davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
500 and $1,000 Government Securities
ARE Available in September for
%a4 and $40 Respectively.

sTgtasury Savings Certificates in de-
nominations of 500 and $1,000 are be-
Ing distributed throughout the five
saafes of the Seventh Federal Reserve
district. They may be bought during
the month of September for $S4 and
$50 respectively. These new govern
1HGAi securities are in reality discount
b0Eds. They will mature January /,
1924, and are issued only in registered
form to insure them against theft or
loss The same rate of interest is
Dai6 as for War Savings stamps, name
sy 4 per cent compounded quarterly.
War Savings Stamps of the 1919 issue
may be exchanged for the Treasury
certificates.
The Treasury Savings Certificates
are offered to the public at any post
@a9sica OF the first or second class and
gzz incorporated banks and trust COM
Danies which are agents for the sale
al 1919 War Savings Stamps. The
name of each purchaser will be in
,s4cTIbe,2 on every certificate, the regis
ttratiea records being kept at the
Treasury department in Washington,
~ G Each month the new certificates
VIII increase in price. They began In
July at $S3 for the 500 certificate and
at 1886 for the one, which will be
worth $1,000 when it natures. Thus
the income increase is twenty cents
month for the smaller certificate and
Two dollars month for the other.
They are tax free except inheritance,
;surtaxes, war profits and excess profit
taxes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
Public Health Notice

Complaint is made to the board of
health that few parents in the city
are not keeping their children who have
whooping cough at home. Unless this
is done. placards will be placed on their
homes and rigid quarantine maintained
by force, if necessary.
w. E. WARD, Health Officer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
We Show Men B. Women

How mako $40 to 800 weekly. year around.
Amazing opportunity for large income Why waste
time working for othersi Use your spare time at
home and gam financial independence No canvassing.
Be your master. Write to-day. unIverssi Success
CO., Dept. A. No. 70 Fifth Ave, New York City.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
URGES
 ARMY REFORMS

WASHINGTON, Sept 2 uP, Army reforms on an extensive scale are advocated by William Thomas, a Minneapolis attorney, who appeared today before the senate military com mjttee. Thomas would particularly desire a reform of the present court martial system according tu his -lHtements.
 Thomas claims to be conycr~am with army affairs for the reason that he served two years oyrrs,a. hr said that during that time h, h. seen many American soldiers lmprr- oncd for trivial offenses, further stating that he himself Was in prison for four months on charge of be, ing absent without leave. due to ua. ing been sick in the hospital and be- ing unable to report his whereabouts
 Gladys Froglry was married this morning" "Who'7 the happy man." "Iicr father"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
MAIL ARRIVES
 LAST EVEI (

\ Da. of tae Gibson Au.D-.a. l.. arrived in town u.r mant w Io.a. o'clock win a -hmaea. O. 0rrt a.s. muI and three pa-..nas.. from u. Outside. The mail Will h. a..r"ud .arls luis wommg
 Tho paa-onge.s N.u. N.o#u" t0 bee. x. P. Johnson and l.. r sa... Iu, laJ.. a.u .aoau .o...aw .. FaIranh. uuo aa. 1..a in ... .a|. for sum. aoau. oa .olNHn. av5s from Inc uI. n@. uo.t
 ar Ebhas ar.D a.H .n..n Is .
 He spent several summa. a H.. mreGor maan. .u..... tur uae d.. a.mvnr or rbv interior in ", <.oD na coal fields and uuu .n ".a... He va- pn5w.u.0 H u.... .. o.,a 'o.Hg h. .0a rm.. Io nu ,ouu To cb, ,,uIu~.as aao.. h. aa. some work To complete. and uu probably pend n.0 week m .M. Interior before 4on- 1acu To the coast
 AIs John on l- an oIdumu. oI H. north H. va- Yn. al tly omau' @i-aoE.r"rs Of the Gub. "Es'..aa and also mn,d and ro.ae..ua in liot %Jr.ns@ as well 9. n lua Dawson rouutN llr ,- rn.oue ro EuuH .tu.r  d years absence in Dhr states
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
TWO FILE FOR
 NATURALIZATION
TWO APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST PAYERS MADE IN CLERK OF
 COURTS OFFICE

IWo applications were nIed yeatrr au. m jur olnce of the clerk of court Io. Inst CI izenshIp papers by aliens ,uc oI the persons making his decIa .aJ.ou ot becoming a citizen of the
 uJcd States ls Sigtre4 Hanson, t ..-I,.ur ol rolJy who was born in h.l.DauI~, sweden. and came to Am erica in l9O1 tIc Was among the last ,IHs. oI dluIts from Alaska, but was released rom service before reaching
 amp Le"Is. Juat after ,h" signing of I.. ormIsucc.
 IHr second drcIarant was Wm. Go2,r~ of Ianana He is u native ol uIuugru, Germany. and came to the uItrd States ill 1901 His appIca uou was received and filed but no IaprIa can be- gwen him until after Jh, signing of peace and new natur aIla.Io regulations are received.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
.BUNNELL MAKES
 A RECORD TRIP
JUDGE HITS HIGH SPOTS ONLY WILL MAKE VALDEZ IN
 TIME FOR HIS BOAT

According to word received at the office of the Gibson stage line, Judge Charles F. Bunnell, who left here last Saturday morning on a special Gib- son car, made excellent time and probably arrived in Valdez some time yesterday afternoon or evening.
 He was reported at Tonsina Mon day evening and was due to arrive at Wortnan yesterday afteroon. From there he would have to mush across Bear creek and as far south as Com fort roadhouse, where a Valdez auto mobile would meet him. Judge Bun nell planned to reach Valdez in time 10 make connection with boat leaV- ing there for Seward today. He is supposed to open court in the latter town on September 8th.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
lUAUIV HIIElFLYf ABOARD DEPARTS

The steamer Yukon left Cinema some time after midnight Ia-l nigh, for Dawson with passengera iol Way points as well as several billed thru to Seattle.
 R b. Menzie Was among those Who will go thru to the Stalea. lie will probably visit several western towns and make a trip Jo the Texas oil fields before settling down Mrs. A. J. Pauli, another wellhnown in terionte, left on the Yukon for Seat tie, where she will probably make her home in the future.
 The full passenger list follows,
 For Seattle T. T. Swan, A. l.. My CTS, Mrs. A. J PauI
 For Skagway Henrjrtte r.. tIoagg, R D. Menzie, C. C. Gorgcuaon. Miss M. A. Jack
 For Anyik Mrs F. H. Olsen
 For Dawson Davis Kenyon
 For Circle B C. Parker
 For Hot Springs Geo. RoIke, F. Hansen.
 For Nenana Mrs. w. Could, Murt el Russell, Valentine Anderson, Jean Russell Father Monroe
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
GEORCESON OFF
 FOR TIFF COAST
HEAD OI AlASEA ACEIoU.I.EAI -IIIIOHS DEA>Ir loh otI.
 nA uIAD,st .,I,,, ,DI.-

Dr (. O. DrOlse e.ou, urvIm,.ua euJ oI the Alaska Asu,uJuIm lA pertinent 4,rIc., who Aaa been ,IaU Ius the IocuI sot,IDmous .aIm iol u, past TWO Neeh-, lelJ Iu7y usu ou tn, steamer luhou tor ua uea.qua. jrr7 al ouAa, sutus Dy uc uay o. Dawson and ohaswa!. Dl. Dyul-.son stated yesterday Jaa, ae "u- yer! well pleased With Juy "o.a Uem5 done Dy the IaIm unu,. Mr ouou. grass and delighted tu uuu ,ur aaal cultural industry u .Ds ,lcID.y Ill such prosperous condition.
 He visited many IuIus Ill this urIguboruOOu anu Waa shown many crops winch have been uau, possible by the uAporuruJ7 earned out D5 JIe soN NernmvuJ IaIm. lie Ie con, uc@I that tuIs uIsuIeu has z-ga, iulUo ahead oi 1t Ill it's agucu.uIu IL, sources ana possibilities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

\E\ANA. Sept, 2 The waterfront sHl be o scene of much activity from npa until the close of navigation, ac .1am4 Jo staJement made by com mission officials here tonight Be
 a..n 500 and 1000 tons of various kinds of supplies will be landed her, before rho treczcup and will be moy .N .u commission storuhouses.
 M II. regular meeting last night
 nr N.naua Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska admitted six persons 10 membership
 Al reception given to J. w Hal .oWrIL aa.I-tant to Secretary Lane tonight and his companions the mat ..r of alleged misrepresentation of conditions connected with the sale of \,uma townsiJr lots was taken up with Mir tlmDowru lie told those presenting the matter thai he would look into il and ii is believed that il .OIl be- satisfactorily adjusted
 Fred Douae will leave tomorrow mornn4 with the launch Victory Three passengers are making the trip, Billy Taylor, Steve WenzeI and one other.
 Notices of assessment on Nenana I.0a were posted here today These assessments are for improvements made on property, such as water lines, seWrraers, sidewalks and other rNic Improvements, owners of lots have until December to make their payments.
 Harry Williams arrived this even ing on the Moody launch from Fair banks and was taken at once to th. @u}rrnmcnD hospital The physicians ".u take several X-Ray pictures of his broken leg tomorrow and give bm every possible attention
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
FAIRBANKS NOT DEAD ONE SAYS
 COAST VISITOR
SENATOR HECKMNN SAYS FAIE. BANKS Is FIRST LIVE TpWN Is HAS STRUCK SINCE LEAVING UPPER YUKON RIVER

Fairbanks is the first real town | have seen since left Juneau on my way to visit Interior Alaska points. % said Senator j. R Heckman. of ketchikan, yesterday morning alter he had spent a few hours in the camp The senator and Mrs. Heck. man arrived Monday night on the steamer Yukon and will remain here for ten days or two weeks looking over the vicinity and getting acqualut ed with the people of the district
 Aitho a longtime resident of kctchi kan, this i9 the first trip of Mir Heckman to interior and northern Alaska. and he is seeing about all the country possible in One season He came by the Way of Skagway aua visited Yukon Territory points From there he went down river as far a- Nome, where he visited for several weeks, returning from there to Fair banks. He declared that Fairbanks t- rho best town he has seen since he left the capital Skagway, Dawson. Nome and other points, he said, ar. extremely quiet
 Arrangemcnts have been made C. see that Senator and Mrs. Hickman hay" an enjoyable visit and they will b" given an opportunity to see some thing of the various industries which flourish here. II" will be- taken ro the ranches and farms and thru the buildings at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. Trips to some of the placer and quartz mines will probably be included n the itinerary
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
ON |TS
 WAY ID AUSTRIA

PARIS, Sept ? C4'J Dr. Ronner head ol the Austrian peace doIoga- 'lon departed tonight for Vienna carrying with him a copy of the u.ar. terms submitted 10 himself and Nt. colleagues for transmission to
 heir constituents. lt is expected that lac Austrian government will ask for more than the five days allowed in which Uo make reply to the treaty
 md il Is understood that the supreme council is willing that an extension .r Ijmo shall be granted on account .r the fact that the Austrian assem- bIt meets next Saturday or Sunday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
ALASKA WILL B4
 NEXT 10 ARRIVE

The steamer Alaska, which WAS re- ported down Forty Mile la7r Monday cnroutc for Fairbanks win probably show up on Dhc marine report for today near Circle. II seems to have gotten by Eagle without bcin4 seen by the wireless boys on the hjll
 The government steamer Jacobs. more than week out of rhcna bound for McCarDy with signal sup plies for the next twelve months has not passed Richardson as yet and is apparently having a hard time navigating the Panama river al the present stage of the water
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
HALL0E EELLAND PARTY MAKE r
 IN T0 NEMANA

g09uU ..unw..a.H. E.l..
 A<uuH gao.a. tu#nuuHa
 LAND FRO" N..Hr@,.. >r
 .>N<A
 NENANA. e.r Iuau Hu. uMIov,u. a..O..u n. .u, ...r.an of nD,rJor Dmrm.o N,# H VI. Alaskan unao...ua .mm..un n.v m compcI. ruarau of t.. .u.. .1. Iou of rar Alaska railroad. m. pr Alfred Brooks. head or thr o.u.o..uaI Survey. arrived in <.uua Oa. ,g,a ns from Anrhoa-u maHng 0he uH over rhy route of rh. railroad They will leave hnr. l,monov m.mDua ro. Fairbanks. os.r .D. lime. m@ .<u.r to get thor. h. .amorrow ul.nI a... if may take them muI m.ao.am |. do so.
 A reception Ha. given ... ..s0u tonight by .hr rIulnu. o0 @uam at th, Bowen muaua All >.ama turned out lo welcome Ia,m >aH. of them have mad, aas .....m.u. n aardiug rh, work and pn. .u ... coming year.
 II is unknown how un. ... .us win remain n Falrbau# N. .aIlu acu and pr Brook. Will pon. from Fairbanks over the raII to 0.. u... and back To Wa-nngao ranm -ioner Moars will return u w F@e hanks to N"nana for further nW 1atjon with En4ur,ruCtorgo r h Browne about future @or. .u ... inferior end of the road
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
MAX SMITH WEEDS
 SKACWAY LADY
DRMER FAIRBANKS MAN WED. &KAGWAN WOMAN BOTH
 WELL KNOWN HERE.

On the mail arriving yesterday on rho steamer Yukon announcements of the marriage of Mr Max NJ Smith ad Mrs Hazel Gertrude Khmsr were received by a number of local people Both the bride and groom are we'll known here
 Mr. smith was formerly connected with the Northern Commercial com pany here and at other Interior Alas kan points, leaving the employ of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03

.u.ra with lt a long list of com ".u. uU various scores Chief
 .... ." ompIuul. both m number .u. ia .orluu-u,es Was alleged for ..... -uIl The message also re ..a occurrence. ol attacks on MeXi- .u. n ruo United States and said ..a .. invasion Q, Mexico by Amerl. .u roop. va. n violation of the ..u or tar country It also further a..l that Mexico does not regret .u h.ug asked lo join the league .l nations
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
vAkL WHITE IS
 IN TOWN ACAIN!

Carl White, the ToloVana mail car r,rl. arrived in town with his launch at | o'clock this morning from the Log Jam The trip up from Cinema Was slow on account of low water and tn, extremely dark night. Among the passengers arriving were Geo
 A Hunter, Dr. k. R. Myers, Mrs. N.rhrnson, F. C. Irons and John Moe.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
.RUMANIANS IN
 DEFIANT MOOD
RIrIANIAN GOVERNMENT EEFl'S 2S TO ANSWER NOTES p|
 SUPREME COUNCIL.

PARIS, Sept 2 lHJ A its after room session today the supreme coun- ,iI discussed at considerable length ,he failure of RWnanIa to answer it's notes. No reason, unless iD be one of defiance of the councils wishes, can be assigned, In this event the Ru- maoians are to be brot to their senses very quickly, as it is understood that an a1ied admiral is shortly to be or dered to Bucharest with an emphatic note from the council demanding an answer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
CLERKS TO GET
 RAISE IN WAGE
FEDERAL COMMISSION CONSID FRS WAGE RAISE FOR GOV
 GRNMENT CLERKS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-R-The

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-P-The federal salary classification commits sion recently appointed to do the work, is now making an investigation of the mode of living of government clerks on the salaries they receive. And as a result of the investigation it is expected that the commission will shortly recommend drastic changes in he civil service system of the government for the benefit of civilian employees who, it is stat ed, are very poorly paid considering their responsibilities both in their positions and in their everyday life. It is further stated that the com mission will also recommend that women in the same work receive the same pay as men.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
Classified Advertisements

LOST Ret Sahauut. who died at Camp Lewis or flu. left watch and papers Anyone having knowledge ol these effects. III communicate with Bob S,banou N.ua0a Alas ha Reward 3Oll A SNAP a-oy cash ...e.u u.H ..u.
 .... an. ..rnu u.u..
 .r 'H..t @H.a... apH} .o ''.a l.II/I, im EDE @.lE H..... l.. .. ..u... ta. s1w. .0 H .... !. Mus b. nl. ...... .... ..... U. .H. -a-u.H. ... ..... '.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
INJURED MINER
 OFF ID NENANA
'..""E WILLIAMS TAKEN BY TtII ."oN GAJNcu TO GOVERN
 IGNI HOSPITAL AT NENANA

.D.. Williams, who had his leg broken bE d falling tree al the head .. -uaH creek several weeks ago, and Ha, has been in St JosepA's hos n.u tor several days, was yesterday taken ro the ioyernment hospital at -.u..a for treatment and care.
 .o.aI physicians say that the con. .n..a ol the injured leg js much i'm .u.ra but il is considered adNi@abI, .w .m ro go to the lower river ineti uuu u ordy. hat he might receive possible care and have every chance for complete recovery. II i- u. believed that any permanent st. r.uI. results win follow the injury
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
NOTICE

A special communication will be held by Tanana Lodge No. 162 at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, September 3rd Work in the Third degree. Visiting Masons are cordial ly invited.
 R. BLOOM, W. M. ROB'T. LAVERY, Sec.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03

thJ- concern ru .uH.. n Inr army .ha#. al.en .0, wnran of Jha war
 J." hr.f. !. #.H known r.sl ~t 10. .. .H... u. |. the ..Hu. .. a ... J.. and N...a uuIo l.... a,-a aan wI#r r.Iabli-1. .... n 1.G ".aa...0n.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
ORDER RUSHED
 BY AEROPLANE
".Hn SEATTLE TO EVERETT H< FORTY FIVE MINUTES

SEATTLE. Sept 2 lP, The eff u,u.> ol an aoroplanc as a carrier n HaaI freight was fully demonstrat- ,I hnr. today when plane landed au order of seven automobile tires at l.arai roryuye minutes after the ..t, had been trlographed here. The "una made no stop al Everett but re
 turned here immediately after drop pin. Ibo tires on tho Everett court Nou.c lawn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03
CARRANzA HAS
 MUCH TROUBLE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. P)-The message O. President Carranza to the Mexica congress delivered at the opening of the sesslon yesterday,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-03

He's fool who marries a woman for her beauty alone "RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECk' Pat O'Cotter Crank J. Cotter)
 Mcintosh & kubon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

The resolution states, however, that
the transition should be made with as
little disturbance as possible and with
this end in view recommends that the
existing interstate and interstate rates,
passenger and freight, initiated by the
Director General be continued in force
for a period not beyond July 1, 1921.
The association proposed several prin-
ciples for consideration by Congress in
connection with remedial railroad legis-
lation now pending. These principles in
clude the following:
That provision be made for the prompt
merger of all carriers lines into a uni
fed system in times OF stress or emer-
gency, and the merger, within proper
limits. OF the lines and facilities TO such
an extent as may be necessary in the
public interest to meet the reasonable
demands Of the countrys domestic and
foreign commerce.
Thai railroad construction be limited
to the necessities and convenience of the
public.
That securities OF interstate lines be
under the control OF the Government.
That development of inland waterways
and coordination of rail and water
transportation systems be encouraged.
That transportation board be ere
ated to study rail- water and highway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
NO UNION RADICALS,
SAY GARY STRIKERS
u. S. Officer in Indiana ToUn
Hunting for Plots.

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Steel mill officials
at Gary, Ind. expressed the opinion to-
day that the strike was virtually ended
and made preparations for building up
a new organization. A surplus OF labor
in some departments was reported BY
them.
Union leaders disputed the state
ments. They began also an affort to
establish the independence Of the union
forces from the radicals.
Major Thomas B. Crockett, head of
the local branch OF military intelli-
gence. is in Gary making a thorough
investigation of the alleged radical
plots. He is said to have been detailed
to make an investigation after an ap-
peal by organized labor to Secretary
Baker TO send a personal representative
into the Gary region.
John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the
national steel strike committee, declared
the reports that radicals are running
the strike are absolutely untrue"
The day was quiet throughout the
Chicago district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

transportation conditions, the functions
of which would be wholly advisory ami
the findings OF which would be reported
to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
That Federal Incorporation Of rail-
roads should not be required or per
mitted.
That in view OF the inherent social
and practical objection" to the estab-
lishment of definite guaranteed return
to private service corporations. such
provision should not be included in the
laws.
With respec. 20 wage controversies
the association went on record as favor
ing the development of some plan for
the final disposal of such disputes. The
resolution stated the associations belief
that the responsibility of capital and
labor was equal and that rates should be
established on q basis which would per-
NIT payment of Just wages to employees.
Public service. 1t was declared, should
not be jeopardized by strikes and lock-
outs.
A resolution offered by Paul p.
Haynes of the Indiana Public Service
Commission seeking to obligate the
commissioners of the various States to
base all utility valuations on "pru-
dent investment" instead OF the cost of
reproduction theory was made a special
order of business for the next session.
which will be held in Washington, d.
c., November 8, 1920.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
l0o SHOTS ARE FIRED
IN STEEL STRIKE RIOT
Former Workmen intercept
Guards at Ohio Plant.

CiNclNNATI. Oct. 1s.-Former Chief Of
detectives William L. Nimmo OF Cincin-
nati was shot In the left arm and right
reg, and at least thres others also we're
wounded during a fierce battle between
striking employees Of the Andrews Steel
company, Newport. KY, a suburb of
cincinnati, and strike breakers and
guards who were leaving the plant at
me close OF the days work late to-day.
Rifles. shotguns and pistols were used
and more than 100 shots were ex-
In addition to Nimmo, Newport au-
tnorities tonight had obtained the
names of the following wounded:
william L. Fields, Covington, shot
through right leg; Carl Brusehaber,
clifton. KY, shot In face and thigh and
john Duroth. Cincinnati, shot in head,
not serious.
strikers, 1t is said, had been assembled
ana intercepted the men working at the
piant. Witnesses were unable to say
VINO hred the first shot
Less than a dozen OF the men are
SAID TO have been working at the plant
which closed down last June and has
not been opened since.