davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

Mrs. E. D. Jeffries is visiting rela-
tives IN Memphis during the holi-
days.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

Miss Gertrude Griffin, the efficient
operator at the telephone Office, is
visiting her parents at Tampico.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

E. d. Jefries left last week for
Nashville where he has accepted a
position. Mr.. Jeffries is we'll known
here, he having been engineer in
charge of the road work in Granger
county. He is efficient in his line of
work and has many friends in this
county.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02
LO"A'S and PERSONALS

Mrs. A. NJ. Nance requests that
the ladies who have Red Cross nee
dies will please return them to her
at Rutledge. They must be sent to
Red Cross headquarters.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

Hobart Manley of the U. S. Navy,
New Orleans, is home on a Today
furlough.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

c. A. Broyles who has been book
keeper ~ he Peoples Bank has re-
signed and sccrp;ed a position with
the Wrought Iron Range Company in
Virginia. Miss Daisy Moody has been
employed by the bank.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

Those spending the holidays with
friends and relatives in Rutledge and
community We're: Mrs. Anna M. Bry-
an and children of Boyds Creek;
Robert and Fred Corum of Maryville;
H. G. Parkey of Tazewell; Miss Stel-
la Manley of Knoxville; R. C. Man.
ley of Joppa, Alabama; Guy Lunts.
ford of Knoxville; Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
X. Haire of Jonesboro; Mr.. and Mrs
Hal p. Read of Three Springs; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Lowe and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, of Knoxville; Halmel
Nance of Carson-Newman college
Prof. Charles L. Morgan of Morris
town, and J. W. Manley of Gravity
KY. ,..
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

Ex-Sheriff William Hopper of Hell
tonville was here on business Tues
day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

Sam Foust of Blaineville and J. E.
Williams of Tate Springs, members
of the local exemption board were
here on business Tuesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

Sheriff S. r. Satterfeld is confined
to his home near Liberty Hill on ac-
count of sickness.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

H. H. Waller attended the funeral
of his Uncle, w. D. Waller at Wash
burn Wednesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

E. l.. Pemberton, carrier on route
2, is off duty this week on account
of an attack of the flu.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-01-02

Mrs. H. H. Waller is visiting rela.
tives in Jefferson City this week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
TWENTY-THREE CHICAC0PLAYERS
 LEAVE FOR GAMES; BETTING EVEN

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept 3O.-(4)-Twenty-thre husky athletes composing the American league champion White Sox left here this morning for Cincinnati for the first of the worlds championship series to be played there Wed nesday and Thursday. Every of them supremey confident that the Sox will win the first games The team will have its first practice at Redand Park today It is believed that the veteran Ccoe will pitch the opener and that Williams will do the Sox twrlng if Thursdays game. Thousands of fans accompany the team to Cincinnati.
 FANS POURING IN
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 3O--(H9--This city is whened today with thrush of rabid baseball fans coming the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds Hotel desks packed three deep with lines of people demanding accommodations. Among those arriving many people prominent in all walks of life. George M Coen Fatty Ar buckle and Chas. Ray among those registered From all parts of Ohio they show up Governor Cox is hand for the Reds and all Cincinnati churchman and lay man, pulling for the home team
 35,OOO TICKETS SOLD
 All 35OOO of the seats in Redland Park have been sold as well all standing People willing pay any price for tickets Some capers asking from $50 $75 for sieendoar tickets Federal officials after them for SO percent It is estimated that the park will not hold onequarter of the crowd that is demanding ad mission.
 Heine Groh field captain of the Reds is suffering from broken finger but expects play both here It for the Reds.
 BETTING EVEN
 SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 3O-P)-Localy the betting the worlds series appears be about with consd erabe money being wagered the Some Chicago packers however, giving odds of to and in certain of to the series Nothing is said in despaches from the east rearding the betting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
C0SSACKS ARREST AMERICANS
 IN SIBERIA; CORPORAL FLOCCED;
 OFFICIALS SAY MATTER SERIOUS

Vl,ADIVOSTOK, Sept 30-(P)-The arrest of an American officer and other soldier and the subsequent floggng of the soldier by Cossacks Iman town l20 miles north of hee made public today when General Graves commander of the American forces here, made formal demand General Rozanoff, commander of the Russia troops for instant and complete apology for the in ciden The American commander also requested immediate acknowledgment of the Russian general of his communica ton.
 According to official reports, Captain L. P Johns and Corporal Ben amn Sperng of the American forces in this district recently arrested at man by the cossacks Later the Russians fogged Sperlng unmercifuly against the warnings and protests of Captain Johns The arrested by the Russians the ground that they had Identification papers Hearing of the arrest General Graves troops man and seized three cossacks holding them as hostages until the Americans released The sack troops making the arrest of the Yankee soldiers under the command of General Kalmikoff
 SITUATION SERIOUS
 WASHINGTON, Sept 3O-(Fo-Hgh army official here commenting the arrest of two Americans and the subsequent foggng of of them by Russian soldiers in Siberia declare that the incident has produced situation more serious than any existing in North Russia since the American troops first there They declined, however, to make any prediction what action America might take in case the Russian commander refused make the apology demanded by General Graves
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
PRESIDENT NOT
 TO ENTER INTO
 SENATE DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-(P)- Despite his desire to throw himself into the fight for the ratification of the peace treaty unamended, Presi- dent Wilson will be forced to stay nn the sidelines and content him. self with playing silent part. His condition is such that Dr. Grayson has forbidden him to take any active part in the debate. The President is somewhat improved this morning but is still weak and suffering from the reaction following the nervous strain which he labored under on his ex- tended speaking tour.
 Administration senators have sent reassuring messages to the President since his arrival here. They are unanimous in declaring that the treaty will not be amended. saying that the senate will not adopt amend ments which would require it's resub- mission to the conference. The sup porters of the treaty claim that they are assured of sufficient votes to defeat every amendment that will be offered on the floor of the sen ate chamber.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
CHAS. WILLIAMS
 UNDER ARREST

Charles Williams, the well known colored messenger was last night placed under arrest by deputy mar shal McMullen charged with having eleven bottles of whiskey in his pos session. Williams was released on ; 0o bail, Ed Ross and John Foley going his bond. He will plead tomor- TOW afternoon at two o'clock in the commissioners court.
 The details of the case are as fol lows; Deputy McMullen was coming across the bridge when he noticed Sourdough Ellis and his express rig coming across, and as he went up to speak to Ellis he noticed some suspici- ous looking bundles on the rig, in charge of Williams. MT. McMullen then had the rig move up to the mar shal's office, and made search of the different bundles, finally locating eleven bottles of whiskey in q satchel which Williams was in charge of A warrant was then sworn out and the arrest was made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
PROGRESS MADE
 BY GOVERNMENT
 IN R. R. STRIKE

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-(R-An of- ficial announcement issued by the minister of transportation this morn ing says that the government is mak- ing some progress in dealing with the railway workers strike and ex- poets gradual betterment of con- ditions every day. A few more trains have been put in operation, being handled by volunteer workers.
 The strikers have made several attempts to derail such trains but have caused little damage and no loss of life. Guards are stationed at many points on the roads safe guarding important bridges and ter minal stations.
 It is expected that the street car employees will join the ranks of the strikers sometime today. A vote taken by those unions last night was strongly ill favor of strike and orders for walkout are looked for today.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
LAST BOAT IS
 ENR0UTE HERE

DAWSON. Y. T.. Sept. 30-(Special to The Citizen. .)-The A. Y. N. steam CT Yukon. the last boat of the year for river points below this city, sail cd from here this morning with a total of three hundred and eighty sacks of mail and one hundred and thirty.nine tons of freight for vari- ous Alaskan towns.
 Of the total mail shipment, one hundred and six sacks are for Fair banks and thirty-six for Nenana, the rest being for other Tanana and Yukon river points. Three tons of the freight shipment aboard the Yu- kon are for Fairbanks. seven tons for Cinema and forty-four tons for Tanana and three other way points The Nsnana freight shipment com. prises . total of eighty.two tons. which is mostly construction materi- al and miscellaneous goods for the railway. The remaining three tons of freight consist of small shipments destined to various points along the Yukon.
 The passengers aboard the Yukon are:
 For Fairbanks-N. A. Davis, Viola c. Smith and Emma RutS.
 For Nenana-Teddy Edmund. Geo M. Kelly. George l. Saunders. T. J Robinson and MT. and Mrs. Deemine Wheeler.
 For Hot 0prings-Miss Lsnnie Frank.
 For Cirole---Mrs. l.. V. Stanley and two children.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
MEN
 BUSY NOWADAYS

This is the busy season of the year for the local steamboat men, and Jim Fairborn and his gang are working night and day until the last sailing takes place. Monday night they were kept busy with the arrival of the Alaska, yesterday they despatched the Alaska with big passenger list. today they are busy getting ready to ship out the Tana- na to meet the Yukon which left Dawson yesterday. This will prob ably be the last trip of the year.
 The good ship Reliance, after weathering the strenuousities of an other trip to the kOyukuk, arrived at Cinema and ~is now being hauled up on the ways. her summers work done. Another week and its thirty" for the summer boat season, and the steamboat. men will be headin south to hibernate for the winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
SHEPARD WORKERS ARE ALLOWED TO ACCEPT INCREASED WAGES IF
 FEDERAL GOVT IS NOT AFFECTED

WASHINGTON Sept. 3O-(P)-An agreement gadng the claims of the Pacific shpyard workers reached today by the representatives of the shipping board and the navy department It decided that the shpyard workers shall be allowed accept increase in wages pro- viding the government affected by the additional pense This decision places the issue squarey before the hpyard owners allowing them raise the wages of their employees but setting forth that the increase shall be shifted the federal government by the raising their prices for contract work It is the opinion here that this decision will tend the threatened strike of the Pacific coast workers.
 NOT PREVENT WALKOUT
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30-QP-The metal trades council of the bay cities announced this evening that the on taken today by the federal shipping board regarding the increased wages be paved workers late pre- the waout of the shpyard employees in the bay dis rict The council the strike will take effect scheduled
 It is stated this evening that three sipyard operating in this district have rejected the increase agreement following the action allowing the raise to take effect The of the yards reported declare they afford pay the demanded increase and still pro duce ships at their present contract prices
 SEATTLE STRIKE OFF
 SEATTLE, Sept. 30- QP Following the decision made in Washington today by the representatives of the federal shipping board and e navy department is not expected that the threatened strike of the local hpyard workers will take effect It is the general opinion here that 'the action in Washington has settled the difficulty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ITALIAN POET
 INTENDS STAY

PLUME, Sept. 0.-@-DAnnun- zio. Italian poet and leader of the forces surrounding this city, today in. formed an Associated Press cores pondent that he and his men are here to stay until Plume has been annexed to the state. He declared that nothing can change this attitude and his troops are fully prepared to resist any attempt to dislodge them.
 In order that the public might of ficially know his status in regar to the Plume situation, D'Annunzio made an appiontment with the repr, sentative of the Associated Press for chis express purpose. Demonstra- tions occur in the city every evening. the people congregating in great numbers to cheer D'Annunzio and his cause.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
AMERICAN MARINES ARE USED
 TO MAINTAIN ORDER IN PORTS

that the opponents of the treaty attempting to delay its collsideraton hy tine senate.
 PART OF POLICE DUTIES
 PARIS, Sept 3O.-(P-Reports received here over the landing of American marines Trau say that the orders issued by Admiral Andrews, commander of the Amer squadron in the Adriac without any instructions from Washington The admiral acted in the consistent with his regular duties in policing the Adratic and at the request of the Italian admiral who desired American asss prevent serious clash between Italians and Serbian forces.
 REQUEST ITALIAN SHIP
 ROME, Sept. 3O.-(P-The Italians at Frau have joined in requesting Italy send ship to that place m medate in order that they be adequately protected The request also asks that the Italian government obtain the lease of the prominent Italians who have been arrested by the Serbians and who now being held in prison.
 The government replied immediately to this request from Tau, declining to nterfere in any manner, in the which has been assigned the Americans to police The residents of Frau, in their missve to the government declare that the situation calls for strenuous action but the government is inclined believe that it satisfactorily be handled by the present police force.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

ROME, Sept. 3o.-(F)-An official statement issued morning by tine government says that quiet prevails Spalao Dalnatia Order has been restored and is being maintained by American marines and sailors force from American warshps recently landed there by the Amer- admiral in charge of the Adratc squadron intervening between the Italian soldiers and the ugo Savs preventing general combat which might have resulted dsastrosy Feeling is high in Spalato.
 The Plume incident of which the Spaato situation has grown will be laid before the people of Italy in the era elections be held November l6 next. anent will be chosen that time which will convene on December l.
 SENATE DEMANDS REPORT
 WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-(49-Votng on strictly party nes the this morning passed Senator New resolution requesting President Wilson transmit to the senate complete report of the landing of American forces Trau Damatia after that place had been captured from the go-S Slavs by the Italians. The republicans criticised the landing of the Americans being unwarraned inter- terence in the affairs of foreign nations.
 Senator Hitchcock leader of the administration forces replied sharply the criticisms charging the republicans with heckling the President and deliberately ibuserng to delay the ratification of the treaty Senator Lodge den
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
HENDERSON ON
 ANNUAL TRIP

Yesterday afternoon Territorial Superintendent Henderson arrived in Fairbanks with Tom McKinnon's launch, coming up from Nenana. MT. Henderson is on his annual tour of inspection of the schools of the in terior He came down to Panama on the last trip of the steamer Yu- kon, going on down to Ruby and looking over school conditions there, and then coming back up to Nenana on the Seattle No 5. He spent several days at Nenana visiting the school there. Henderson will prob ably remain in Fairbanks about week, visiting the city school, and going out to the school at Fox and other creek schools. He will then go out over the trail, taking in the various coast towns and visiting schools in each one, until he gets back to Juneau, where his headQuar- ters are.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
FAIRBANKSANS
 WHO WENT OUT
 ON THE ALASKA

The usual fall departures were greatly augmented by the crowd of local people who went out on yes terdays trip of the steamer Alaska.
 Frank Young. ST., who has been employed as guard at the federal jail for several years, but who has been ailing for the last year. is leaving for d trip to California.
 MT. and Mrs. R. k. Latimer, and MT. and Mrs. Max Love were among the departures, and expect to be gone for good.
 Mayme and Ella knutsOn, two of the most popular young ladies of Fairbanks are leaving for a trip to the states.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Blair, who were married Monday night left for theil honeymoon trip. Many friends of the couple showered them with rice as the train departed.
 Mrs. Harry St. George and young son, Harry Emmett, are going out on trip to the states. and will be joined later by MT. St. George who will go out over the trail.
 Mrs. Dick Galloway and son, who have been visiting with Mrs. Mike O'Brien for a few months left for their home in the states.
 MT. and Mrs. Gasser of the Ram part government experiment station left for their home after short visit to Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

resulting from the eruption of Mauna Loa will run into millions of dol lars. The immense stream of lava, flowing from the volcano has now reached the sea, having traversed the rich Kona district. This de- vastated region has been famous for years because of the many large coffee and sugar plantations. A large part of the crops of these planta- tions are now a total loss because of the eruption.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
IRISH PATRIOT
 BREATHES LAST

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-(Pt-Harly this evening, General Patrick Egan died at his home in this city. His death was not entirely unexpected as the general was very advanced in his years and had been steadily failing for several weeks.
 General Patrick Egan was one of the founders of the home rule move ment in Ireland and was always an ardent supporter of that cause. At one time he was the American min ister to Chile and spent many years of his busy life in the diplomatic service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Sept. 3O.-.Only about thirteen and a half miles of steel re- main to be laid between Fairbanks and Nenana.
 The Alaska will take away from Nenana Tom Blakie, Nick O'Brien, and Mrs. Arthur Lytle and son Alfred.
 Bert Span, former mechanic at Nenana has been transferred across the river to the roundhouse on that side, while Pete Nelson will be in charge of the roundhouse on the Ne mana side. This arrangement will hold good until the river freezes over.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ALASKA SALMON
 VALUES HEAVY

SEATTLE, Sept. 2o.-- @ -Altho the last season was not favorable for the Alaska packers. many of them reporting exceedingly short runs and light catches. the total value of the seasons pack of fish will run high, according to unofficial estimates. The Pacific Steamship Co. today publish; ed figures showing that 1t. alone. has carried more than $7000.000 worth of Alaska salmon from Alas kan canneriss south. Figures from other companies are not obtainable.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ALASKA TAKES
 LARGE NUMBER

The steamer Alaska left Cinema for ,eitehorse direct. this being her last trip this season. A large passenger list went with the Alaska. The pas rengcrs left Fairbanks for Cinema on the train about two o'clock, and there was a large crowd down to see those leaving get away. The passenger list of the Alaska was as follows:
 For Seattle-Anna Hiska Nellie De Callawa, Hector DeCallawa, Spedo Matich Pete Kojovich, Max F. Love, Mrs Max Love, R. K. Latimer, P. B. Eteson, w. Oldenberg, Mayme Knud- son, Ella Knudson, Mrs R. Brunette, Mrs. M. J. Collins, Dorthea Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Blair, Tom Hickey, J. w. Raymond, Jr, Virginia Raymond, Mrs. J. w. Raymond, Sam Hanloff, r. A. Yonug, Anton Diske, Mrs. H. E.
 -E2
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Mover will leave on the Panama for the states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
FOR.
 MISSING MAN

In the last mail an inquiry was re- ceived concerning Fred Hendryx, who
 1t San Marcial, New Mexico. in 1906, and has not been seen since that time. Hendryx is described as being about thirty-three years old, with dark grey eyes. dark hair, and weighing abou, 190 pounds, height about five feet ten inches.
 Any one knowing the whereabouts of the above named man please com municate with his mother, Mrs. T. Hendryx. of Hot Springs. New Mex. leo.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
OF
 ISLANDS IS UP

AUSTRALIA APPROVES DISPOSE
 MELBOURNE. Sept. 2s,-R}-The Australian house this afternoon pass ed a resolution approving the tenta. tive arrangements for future control of the former German island colon ies in the Pacific ocean. The islands situated south of the equator pass to Australia while those lying north of the equator will be under the control of Japan acting as mandatory.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
FLOWING LAVA
 ElVCULFS HOMES

HONOLULU. Sept. S0.-R-The eruption of Mauna Loa is becoming hourly more serious. The lava is flowing in great streams down the Kona side and has engulfed and totally destroyed many homes.
 In that direction there is much danger. Thousands of homeless peo- pie are fleeing before the lava streams toward the sea which is 30 miles distant, hoving to find safety thero.
 HLO. Sept. 30--Rt-Ths damage
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
BRUTAL NEGRO
 IS CAPTURED

MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Sept. 30 --(P)-A large posse of armed men this evening captured the negro who is charged with assaulting white woman. The black man was immedi- ately brot to the local jail and locked up.
 No attempt was made by the posse to lynch the negro and 1t is evident that the people are satisfied to let the law decide what his punishment shall be in case he is proven guilty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

five years previous to her accepting the position at KOkrines.
 During her stay in Fairbanks Miss, Kane entertained the members of the Presbyterian Young Peoples society
 a brief but interesting talk.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

pressing his regrets that President Wilson Is not well and wishing him a speedy recovery.
 The Belgian king and queen are, both, thoroly enjoying the ocean trip but were saddened to learn of Presi dent Wilson's illness.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
TEACHER GOES
 TO KOKRINES

Miss Catheryn G. Kane. U. s. gov ernment school teacher under the bureau of education. left yesterday to take charge of the Indian school at KOkrines. Miss Kane is from the Anchorage district, and has been teaching school at Susitna for about
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
BELGIAN KING
 WIRES WILSON

ABOARD THE GEORGE WASH INGTON, Sept. s0-R-Immediately upon being informed that the Presi. dent was i'll and forced to abandon
 his speaking tour because of that fact, King Albert despatched wire less message to the White House ex-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Mover will leave on the Panama for the states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

)rn the east rearding the betting.