davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

tacans the authorities have taken the wife of the youngest son of Dr. Liebknecht and also his eldest son into custody.
 The police believe that with these persons in their charge tue revolu tionists will not be so hasty in mak. ing their attacks.
 WIFE IS RELEASED
 BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The police have released the wife of Dr. Liebknecht' <, son but will hold the eldest son ur- til some assurance is given that no more outbreaks will occur. UntIi these assurances are given the pris- oner will be held, the place of his detention to be kept secret.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
LOUIS LEVY IS NUMBERED WITH
 FLU" VICTIMS

Word was received by The Citizen last evening of the death of Louis Levy fin Seattle of the influenza. Much sorrow was expressed when the news became known for the de- ceased stood high in the estimation of the business men of Fairbanks.
 MT. Levy had been in business in this city for number of years and thru his association with the public had established himself in the es- teem of the entire community. Last fall another field of business oppor- tunity presented itself and he closed his establishment in this city. moving to Seattle, only to fall victim to the disease which has eXacted a heavy toll turnout the world.
 The deceased was born in London about thirty-three years ago, coming to America when still youth. Dur ing his late years he came to the Pacific coast and engaged in mercan tile pursuits. About three years ago he married Miss Vellna Levinson. daughter of a prominent Seattle mer- chant and by whom he is survived. A son, born last October, also sur wives him.
 The members of MT. Levy's family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in their bereavement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
INFLUENZA IS .. THREATENING TO
 INVADE DISTRICT

The following message was receiv. ed by The Citizen at late hour last evening and immediately on its receipt Health Officer J. A. Suth. erland was notifi .d.
 "Cordova, Alaska. Jan. 14.
 Citizen, Fairbanks.
 Twenty cases influenza re-
 ported by Indian Agent Glass at
 Copper Center. No, details have
 been received here. One death.
 Cordova free from flu.
 HERALD"
 Within a short ti.ie messages were on their way to the coast and to Copper Center to ascertain the ex- tent of the epidemic and the answers are expected at any time.
 The message to Cordova was sent to Dr. w. w. Council and asked for q verificatlon of the report and furth- CT advices. The coast doctor was requested to stop all travel toward the interior and the Fourth division. The message to Copper Center was to the operator in charge ot the gov ernment telegraph station aud details az to the number of cases, deaths and how long the disease had been noted were asked.
 Dr. Sutherland announced Iast evening that it might be possible that all travel in the Fourth division might be stopped Lhtil such time a. the facts could be ascertained. IL Is probable that the exchange sys- tem-no contact-will be inaugurateu for the mail service and if the cir culnstances call for it another deputy will be stationed at Donnclly's to stop all incoming travc; The doc tor is determine! that the disease shall not come into the interior ii it is possible for human means t. prevent it. AS so ,l as the desi. eL information is to hand it will be made public and the health rules for the interior esta a3lished.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
..l'CVRNlICK TO
 BEi AMBASSADOR
(The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Consider able consternation was evidenced in he ranks of the democrats here to lay when Vance Mccormick, chair man of the democratic national com mittee rendered hls resignation of that office. Private reasons were the only explanations offered.
 It is understood in this city that Mccormick is in line for the am bassadorship to France to succeed the present ambassador, Sharp. Re liable information gwen cut states that the resignation of Sharp is in the hands of President Wilson but no announcement has been made of that fact.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
AMERICA AND
 JAPAN REACH
 AN AGREEMENT
(The Associated Press)

TOXIC, Jan. 14-It is reported from reliable source that America and Japan have reached an agree ment regarding the joint control of the Chinese Eastern Siberian rail. ways, which in the future will be operated under a joint committee.
 In the selection for a president to head the committee John F. Stev. ems, who for a number of years has been identified with many of the prominent railroads of the United States and also with the construc- ton of the Panama canal. was select ed to fill the office.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
HELMETS WILL.
 BE PRIZES IN
 LOAN CAMPAlCN
(Tne Associated PresS)


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The com mittee having the fifth Liberty loan drive in hand announce that a novel prize will be given away for the achievements during the campaign tor the sale of bonds.
 Eighty thousand helmets captured by American troops from the Ger mans have been ordered to be placed at the disposal of the committee for their publicity work and they will be offered as prizes. It is expected that many who engage in the sale of bonds will put forth their best efforts to se- cure one of the limited humber of trophies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
IN
 UNITED STATES
 NOT SPREADING
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Accord ing to a statement of one of the of ficials of the department of justice the agitation of Bolshevism in the United States is not spreading to a great extent but Is confined princi pally to the city of New York. at which place frequent demonstrations are noted.
 The officials are making a careful study of the situation and believe that the movement will not reach a stage of open disorder in America. Special officers of the department have been detailed in all states of the Union to keep track of suspected agents who will be taken into GUS. tody on the slightest suspicion of fo. mentinS trouble.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
0LDTlMER DIES
 IN LOS ANGELES

Adyices received in Fairbanks yes terday were to the effect that Ed. McArdell had passed away in Los Angeles. Whether he died of the influenza could not be ascertained.
 Ed. McArdell was well known in Fairbanks, being employed at the Fairbanks corner a number of years ago. After .severing his connection with that institution he. together with his partner. knell. went to the IditArod and successfully conducted mir ing operations. Later he went to Los Angeles and but little was hea d of him until the news of his dea h yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
TREASURER OF
 t. Q. ? HAS
 PASSED AWAY
(The Associated Press)

CARBONDALE, Jan. 1A.--Georgc Sheldon, former treasurer of the 70 publican committee. died in this city today after short illness. Funei al arrangements will be made tomorrow
 George Lawson Sheldon was bonn in Nehawka, Nebraska, My 31, 1870 A student of the University oof Nc. braska. he graduated from that insti. tuition as bachelor of law in 1892 He secured his A. B. degree at liar. yard in 1893 At the time of the Spanish-American war he was cap. tain of Co. B., 3rd Nebraska Infantry Governor of Nebraska 1901-S. In 1908 he attended the republican na- tionll convention at Cnicha.yo and re- ceived ten votes for the vice-prcsi. dential nomination. He was a menl- Der of the Masonic fraternity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
nEpRZSALI!.S ARE
 PERMITTED TE!':n! BY
 THE B0!.SHE'YlKl
(The Associated Press)


 GENEVA, Jan. 14.-The Swiss gov ernment is in receipt of telegraph. ed ultimatum from the Bolshevikl government at Petrograd demanding that thirty Bolshevikis DOW being held under arrest by the Swiss au thorities be released before the first of February.
 The contents of the message are to the effect that unless this order is complied with by the stipulated time thirty citizens of the Swiss government now in Petrograd will be executed, by shooting, without a trial.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
FAMINE BILL
 TO BE HEARD
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Jan. 14.-The sen. ate appropriations conn., itee will commence it's deliberations on the famine relief bill tomorrow. The bill calls for an appropriation of one hundred million dollars to be used in the relief of t." d~-.1ute and starving in certain sectic?: of Eu "npe.
 Senator Martin, chairman of the senate appropriations committee and to whom the request was made by the President for the quick passage of the measure. has cabled !he Presi dent to ascertain just to what uses the money will be put. Upon receipt of the desired information the action of the committee will take place.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
ALLOWANCE OF
 DELEGATES ! ]! IS NOW ANNOUNCED
(The Associated Press)


 PARIS, Jan. 14.-A tentative list representing the nations that will be allowed to have their delegations seated at the peace confe 'encc hae been prepared and will be sub mitted to the supreme council for its approval.
 The committee on delegates has prepared another list designating the number of delegates that will De allotted to each nation. Under this arrangement Brazil will be allowed to have three owing to the part taken by that nation in giving naval protection to the south Atlantic ano the eastern coast of South America. Belgium and Greece will each be al. lowed two delegates and Portugal one.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
BROOKS ITEMS
 OF INTEREST

From all indications the Tolovana country will be lively this year. Nearly all engaged in the mining game are making preparations for the opening of the season. The merchants are hauling in large stock of sup. plies and the mining men are get. ting their machinery iD shape for the first thaw.
 Reports from the West Fork are not very encouraging. Up to the present time nothing worth while has been discovered. Those who are still engaged in searching for the elusive paystreak are hopeful of uncoverins 1t.
 The benches of Goose creek, one of the head forks of the Tolovana, are being prospected to certain ex- tent. Joe Barker appears to have sec ired the best results so far.
 The upper end of Livengood is tur ling out well, according to the re- ports. Those who have ground there
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
SHIPPING BOARD MEMBER
 TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
(The Associated press)

WASHINGTON Jan. 14-Bainbridge Colby, a member of the shipping board has tendcred his resignation from that body. When asked the reason for the severance ,ci his con nection he stated that he could not afford to neglect his personal busi- ness affairs any longer
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN
 ARREST ED AS THIEVES
(rhe Associated PreSs)

PARIS, Jan. N.-Three of the Young Mems Christian Association workers who were ill charge of one of the establishments conducted by t:iat organization have been arrested on the charge Of defalcation of funds. The charge alleges that the workers exacted an cxorbit; nt piice for some of the necessaries disposed of and used the excess for their own profit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
VIENNA GIVES
 B0LS THE RUN
(The Associated Press)

(The ASsOcfatod Prcss) VIENNA, Jan. 14.-The civil and military authorities have been busy for the past few days in rounding up the Bolsheviki element for the purpose of deporting them out of the country.
 Yesterday large number of the Bol element were placed on board a train and escorted to the border with the admonition never to re- turn under promise of severe pen. alty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
PENSION GIVEN
 MRS. ROOSEVELT! |! ]!
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The sen ate today passed a resolution grant. ing to the widow of Theodore Roose. welt an annual pension of five thous and dollars and mail franking privi- leges.
 Following the introduction of the resolution but few comments were made upon it, the matter being adopted almost unanimously. The measure will come before the house tomorrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
WILL DO TIME
 FOR HIS CRIME

The marshars office was notified yesterday that a man named Albert Haynes had been arrested by Deputy Geraghty and haled before Commits sioner Stubbs to answer to the charge of adultery. On trial he was found guilty and sentenced to serve 90 days in the federal jail and to pay a fine of $2O0.
 In lack of sufficient fu ds to pay the fine he will go. G hundred days more in u tile. The convicted mar aiken to Panama to servL .le.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
TWO N .]lN
 TIE Dk. RANKS
(The Associated Press)

SALT LAKE, Jan. 14.-The Utah legislature today ratified the feder- al prohibition amendment by a good majority. Hardly any discussion was indulged in by the members e.n the issue before 1t was put to a vote.
 ALABAMA FALLS IN LINE
 MONTGOMERY. Jan. 14.---The fed. eral prohibition amendment was to- day ratified by the legislature of this state. With Ne addition of this
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
GENERAL WOOD
 NEW COMMAND
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 The var apartment today issued crders to General Leonard Wood to proceed to Chicago and assume command of the central department.
 General Wood has been in command of Camp Funston since the sstab- lishment of the cantuameut ard his change of command is believed to mean that that camp will suon be de- lnolished.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
SAD NEWS RECEIVED BY
 FRED BLEEckER FROM N. Y.

Fred Bleecker was yesterday Rd- vised of the death of his brother h New York. The cause of death was not stated in the message. MT. Bleecker has the sympathy of 2 host of friends in his loss.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
MERCHANT DIES
 OF INFLUENZA
(The Associated Pressl

VTH6 ASSOCIaCeU PreSSJ
 SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Louis Levy, a former merchant of Fairbanks, Alas ka. died here today from the influ- enza.
 The deceased was a son.in-law of B. Levinson, a prominent merchant of this city, and is survived by his wife and three-months' old son. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

seem well satisfied with the showing made.
 The people of Brooks enjoyed them selves at 2 dance New Years eve A good picture show also served tc pass the time away and everyone en joyed the innovation. One marriage occurred during the month of December. Miss Jennie Lennard (Mrs. J. Hepfinger) and R Lundstrom, were joined in matri mony by Commissioner Atwell. The wedding was well attended by the people of the camp. The newly-weds are living on the upper end of the creek where the groom is engaged 1T mining with his brother-in-law, Aug ust Bostrom.
 The trails to the camp are in the best of condition and much freighting is being done.
 The health of the community is exceedingly good; no cases of sick ner or deaths being reported for the month of December. This is attribut ed to the splendid weather, no great cold with only a slight wind at times
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

state to the ranks of the drys twen- weight states of the Unien have ex- pressed themselves as favoring pro- hibition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

seem well satisfied with the showing made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
TYPAUS RACES
OVER EUROPE
DUE TO THE STARvE CONDITION
OF THE INHABITANTS OF WAR
TORN CONTRlrES DISEASE Is
RAMPANT

LONDON, Correspondence of the
| Associated Press. I'm the condition
Of chaos in which Eastern Europe is
at present. famine and fatigue have
produced 4 condition of lowered re-
sistanCe 20 infection which favors the
reproduction of the epidemics OF the
Middle Ages" says a writer in the
Lausanne (Switzerland) Gazette.
Prisoners are wandering in East
ern Europe on their way to their
homes, innumerable Russians on
! their way to the east from Germany,
Germans, Austrians and Hungarians
passing from Russia to the West
Serbia and Croats striking south
Poles going to the north. crossing one
another in indescribable confusion in
Poland. Ukraine. and Hungary. The
absence OF linen and clothing forced
these prisoners to clothe themselves
in rags of skins in the same way as
The civilian population.
The fight against typhus consists
mainly in bathing the men and sterili.
zing their clothing. The Hungarians
possess ovens. but no coal: the Czecho
Slovaks have coal but no ovens. Soap
4 M body linen are absent everywhere.
Linen when put into the oven is so
wretched as to be unwearable after
wards and the owner has to be sent
away clad in his sheepskin. Prisoners
and wandering civilians know this so
well that they take every means to
avoid disinfection more than any
thing else: to avoid being stoved at
station they get out of the trains
when they stop at the smaller station
and enter the town in small scattered
they stop at the smaller stations and
enter the town in small scattered
groups which attract less attention.
The ordinary mortality of exam
thematous typhus in endemic regions
before the war in Silesia, Poland.
Russia and Galacia was from 6 to :
percent. at present it is over 30 per-
cent. 1t is true that the epidemic has
not yet assumed the proportions of
epidemic cholera in India, where in
the town of Bombay alone there were
2.295 deaths from January IL to %,
1919; but there is a great danger
for Europe. All Eastern European
states realize this. and though they
were at war with one another. yet
they sent their delegates to the Buda-
pest Congress and decided to place |!
their resources in common"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
IRISH SHOOT
/ O'CONNELL STATUE

DUBLIN. July Examination
has just revealed that in the shooting
which took place in the streets of Dub
lin Easter week in 1918, the great
O'COnnell monument was penetrated
by eight or nine bullets.
A proposal has been made that
the damage should be repaired. The
City Engineer, however. has advised
that the bullet holes do not involve
any risk to the monument. are invis-
ible unless attention is specially
drawn to them. and in the future will
have a considerable historical inter
est. Accordingly, the corporation has
decided that the monument shall re-
main as it is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II MINED WITH SULPHUR TT
DAEkENS 50 NATURALLY No
HOpN CAN TELL

The old-timc mixture OF SAGE Tea
and sulphur for darkenine gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe. aud folks are again
using II TO keep tneir hair a good,
even color. which Is quite sensible,
rs We are living In an age when a
youthful appearance Is OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home,
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. called "Wyeth' 5
Sage and sulphur Compound for
about so cents bottle II Is very
popular because nobody can discover
L has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with II ani
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears. bu,
what delights the ladies with Wysths .
sage aud Sulphur Compound. Is that
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. Il also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance,
OF abundance which Is so attractive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
AMERICANS AFTER
MEXICAN BUSINESS

MENlCO CITY, July "A MeNi.
ed from the United States saws that
several large manufacturers OF farm
machinery in the United States have
decided to establish branch offices
and plants In Mexico. Motor trucks
and tractors were mentioned as two
with readiest sale and adaptation in
the republic,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
STRIKE
STILL SPREADING

SEATTLE. JulJ Telephone ex-
changes in all the small towns
around the sea. including Kent. Au-
burn. Fort Blakely and Renten are
crippled today as a resul; If the strike
of the telephone operators who walk
ed out in sympathy with the striking
operators at other points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
GERMANS TO RATIFY
TREATY NEXT WEEK

PARIS. July THE Germans eX-
p,ct to ratify the Peace Treaty the
first of ncxt week, according to II note
sen' to the Allies. Acknow ledy,ng
the stipulation that tho Blockade
would lie raised when the treaty wUu
ratified The Germans also expressed
the tope that the war prisoners wodii
Il, +, t.'s sed at the sam, time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

which convicted several rcrHnn' "'
I - --IiUvr OF Kart l,iChuUncN' ana
Rnsa LuNrmhurg.
In former times the sentence ""n'u
have hccn confirmed by the k'rL OF
Prussia. tho German Emperor N""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

II is believed that the rru.tOan r.o..
Ter ~ hrud OF the iolD. To- N. ,ro,.
person to take this action Norrv,,.
the cOnyicts remain IN rrlsnn ,n,
cannot appeal from the verdict NJ n.
military court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
WHO SHALL CONFIRM
THE LlEBNECHT

BERLIN. JUL a.-Question has
been raised here as 10 what authorit,
under the Prussian law. shall confirm
the verdict of the military court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
ATTENTION..

Millmen's and Boxmakers Union
No. 1864 address all communications
to Recording Secretary. Postoffice
Box I, klamath Falls Oregon. 2-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

Just Remember this. The dates for
the Elks' Convention are August IA.
rs and Is. Get ready.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
WILL GUARD FOOD

BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 17-Re- ports received here state that Amer ican troops will guard trains carrying food to Berlin Germany for distribu- ton. American and other allied off, cials will assist in the distribution of the sorely needed food which will be supplied by the United States which will see to it that none of it is allowed to fall into the hands of speculators.
 The German people are reported to be eagerly looking forward to the ar rival of food supplies from the United States as ome staples are practically unprocurable and the suffering of the common people is becoming intense.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
WANTS TO FORCE ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Feb 19-Senator Reed demanded in speech delivered by him on the floor of the Senate that the United States take if need be forceful steps to compel England and France to provide sufficient tonnage return the American soldiers not needed in Europe immediately.
 Senator Reed claimed that Eng land and France were using their merchant ships for commercial pur- poses and thus delaying the repatria- tion of the American soldiers more than is necessary.
 Whole divisions of troops are as- sembled overseas for transport to the home country but owing to the lack Of adequate shipping are unable to embark.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
CAPTURE RREsr LITovsK

GENEVA Feb 1S-Dispatches re- ceived here from Russia state that the Poles have after long siege and heavy fighting captured Brest Litovsk. The Ukranians, who were outnumber- ed and outgunned were unable to hold the town, but the capture of it by the Poles cost the latter many ives as the Ukranians foughe stub bornly and every advance of the enemy was bought dearly.
 The Ukranians retreated in good order while the Poles are reported to have been too exhausted by the continuous fighting and the losses inflicted upon them to be able to geatly hinder the Ukranians in their retreat.
 The Poles are reported to have taken over the civil government of the city and any opposition offered them is cushed mercilessly.