davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
AMERICA WILL CARRY OUT BIG NAVY BUILDING PROGRAM SAYS
 DANIELS, IN NEW YORK SPEECH

NEW YORK, May l7.-QR)-Secretary of the Navy, osphus Daniels arrived here today from Bres aboard the American transport Mount Vernon Mr. Daniels st ment after reaching American soil the effect that his trip had resulted in change in the American naval struction plans.
 He declared that the United States will continue with out the slightest signs of abatement the work of carrying the big building program which started during the and for which large appropriations made by the last congress Unless the league of nations ntervenes by placing
 limitation upon naval construction the secretary declared that the growth of the American navy would be retarded by anything SO long funds are available
 During the secretarys trip he visited in Italy, France and England holding important conferences with leading naval experts in each country He also toured the occupied provinces of German, inspecting the marine brigade now with the American army of occupation
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
DENIES REPORTS PUBLISHED HERE THAT HE INTENDS TO RESIGN AS PREsioENT OF |. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA. BoR.
Says Will Serve
 Til End of Term
REPORTS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CIRCULATED BV aApl GALS FOR PURPOSE OF ARoU. ING AGITATION IN AMERICA. LABOR RANKS.

NEW YORK. May l7.-R-In signed statement appearing in sever al New York newspapers tomorrow morning will appear denial made by Samuel Gompers of recently pub lished reports to the effect tha, he intended to resign the presidency ol the American Federation of Labor. Mir. Gompers declares that he has never considered any such action and will serve until the end of the term for which he was elected by the convention of federated labor.
 It is believed here that the reports were circulated by radical members of the federation who have alwa: opposed MT. Gompers and who desire to see his influence removed frol union labor matters. It was probabl, the purpose of the reports to starr an agitation against MT. Gompv-s who has condemned the effoy.s oi the radicals to change the federation from strictly labor organization to political party of socialisic ten. dencies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
ELECTED
 FLOOR LEADER
CHAMP CLARK REELECTED AS LEADER OF DEMOCRATS IN
 LOWER HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May IT, F-The expectations of the repub- licans of scrap in the organization of the house democrats were disap. pointed today when Champ Clark, speaker of the last house of repre-. sentatives and veteran democratic member from Missouri was elected floor leader of the minority party by a big vote. Following the election of Mir. Clark the democrats proceed. ed in harmony to complete the orga- nization which is needed for the coming session.
 SENATE DEMOCRATS IN FIGHT.
 The democratic senators are pre- pairing to put a candidate in the field for president pro.tempore. according to an announcement made here this afternoon. Senator Martin. of virgi. mia, has been chosen for floor leader. Senator Pittman will be nominated by the democrats to oppose the re- publican nominee. Senator Cummins. for president pro-tempore. It is gen. orally conceded that the republicans will win. altho there is a possible chance for a split vote which would give the democrats a chance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
ALLIES PREPARED FOR EVERY EMERGENCY; APPEAL TO POPE
 MADE BY GERMAN CATHOLICS

LONDON, May E.-QP)-"The allied powers pre- pared for every possible emergency declared Earl Curzon leader in parliament today If the Germans fuse sign the treaty he declared that everything is in read for the step which he ntmated would be rapid advance the Rhine He also declared that sub santia modification of the treaty would be considered by the allied delegates who waiting patiently for the time expire which Germany has been allowed to make her answer
 SUMMARY
 PARIS, May 7-QP)-The Associated Press summary of peace conference conditions today contains the following items
 Italy has agreed relinquish all claims upon the Dexo Islands off Asia Minor in favor of Greece thus set ting of the questions before the peace confer ence. These islands largely Greek in population.
 The allies are to demand 5OOOOOOOOO gold marks rep arations payment from Austria which is much smaller than that required of Germany.
 The Catholic preates of Germany have asked the Pope communicate with the head of of the most important harsh of the treaty The Pope has taken steps meet this delegation.
 great of demonstrations of protest still continue to rage turnout Germany Popular oubursts against the signing of the treaty to be the order of the day.
 GERMAN DELEGATES DEPART
 VERSAILLES, May H,-H9-Count von Brockdorff Rantzau head of the German peace delegation and several members of the German mission left here today for Berlin The cause of the jocrney is still unannounced TIME UP THURSDAY
 The time set limit for Germany to make reply to the allied peace terms expires about o'clock Thurs day afternoon For the past three days the allied delegations have had communication of any kind with the Germans No notes have been by the Germans during this time
 PAGE OPTIMISTIC
 ROME, May H.-(P-American Ambassador Page returned his post this city today He stated that he much optimistic regarding favorable and early set clement the Adatc claims question than when he left here for Paris.
 OCCUPY MEMEI. SOON
 LONDON, May l7.-(P)-A Copenhagen despatch re-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
FATAL SECRETARY SAYS vATi. CAN DOES NOT PREFER RE. UNION OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Es AS PROPOSED sv NoN.cATH oLic DENOMINATIONS.
Unity Comes Only
 Under Catholicism
MADE TO FIVE PROMINENT PROTESTANT EPis- copAL BISHOPS WHO VISITED POPE DURING A TRIP TO iTAt. IAN CITY.

ROME, May IT, (R-ln state ment made to five prominent bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church today following a visit with the pope. Papal Secretary of State Gasparri declared that the vatican does not prefer reunion of all the Christian churches. as has been suggested as means of reviving an interest i'll church work by the masses of peo. pie In all parts of the world.
 Secretary Gasparrt also stated that the vatican was convinced that there should be unity. but that such unity could only come when all the churches of the several denomina. tions return to the catholic church.
 The visiting Episcopal bishops were cordially received by the pope who expressed pleasure in receiving the visitors. They remained for sev- cral minutes engaged in conversation regarding matters of general religi- ous interest.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
FAMOUS NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD DIVISION CARRIES LINE FARTHER THAN ANY OTHER AMERICAN CONTINGENT DUR. ING THE WAR.
Two Others Run
 Close Seconds
SECOND REGULARS ADVANCE 4 TOTAL OF SIXTY KILOMETRES WITH THE RAINBOW DIVISION THIRD, ADVANCING FtFTv.FivE KILOMETRES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l7.- R)-General Peyton C. March. chief of the general staff, announced to- night that the 77th Division of the American army in France led all other organizations in the distance advanced against the enemy. This division was composed of the New York national guard boys and ad- vanced total of seventy-one kilo meters from where they started iu against the enemy.
 The second division. composed of old regulars. seasoned troops. and marine brigade. holds second place. having carried their lines a distance of sixty kilometers against the Ger. man lines.
 The third place is held by the Rainbow division. This organization was formed by national guard troops from every state in the Union and saw much service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
0NE PLANE LANDS, SECOND HEARD
 FROM AND THIRD IS NOT LOCATED

Lieut. Commander Albert Reed, in charge of the seaplane had intended to land Pona Del Gada which is l5O miles of Horta Naval officials here believe that he his in the heavy Atlantic fog and made the first possible landing.
 LAME DUCK GETS THERE
 WASHINGTON, May 17.-(P)-The NC-4, the lame duck of the three naval planes leaving Rockaway Beach, which forced to land and lowed back Chatham Mass for repairs the only plane yet reported have made safe landing the Azores. This plane had new motor installed at Trepassy. It is believed that it will fly from Horta, where it descended Ponta Del Gada tonight and take aboard fresh supply of fuel It will probably proceed to Lisbon tomorrow morning.
 FLIGHT LONG PLANNED
 NEW YORK, May l7.-(H9-Secretary Daniels today said that the naval officials Washington had been work ing the planes for transatlantic trip by seapane for years. He said that the flight is being made chart the air the Atlantic and credited the to painstakng work and preparation and navy luck He also stated that while in England he had said that the present flight being made in competition with Brit sh aviators
 BELIEVED ALL LAND
 WASHINGTON, May 17-(H9-rhe navy department issued bulletin late this afternoon stating that word has been received from either the NC1 the NC-3 It is be- ieved, however that both planes have made landing at other point in the Azores other than that intended and will report as soon the weather cams The weat8r fin the Azores is reported to be extremely stormy
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
BELIEVED ALL LAND

ceived here tonight says that large British fleet anchored outside Meme East Prussia It is also reported that the British expect that they will be ordered occupy that city within the next few days
 EARLY PEACE WITH TURKS
 PARIS, May H.-QH9-A large allied naval fleet is concentrating off Smyrna and allied force has been landed in that port This has been in anticipation of an early with Turkey and the allied ships and forces will be used to maintain order after the Turkish authority has been discontinued and until the Greek mandatory is eff fectve
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
ALL GERMAN DELEGATES DEPART FOR BERLIN

ican headquarters in New York Cit, and also to the officers of the French headquarters in Paris.
 The mail last Friday evening brol to the Alaska Committee for tn. Fatherless Children os France very great honor of a personal let ter of thanks from Marshal Joffr and which everyone. who has helped any of Frances little ones, may con sider as mark of appreciation to themselves. The following is d correct translation of Marshal Jui fre's letter:
 "Marechal Joffre.
 "1349 F.
 French Republic
 Paris. March 25, 1919. Madam:
 Il have read with the keenest in. terest the article in the Daily Alas. ka Citizen setting forth the very fruitful efforts of the Committee oi Work for the Little French Orphans, of which you are the president.
 "The splendid results obtained |. yourself and devoted collaborators |. not surprise me. Too well do know the soul of American womanhood, VI, brating with a magnificent ideal justice and goodness. full of love n France. and of compassion for sufferings of her people. to be aston ished at those results.
 Better than any one else. have been able to appreciate how gre. and good was your work.
 Be. madam. my interpreter to your compatriots. Tell them, assure them, that each orphan is young French subject, saved in some in- stances from death. and in every in- stance from dire want and unhappi. ness. Tell them also that France. whose territory is less than one third the area Of the territory of Alaska. has alone lost more than one and half million of soldiers. fallen on the field of battle. and ehat all of her wounds still bleed.
 Thus shall they better compre. bend how efficacious has proved what they have done. and how grea, the task which yet remains to be done.
 "To them all, to your collabora. tors, and to yourself especially. ma. dam, in my own name and in the name of the French soldiers dead on the Field of Honor, are rendered my warmest and most grateful thanks.
 "J. JOFFRE Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey
 President of the Alaska Commit.
 tee for the Fatherless Children
 of France"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
MESSAGE GIVEN
 CONGRESS SOON
CABLE MESSAGE CONTAINING e.. 500 WORDS TO BE OEliV.
 FRED TUESDAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May IT, R)-President Wilson's message to be delivered to the special session of congress arrived here this morning, coming via cable from Paris to New York and from there to Washington by special wire. It will be delivered to Congress next Tuesday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
NAME SUPERINTENDENT
 FOR ALASKAN FORESTS

PORTLAND, May 17.-P)-C. H. Flory. assistant district forester, has been appointed superintendent of all government forests in Alaska and will begin his duties on July 1. The present Alaskan superintendent Wei gle becomes supervisor of the Sno- qualmie forest.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
NEW MEMBER IN
 CLARK FAMILY

A message was received yesterday by Judge Charles E. Bunnell from J. E. Clark, formerly clerk of the court here. announcing the birth of a son weighing seven pounds a, Mont rose. Colorado. MT. Clark stated that both the mother and child were doing nicely.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
MARSHAL JOFFRE SENDS THANKS
 TO THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED TO
 SUPPORT FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

It may be news to some people that Marshal Joffre. the world fam ous French general. Is president of the French Committee for The Fath erless Children of France, altho the fact is known to almost all those who have contributed their mite tt the poor little fatherless French or
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19

WASHINGTON. May l7.-R-1h' conference of republican members , the house of representatives was ap. parently devoid of any differences. Everything moved along harmonious. ly and the conference subscribed to a program of legislation which contains many important measures.
 It determined to instigate an inves. tigation of the activities of the ad ministration during the war and giv, all expenditures close scrutiny. i favored early legislation outlining definite military policy. Public oil and coal lands will come in for some legislation. The promotion of wat power development will be given consideration.
 Laws will be enacted for the depor tation of all undesirable aliens from the United States. Legislation assist ing in the extension of foreign trade was also favored. Measures for tn promotion of agriculture and ,manu facture will also be given full con sideratioo.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19

phans.
 In January of this year-1e19-Th Citisen published . statement of the amount of money donated and the number of French orphans adopted with the money since December, 1917 Copies containing this statement were sent to the oflcers of the Amer
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
DEMPSEY STARTS
 OUT DOOR WORK
WlLLARD's CHALLENGER BEGINS RoADWoRk-WiLL SPAR
 OUTDOORS.

TOLEDO. O.. May 17.--(R--Jack Dempsey, who went into training quarters here yesterday to prepare himself for his fight with Jess VII. lard on July 4. began road work this morning. He will confne him. self to this for several days. He stated today that he would do all his sparring out of doors where he would have the advantage of the open air.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19

A surfacing crew left here this morning. carried by . train of 30 cars. It will work beyond Mile 35.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
HOUSE LEADERS
 STATE PROGRAM
 OF LEGISLATION
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE AP- PARENTLY DEVOID OF DIFFER. ENcE-WiLL START iNvEsTi0f TON OF GOVERNMENT WAR ACTIVITIES.
Many Measures to
 Be Given Hearing

EARLY MILITARY POLICY FAVOR. Ep-REruRN OF SOLDIERS, OIL AND COAL LAND LEotsLATioN AND OTHER MATTERS ARE CON- SlDEREp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

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futlbe heller fom ban tpinge1
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

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