davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
CHILE VOLCANO
 NOW ERUPTlNC

SAN DIEGO. March 17.-R1-With the volcano of Calbuco in Chile in eruption and pouring forth deadly stream of hot lava and ashes. the inhabitants of the nearby towns and villages are fleeing for their lives The town of Chiloe Is the closest of the communities to the volcano and 1t Is now deserted, the entire population having fled.
 The despatches state that the lava and ashes are destroying everything in their path. many cultivated fields and houses being already a total loss with the stream continually advanc' ing.
 This volcano has been quiet for some time and great deal of land in the vicinity was intensely cultivat' cd.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
RUSSIAN B0LS
 USE AIRPLANES

WASHINGTON, March 17.--R-- Authentic information has been re- ceived here that the Russian Bolshe. wiki are training aviators to drop propaganda from aeroplanes in Eng land and France.
 The aviators are being trained at Moscow and when their training is completed will leave immediately up on their errand of distributing the Bolsheviki literature. It is believed that the Russian Bols intend to GOV CT nearly all the out-of-way places in both England and France as these places are hard to reach by a per. sonal agitator. The Bolsheviki ar rived at the conclusion that person al air campaign would be the best method of distributing their views on national government.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
BAKER STATES
 CAMP LEWIS TO
 BE PERMANENT

CAMP LEWIS. March l7.--R3-- Secretary of War Newton b. Baker stated today that this post will bs retained as a regular army post Hs said that it is very probable the new peace army will be formed into great divisional units and If such is the case one of the units Wu be stationed here. Regardless of the formation of the army. according to the secretary. this camp will be . permanent army post
 When questioned regarding the de- mobilization of the soldiers Seere tary Baker said that he hoped 10 make 1t possible to discharge the men within forty.eight hours after they reached the camp. It now takes at least one week after the me1 reach a demobilization camp before they can be given their discharge. He stated that plans were under way whereby the war department would have the pay records of the men ready upon their arrival at the de mobilization camps. As this is the greatest cause of delay. once this plan is in operation. the secretasy says that soldier will not be d. tained over two days at a camp be- fore being released. The secretary is accompanied by chief of staff Gen eral Peyton c. March. They will leave immediately, continuing their trip of inspection to other army posts.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
IS PASSED FAVOR
 OF HOME RULE

SEATTLE. March 17--R--A meet. ing held here today at which there were present two thousand Irishmen passed a resolution that Ireland is entitled to self determination. The resolution will be forwarded to the peace conference at Versailles.
 The resolution also stated that the league of nations should guarantee Ireland security in its pursuit of freedom and happiness. The meet. ing was very enthusiastic and was for the sole purpose of discussing these questions. Many prominent Irishmen of the Western coast were present and stated that they were in full accord with the resolutions. eThe sentiment of the meeting was that Ireland should determine wheth. CT or not 1t was to remain under British rule. the matter being set. tied by the voice of the majority.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
ORGANIZATION
 TO MAKE FIGHT
 ON 'DRY' BILL

NEW YORK. March 17.--(R-The organization of those associations op- posed to national prohibition is an nounced as being in the making with headquarters in this city.
 The organization will have branch es in twenty-nine states anu over eight hundred thousand have applied for membership. In public state ment by those who are back of the movement 1t is announced that the organization stands on the principle of personal rights and liberties. which are being curtailed by the enforce ment of the present proposed prohi bition. q
 Money will not be lacking in light ing the measure of prohibition, near ly all of the leading distillers and liquor dealers in the United States having expressed their willingness to back the movement to their last dol lar.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
TO BATTLE FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP


 SEATTLE, March 17.-(F-Great interest is being manifested in the coming hockey game between the famous Canadians, champions of the east. and the Seattle team for the championship of the world.
 The first game will be played on next Wednesday evening and already the seats of the arena are all sold out with a demand for as many more. The packers of the two teams are betting all the money they can raise on the outcome. Whichever team wins will pull down a good pot of money and the losing supporters will be ont considerabls.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
ARMY ADVANCES
 NEAR C0BLENZ

BERLIN. March 17.--R}-It is re ported here that the British and French armies of occupation have ad vanced their outposts to the limits of the Coblenz tnd Mainz bridge heads. It Is also reported that the French troops have entered the cor. porate limits of Frankfort.
 The reports state that the advanc ed outposts of the allied army of occupation are now holding these bridgeheads and 1t Is possible that a further advance is contemplated by the allied commanders.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
PROMINENT MAN
 DIED SATURDAY

SEATTLE. March 17.-P}-Word was received here today of the death of Donald A. Mckenzie in Washing. ton. D. C., last Saturday. The de. ceased promoted many Alaskan in. dustries and was always considered a very active friend of the northern territory.
 Mr. Mckenzie mapped out the route of the Copper River and North western railroad and was instru mental in that road being construct ed. The report says that MT. Nc Kenzie's death was due to hear, trouble.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

Many of these have also been given to the intimates of the former kais. CT:
 The professional sawyers here esti. mate that Bill" Hohenzollern has earned thirty dollars by his labor since coming to this place. This estimate is based on the prevailing union scale. It is evident that Will helm would have difficulty support ing himself and his six sons as a woodsman, were 1t necessary.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
KAISER
 STILL WORKING

AMERONGEN, Mar. i7.--R)-Wil' helm Hohenzollern continues to saw wood on the estate where he Is re- siding. Many trees have fallen as a result of the activities of the former German monarch.
 Souvenirs made from trees which have been felled by Wilhelm have been given to those who live on the estate. Several pictures have been taken of him as he was at work.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
INDECENT EXPENSE REPORT
 OF THIS QUARTER HEAVY.

The expense account of the indi' gent fund for this quarter has been rendered to Judge Bunnell. AS shown by the returns there VIII have to be paid from this fund the sum of $1.190.35, all expended for tho care of the pioneers of the Fourth divi- sion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
E.. COKE HILL COMING
 FOR COURT OPENING.

The district attorneys ofiice was advised of the coming of E. Coke Hill. of Ruby. to attend the opening of court next week. At the time of reporting "in" the lower river at- torney was at Kokrines with his fast dog team and making good time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

OLD PAPERs FOR aALE.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Probate Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division, Valdez
 Precinct, at Valdez. In the matter
 of the Estate of Robert D. Gray,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of the above-en- titled court, made on the 22d day of October, 1919, in the matter of the Estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased, the undersigned, eXecutOr of said estate, will sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to | confirmation by said court, at the of flee of the United States commissioner in Cordova, Alaska, all the right, title and interest and estate of the said Robert D. Gray, at the time of his death in and to all those certain lots and parcels of land, with the buildings 1 thereon, situated in the town of Ka- talla, Alaska, and described as fol | lows, to wit:
 Lots 3 and 4 and six feet of lot ,, in block 23, of the Townsite of Katalla, Alaska;
 The buildings on said lots, de-
 scribed as follows: One frame
 building 20 feet by 40 feet, one and One-half stories;
 One frame building 12 feet by
 46 feet, one story; One frame building, 22 feet by
 2S feet one story, shed roof;
 One frame building "A feet by
 6S feet, two stories. All said build
 ings being connected together;
 Wharf 16 feet by 40 feet, with
 an approach 300 feet by 10 feet,
 on lots and above, with 600
 feet of 15-pound steel rails;
 And certain personal property, con, sisting of hotel furniture and fixtures, now situated and located in the build ings above described, and certain wharf appliances and fixtures now sit uated and located in and about the wharf above described, and used in connection herewith.
 That all of the foregoing real and personal property will be sold jointly and in one lot at the place above men toned at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 22d day of December 1919. For further in 1 formation apply to the undersigned or Edward F. Medley, attorney for said estate.
 JAMES SMITH, Executor of the Estate of Robert D. 1 Gray, deceased.
 First publication, Oct. 29, 1913. Last publication, Nov. 26, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUM MONS No. C-180

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third division. Carl N.
 Anderson, Victor Swanson and Jus
 tus Johnson, plaintiffs, vs. North
 Midas Copper Company, corpora
 tion, and Frank A. Ball, trustee,
 defendants.
 The President of the United States Of
 America, greeting to the above
 named defendant, Frank A. Ball,
 trustee:
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory or Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion of the pe- riod of publication of this summons, to-wit: within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1919. and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs in the above-entitled action in which said plaintiffs demand the following relief, to-wit: per sonal judgment against defendant, North Midas Copper Company for the sum of twenty-five hundred fifty-two and .82-100 dollars ($2,552.S2), the further sum of seventy-five dollars (s75) for preparing and recording plaintiffs claims of liens, the further sum of four hundred fifty dollars (S450) as plaintiffs attorneys fees in this action, and for such other costs and disbursements as plaintiffs may incur in this action, and that such sums and all of them be ad- judged first, prior and superior liens upon and against that certain mine and mining property, situated on the east side of Kuskalina river, in the Chitina recording precinct, territory of Alaska, and consisting of the lode claims called Morning, Hercules, Gen. tury, Evening Sunrise No. l, Sunrise No. 2, Sunrise No. 3, Sunrise No. 4, Golconda, Minnehaha, DuPont, Camp Bird, Boston, New York, May Day, Black Jack, North Midas No. 1, North Midas No. 2, North Midas Millsite, and the placer claims called North Midas No. 1, North Midas No. 2, North Midas No. 8, North Midas No. 4, to- gether with all buildings, tools, ma plant, mill, and all other tools, ma chinery, buildings and equipment sit uated upon or in any, manner connect ed with said mining claims; and that plaintiffs said liens on said property, mine and premises be foreclosed in this action, and that any interest, lien or claim that you, the said de fendant, Frank A. Ball, trustee, have or claim in or to any of said mine, premises or property, be adjudged to be inferior and subordinate to plain tiffs' said liens, and that as against plaintiffs you be adjudged to have no valid right, claim or lien to, upon or against any of said premises, mine or property.
 The date of the order for the publi- cation of this summons and the serv ice thereof by such publication is September 30, 1919.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is the 2d day of October, 1919, and the date of it's last publica- tiOn is the 18th day of November, 1919
 Witness, the Honorable Charles E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, on this 30th day of Sep tember, 1919.
 Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the district court for the
 territory of Alaska, Third division.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy Clerk.
 Donohoe & Dimond, attorneys for plaintiffs.
 First publication, Oct. 2, 1919.
 Last publication, Nov. 13, 1919
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919
OUR COMING COAL SUPREMACY

That the United States will soon become the chief source of coal SUD- ply of the world is the belief ex- pressed in the November issue of Commerce Monthly, the magazine of the National Bank of Commerce in New York.
 It is pointed out that this country, although it produces more than half of the worlds coal, has in the past left the export trade domination in this commodity to England, whose de- posits are but small percentage of ours. England, however, with produc- tion dwindling as a resultNof the war and her labor unrest, seems inevi tably bound to yield place to us.
 More than half of the total coal the United States" Commerce Monthly says. During the past ten years pro- uuCIlol oI IooI III tiiS ol oIotSo has developed remarkably, showing in 1918 an increase of 32 per cent over the average production during the five years 1909 to 1913. The most rapid increases in production have taken place in Illinois and West Virginia the output of the former of these states for 1918 being 31,000,0O0 tons and of the latter 24,000,000 tons over 1909 to 1913 average. Pennsylvania increased her bituminous output 22,- 100000 tons. as compared with her av- craze of 1909 to 1913, and anthracite production for 1918 was 100000 tons over the average for the same period.
 While American coal production in 1918 broke all records, output for the current year will be far below that level. If the present rate of out put is maintained, anthracite produc- tiOn will be about 76000,000 tons and bituminous production 432,OOO,OOO tons, a total of 50S,000,000 tons, the lowest production since 1915. It is be- lieved that anthracite production is adequate, but at the present time it is not possible to determine whether or not the country faces an actual shortage of bituminous coal during the coming winter.
 "The acute problem is not how ever, the domestic but the interna- tional coal situation. The present shortage in Europe is due to many causes. chief among them being the shortage of labor, reduction in hours of work, and more than all, a general state of industrial unrest and diSOrgan- ization as a result of the war. These factors have all contributed to an enormous increase in the cost of pro duction. variusly estimated at from 75 to 150 per cent over the cost or production in 1915 Prior to the war the coal importing countries of Europe were supplied by Great Brit ain, Germany and, to small extent by Belgium Although Germany was bound under the peace treaty to de- liver 43,OOO, ,OO0 tons of coal to France in the next six months, she was not able to furnish this amount, and the requirement. was reduced to 2O,OOO,OoO tons Belgian coal production IS pro- ceeding at a satisfactory rate. Her small exports, however, are not a large factor in meeting the European situation. Great Britain has been the worlds greatest exporter of coal, both in the form of coal for bunkerage and exports in the strict sense.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Nov 25.-Prices for fish at noon today were: Halibut, ZIG; sablefish, 5c; ling cod, Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

We always have supply or pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1S7.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Day of Tyranny Gone
Gompers Tells Labor
Chiefs at Conference

recognize union labor. Eventually
we hope to convince him he Is
wrong.
"I think it far more important to
know just what the public wants
and requires, rather than labor or
capital or any branch OF society.
Labor can take care Of itself
through its trade organizations.
The great question is what the
great mass of the people desire and
what are their chief necessities.
we are constructive, not de-
structive. We are perfectly willing
to see the manufacturer enjoy his
wealth. We feel that he should
have q just return on his invest
ment, his enterprise. his skill. his
inventive genius, but we ask that
we who produce should have q fair
share of return for what we have
put into the proposition.
The employers OF labor in the
past and particularly during the
war. have indicated that among the
essential requirements for the wage
earners is a wage which will en-
able them to maintain an American
standard OF living: Opportunities
for education which will increase
their efficiency and prove their
value to the community; opportuni-
ties to develop a practical form OF
cooperation with the management
in connection with industry.
Briefly. labor requires a higher
standard of living IL a higher
standard Of citizenship is to be es-
tablished."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
CHICAGO paper
). PRINTS TREATY
Tribune Furnishes Copy Of
j; What 1t Alleges to Be
. Complete Text.

Chicago. June s.-The Chicago Trio-
une today published what It said was
a complete text OF the German peace
teaty. together with Photographic
fac-simiIes. Of the first tive pages.
printed In French and English. The
text was obtained In Paris by Fra
zier Hunt. Tribune correspondent. ac-
cerding to the story. and brought by
him to America
In his accompanying story Hunt
sasd: Outside OF the copy in posses
SION of the State Department. this
p one Of few original copies there are
u America
The copy brought by me to Amer
ia, entitled Conditions of Peace is
printed in English and French. the
French text appearing on the left and
the English on the right-hand pages.
The book Is bound in paper. and is,
roughly. eight by fourteen inches. and
q little over an inch thick. There are
90 pages OF text. running about 5000
Yords.. ard four large maps are pasted
fp the volume"
s.The treaty summary published in
America reproduced fairly faith
fllly the sense OF the original" {"
Hunt said. only in a few places
are there. asy omissions that seem
70 have been made deliberately.
I. Much space is given to the me-
ohanics OF submitting controversies
and their settlement
The first meeting Of the labor
donference shall be in Washington
n 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
SEES DIRICIBLE
OCEAN FLIGHT
Gen. Mitchell at Aeronaut
Club Banquet Prophesies
Return Voyage.

That the dirigible Ii the big possibil-
tty In trans-ocoanic air navigation and
that the English will easily cross to
American shores and return on the
equipment they are preparing for the
big airship. 800 feet long and to carry
5000 gallons Of gasoline. which they
are constructing to make q direct
voyage. was the opinion of Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, who commanded / ZOO
battle planes in France, stated In an
adcress before thu members Of the
Aeronaut Club at the New Ebbitt last
night.
Gen. Mitchell was the first American
air oficer to go to France after, the
beginning Of the war. and was the
first American officer to fly over the
German battle lines.
The air-ship will be an absolute
necessity In future wars. General
Mitchell said, and he considered IL
principally a utility Of war. He said
he was amazed at the flight OF the
German Zeppelins when he FIRST went
to England. He saw one brought
down that was so large that the
ends rested on the hills on opposite
sides Of narrow valley. When fired
upon he said they quickly rose above
the HAL Line where the engines
OF their pursuers froze UP. SO safe
were they. said the officer. that they
wero armed only with one machine
gun and 800 rounds OF ammunition
and were as comfortably built as a
pullman car. with a staircase. smok-
ing compartments and dining room.
Gen. Mitchell said that when the
American air forces went to France
they found an inferior collection OF
materials for them to work with
and were hampered in their opera
tions at nrst. Later they developed
better materials and soon had a
chance to show their mettle as q
fghting unit.
After the address of Gen. Mitchell
refreshments were served and the
guests. 400 in number were given
full charge Of the ballroom where
a dance was enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
they have ever been In the history Of
the world. and that the relations be-
tween man and man, whether he oc-
cupy a position of supposed power and
wealth, be he an employer, a skilled
lahorer or a ditch digger. the men who
produce wealth, the workers of Amer
lea, the workers of the world are de-
termined that this new concept Of the
relations between man and man. and
this new concept of the right OF the
workers to have a voice in the deter
mination of the conditions OF their
labor and their lives shall be recog-
nized.
"I am very proud and gratified 10
know that to very large extent
this new concept is being accepted
and expressed by employers, yet
there are other employers who, like
the Bourbons of old. never learned
anything and never forgot anything q
because they never learned any
thing.
"In all the history OF the world
it has been the men Of labor, the
hewers of wood and drawers of
water. who have been compelled to
bear the burdens of life.
There has been some advance in
wages but by no means enough to
cover the increased cost Of living.
Conditions are improving in spots.
They should improve everywhere.
The situation in Detroit, where the
great Ford automobile plants are
located. is fairly good. Some do not
like Ford because he refused to
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
BOMB PLOT TRAIL
FOUND In BESSEMER

Bessemer. Pa. June s.-Chief OF
Police James Finerty. OF Bessemer,
declared today that he had evidence
to show that the recent bomb outraEes
were organized and directed from
here.
He declared that seven bombs were
manufactured in a shanty near Besse-
mer, and sent out in suitcases to be
used by the anarchists. Finerty said
he had established the identity OF the
anarchist who met death in the ex-
plosion at the Palmer home in Wash
ington as Louis Lazdue, Of Elgin, Ill.
New York. June "a report that
investigators in Bessemer. Pa. had
learned from a woman informer de-
tails of the bomb plot which startled
the nation with a series Of explosions
early last week. has been laid before
William J. Flynn. in charge of the
anarchist hunt.
1t was learned that Flynn was con-
sidering the report. 1t was not known
what action, IL any, he would take
to confirm the story.