval
Lee Shade
Henry Shell
Walter Shoemaker
G. Shumate
N. j. Smelcer
VIM. F.. Smith
VIM. Smith
]. Smith
R. Smith
Donald 5. Smith
DIR. A. e. Smith
F. Smith
Hugh I. Smith
H. w. Smell
o. Soule
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Garold Acorn
w. E. Adams
Jas. II. Adams
L. Alden
Joe Allen
Merle r. Allison
s. Anderson
John Anderson
L. w. Applegats
F. d. Austin
Chas. Baldwin
Fred Ballard
James Bailas
John g. Barr
H. Beard
j. w. Bell
Ian Bell
N. Benson
Standish Berry
Joseph Del Bianco
w. l.. Blevins
Michael Blevins
j. G. Blossom
Louis Boni
John Bonto
M. G. Bosco
Clyde Botorff
Merl Bottorf
D. w. Bowman
Fred Ballard
Vasco Belloda
James Brennan
Harvey Branson
Joe j. Bray
Wayne Brenton
j. h. Brosius
Ray Brooks
C. B. Brown
Floyd Buckmaster
Hubert Burch
Grant Burnett
j. I. Buckles
Chas. Burton
Lewis Brier
H. V. Bowman
Walter Bruce
c. M. Rurrell
Thos. Buttram
P. S. Caillet
James R. Calhoun
Arthur Campbell
Ray Cantrell
E. Cantrell
Guy Cannaughton
R. M. Campbell
l.. B. Carter
E. L. Carter
R. Castr
Marvel Chinn
Harry A. Clark
J. V. Clarke
E. A. Cliff
Harry M. Conner
J Coak!ey
Logan Coakley
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Max King
V. G. Knupp
Walter G. Korn
Glen Krater
W. R. Lacy
Otto Larson
DIR. W.J.LeRossignol
Oscar Lewis
A. M. Longseth
Edward Longseth
s. L. Loschburg
S. Lundgren
Lyle Y. Lowe
A. A. Lippincott
Mike A. Maday
M. M. Manning
Ernest M. Mazza
Jas. V. McClelland
RAY McC Cormick
R. w. McGuirk, Jr.
Thomas McNulty
Clyde E. Mcpherson
Don T. Mead
l.. NJ. Mechau
George Mentzer
Elmore Meredith
G. Mercurius
Patricio Martinez
Feno Martino
Fred Mille-
w. H. Miller
William Miller
Martin Miller
Truman Miner
Joseph Miller
S. Mitchell
julius Mixer
P. A. Moore
R. L. Moore
Felix Moda
Frank Moran
Basil Morehead
Clyde Morrow
Roy Now
G. A. Mullen
@. {; Murphy
Thomas Murray
M. Myers
II. S. Myser
F. A. Miles
R. W. Myers
K. N. Marshall
w. M. Montgomery
Roy Murdock
Otis Murray
James Murdie
Barnette Napier, Jr
Carl Nelson
Fred Needham
Fred Nickolai
William Noonan
Gustaf Nordstrom
Ed Oberto
H. B. Oberto
Ray Oldenburg
Catalina Ortez
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Walter Sparks
John G. Spencer
Ivan Station
R. Starbuck
Water Stauffer
Lester Stauffacher
H. Stewart
Lauriston Stewart
F. M. Stobaugh
Ralph Stowell
George D. Swigart
Ward B. Studt
Ira Starbuck
Thure Swanson
Walden E. Sweet
George E. Swart1
Lester Taft
Ernest L. Talbot
A. E. Taube
E. T. Taylor, Jr.
Il. E. Taylor
w. j. Taylor
D. o. Taylor
Il. Terrell
II. Terrell
Alex Theodoran
Peter Thome
Jos. Thoms
Evan Thomas
Homer Tidwell
Lester Tippett
Chester Toby
Albert Tomlin
G. E. Tracy, Jr.
j. A. Trimmer
DIR. w. R. Tubbs
w. Underwood
Ester Valet
Clarence Wallen
E. R. Walsh
E. K. Walsh
w. Walter
w. A. P. Walters
Steven Wenta
H. H. Wasson
V. Ward
Guy Warlick
G. Weatherly
G. Wheatherly
VIM. Westfall
Arthur Westhafer
John A. Wetzel
Joseph Wickman
Perry Williams
Walter Williams
Walter Williams
Wewey Williams
Kelton Williamson
Hays Wilson
Ted WINNER
Ray WINNER
f. T. Wolverton
L. L. Wright p
James Wyatt
R. E. Yeoman.
G. Yeoman
Fred Zimmerman
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12
NAVY

j. r. Adriance
G.. o. Barton
81. Blackman
T. 81. Blue
Leon Blotiau1
c. G. Boyd
William j. Brennan
P. w. Bumgardner
John B. Campbell
L. L. Cantrell
Lee Carter
G. A. Chinn
Basil Collins
Sam Collins
j. E. Colohan
James Cooper
H. F. Darrow
George B. Deacon
w. Edgerton
R. Frey
Orville Gateley
Richard Glenn
Eyre Griffith
Raymond Heisler
Ed Herd
Augustine Holland
M.aurice F. Huntley
VIM. Jones
Frank Lacy
Stanley F. Maday
G. w. Mallory
Bert Mccoy
W. H. Miller
J. L. Murray
Alvin Ould
Arthur Pings
Dave Raynard
C. w. Redmond
w. M. Scott
John B. Schultz
Lee Smith
Fred Smith
Merlyn Smith
Wilson M. Smith
Wilford T. Smith
Albert e. Smith
DIR. O. NJ. Stewart
W. Wallace Sullivan
Frank Tucker
F.. T. Tully
Earl Wilds
Herbert Wilson
Harold Wheatley
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Deceased
g. D. Bailey
B. Biglow
j. D. Breen
"A. e. Comrie
Ora Corley
G. Graves
Palma Henricksol
Chas. Longlaw
Austin O. Smith
Chas. Weatherly
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-12

Discharged
j. Boni
James Buttram
O. M. Chambers
A. Donna
Don Pittman
Joe Sessions
Stillman E. j. Smith
Guy R. Stanton
d. G. Thompson
W. j. Todhunter
Oscar Whitlock
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
PETROGRAD DESCRIBED
 AS "GqTY OF HORRORS"

Washington, Jan. 8. - Violent methods still are being used by the commission chargea with combating the revolt against the bolsheviki, according to advices reaching Wash ington through official channels Ex' ecutions were said to be numerous the victims including many Priests and monks.
 In one small city, Katerntj, i'll Vlatka, 10 persons were recently ex' ecuted and at Spask the eommls- sion was said to have caused 22 to be shot. Foreigners reaching neu- tral countries from Petrograh said that conditions in that city are beyond human power to grasp' " one describing it as "a city of hor- rors."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
URUGUAY MOBILIZES
 AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI

Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 8. - The government has ordered the mo obligation of units of the Uruguayan army in face of threatened labor troubles throughout the republic. Foreign agitators, principally Rus sians, have been busy for several days endeaVoring to foment a gen eral strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
BRITISH ACE IS
 4 HICH FL|ER

London, Jan. 3. - The world record for altitude has been es- tablished by Captain Lang of the British Aviation corps, when in flight yesterday, he forced his aero- plane to a height of thirty thous- and five hundred feet above the earth.
 When this daring ace alighted ar ter setting thos wonderful record II was 'Ound that his nose and ears had been frost bitpen, even though he was dressed warmly with the ex' pectation of meeting an extremely cold altitude.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
2,OOO, 900 AMERICAN
 WOMEN IN WAR WORK

New York. Jan. ?. -- ApproXi- mateIy 2,UUO.00O American women are engaged in war work, according to au estimate made public recently by the national war council of the Young Womcu's Christian association The organizations figures are based on a survey which it is combating ty obtain information in the basis Of which it's welfare work in IT. dUstry will be eXteGGgd.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03

Washington, Jan. S.-In wild scramble for their discharge from army service, the latest appeal to be made to congressman for help comes from a group of TT Aaskans' some of whom, 1t Is said, dropped ! few years from their ages in order
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
Soldier Show
 House Opens

New York, Jan. 8. = The Persh- ing theater was opened last night with Miss Margaret Vale, niece Of President Wilson, heading the volun teer csat.
 This theater Is to be maintained solely for soldiers and there Is to .be no charge for admission.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03

Washington, Jan, 8. - Secretary of War Baker appeared before the House Military committee this morning and informed the members of the committee that a bill would soon be introduced in the senate authorizing a temporary volunteer army of five hundred thousand men,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT WILSON OPPOSES
 SINKING GERMAN WARsHIPs

Washington, Jan. 3.-It may be stated authoritatively that President Wilson will oppose in the most di- rect fashion proposals from any source to sink the warships sur rendered by Germany under the terms of the armistice.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3. - Former Secretary of the Treasurer McAdoo' tcstifying before the Senate Inter state Commerce commission this morning as chairman of the Govern ment control board again urged five years additional control of the railroads by the federal govern ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
M'ADOO WANTS ID HANG ON ID.
 RAILROADS FIVE YEARS LONGER

MT. McAdoo saiG' that the public has had no opportunity to weigh the real value Of what has been accomplished by the railroads under federal control, and that it would be able to be of great benefit to the pulic to allow the control to remain with the government TOT the coming five years.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
WILL OCCUPY AUSTRO-HUNGARY

Rome, Jan. S.-According to an authentic despatch from Budapest to the Messagero, of this city, which was received today, it Is the inten- tion of the Allied armies to at once occupy the whole of Austro-Hun- gary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
SUNSET IR0OP5
 BE HOHE SOON

Washington, Jan. 3.-Secretary Of War Baker announced this morning th-t practically the entire sunset division of the American Expedition ary force now in France has been assigned for an early convoy home to the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
ALLIES ARREST
 MACkENZEN N

London, Friday. - According to dispatch from innsbruck received a. army headquarters here this morning. General Von Mackensen. former German field marshal, has been arrested by authorities Of the French government at Budapest
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03

Pershing cabIed the war department tOd1v that practically complete re- port oI deaths in action among the expeditionary for,es should reach tha department within a few days, and severely wounded will follow quickly.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
BUNCH: :OF 77AEASkANS PULL THE
 WIRES 1O BE TURNED LOOSE

to get a chance to go over seas ana fight the Huns.
 Now that the opportunity for ac- tive service no longer exists, they are equally anxious to get oack north, to again take Up their work of carving a productive empire out of the wilderness.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED IO
 AUTHORIZE k VOLUNTEER ARMY

This army is advocated by Secre- tary Baker as a means for facilitat- ing the quick discharge of the men who have already seen service.
 This volunteer army, Mir. Secre- ta!y explained, would be Of tenn porary nature, and merely designed to hasten the Gemobilization of the present National Army.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03

Rome, Jan. 3.-President Wilson, America's chief executive, arriJ ed in this city at 10:3O o'clock this morning and was greeted at the station vy King victor Emmanuel III and Queen Elena, and the Queens Mother, Margherita.
 Great crowds gathered around the station and lined the street
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-03

New York, Friday. - Nineteen hundred troops have been taken off the stranded American trans DOT. Northern Pacific, which ran onto Fire Island in a fierce gale Of this number sixteen hundred are