davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Sawyer Taken to Juneau

E. R. Sawyer was taken to Juneau Tuesday by Deputy U. s. Marshal H. J. Wallace. Sawyer was in Jail here awaiting action of the grand jury, and was trans ferred 10 Juneau by order of United States Marshal J. M Tannes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Gov. Riggs Sends a
 German Helmet to
 Mrs. John C. Grant

ON ~< - ''D-
 Juneau
 June 2, 1919. Mrs. J. G. Grant,
 WrangelL. Dear Madam:
 1 have this day forwarded to you a German helmet which has been awarded to you for services performed in securing subscriptions to the Victory Loan. l trust that this helmet reaches you in due course. and that you will appreciate the receipt thereof as mUeh as l appreciate yonr splendid work in helping to put Alas ka over the top once more in service for our Govern nent.
 Very truly yours.
 THOMAS RIGGS, JR-.
 Governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

Capt. L. w. Bbdgett, for the past eight years captain of the U. $. Forestry Service boat Tat1n was in Wrangell last week on business connected with the For estry Service. He returned to Ketchikan on the City of Seattle Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
PORT OF PRINCE
 RUPERT TIED UP

Sew eral Garge, tlslikAt Ioeats un- 2GAied fle5r tisfl in ketchikau yesterday, sone of thens having eN1ae fgosla PsI,f,s Rupert where
 they wene uslabk. oo sell their catches owing D tfle general strike ToE An fo;ve in that city, Oue brat rasanaj, n'a. on the foorof the Cohs ageat Prince Rupert there @s upward of 15o, 900 pounds uf iisa which the stocage was Nrabha ss, asSe for as all its aaea were olt on s1aikc.
 Prince ihEge1 boats that ar rived hsre yestsrGay ts discharge their catches ils-tgesssf the Specu- lsto1 with Ie,9U spusrds af ,lali- but, the Nuba with l0, ,Ess) paunds anu tfle Ctl1Istepher w5th T,2O6 pouf,ts They t1ad sead-tlre fish to the New Eogsand Fish com paY1y, at Prince Rupert, for 10 af,d , cents a gsgiEpl, at,rording to ii. Nixon, agey.t of the Deep Ses Fistle,men's UnsaE. of ketchi- kan
 The An.Ierican tsiibut boat Nome Eagle, arrived in ketchi- kan today with ::sa. ON pounds of fish
 The flaRtylt boats Constance and Atlas kft f2e.e for the banks yesterday.
 The ketdlikafl nagH crrers, the Pacific Mild Cane ooqgxsly, which is operating at lie New England FEsla company ard H. R. Thamp- son at the keclGkan Cold !Stnr- age company report that tn rum of king salfsaosl daring the iaSs month has been of exceptionally fine quality, the salmon runnfax to an extra large average They state they ae Neay, Gell paeaSnd with the gadl as far. Present indications a,e tbat the r,A, af kings iss the n1RGlalrlte vicir1ty of ketci1ikan will t,e oyer inside of a couple of weeks, when uaa packers will anose bo West Coast points.
 1t IS imported that q07te q nun,- ber of the traps are hung and ready for fistairg is, anticipation of an easty r,,n. is to b. hoped that the canpels viii have d gooa season as tiles' have p,epared for their pack at a tremendous expense and ore taking great risks in expectation of the usual good sun of fish in this district. and their aloSSS means add ed prosperity for Ketchikan.- Iiues-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Arrive frym Portland

Mrs. F. s. Barnes and children Carl and Alma arrived on the Jefferson Friday morning from Portland. They were met by Mir. Barnes who tock them tc thef home at Lake HA...
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

PARIS-The Poles and Cyecho- Slovaks will join the Allies in throwing an iron ring around Germany in case she chooses war rather than peace, according to authoritative information re- ceiyed here today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

The Fido club, as we'll as sev- eral other picnicking parties, spent Sunday afternoon on the beach near the cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
President Wilson in Belgium

ADINKERKE, BELGIUM - President and Mrs. Wilson ar rived here from Paris yesterday morning. They were met by King Albertand Queen Elizabeth. They left in a motor for a trip over the Belgian front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
CarranZa Silent

MEXICO CITY - President Carranza declined to make any comment on American forces in vading Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

WASHINGTON Mexican government considers the cross. ing of American troops to Mexi- can territory a closed incident, said a statement today by Gener- al Aguilar, President Carranza's s confidential ambassador.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Germany's Final
 Decision Now
 In The Making
Teutonic Statesmen Are Weakening on That
 Never Sign Stuff

PARIS-Noon Thursday-The eyes of the world are focused on Weimar today where one of the most momentous decisions in all history is in the making. The German delegates, cabinet and national assembly are gathered in Weimar debating whether it shall be peace or war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

Canadian Soldiers Attack
 Police Station in England
 LONDON Unrest among Can- adian soldiers in England, because of the continued postponing of homeward sailing culminated last night in an attack by 400 Canadi ans on the Epson police station Several policemen were wounded, one seriously.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

PARIS-The Allied and British Navy are prepared to move simul- taneously upon Germany if she refuses to sign the peace treaty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

COBLENZ Concentration of troops preparatory to advancing further into Germany if the Ger mans refuse to sign peace terms, began today throughout all the occupied area. Orders to this effect were received yesterday from Foch who sent similar or ders to all Allied forces on Ger man soil. General Liggett. com mander of American forces in Coblenz said they were ready to move.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

WEIMAR Indignation in- creasing and the sentiment of the cabinet, several of whose mem- bers remained up all night read ing document, IS strongly against signing the Allied treaty; but the prospect of an Allied invasion, an economic blockade, Bolshevism and food shortage. obviously having an influence here. While the signing by the present gov ernment is regarded as impossi- ble, nevertheless all signs point to Germany ultimately affixing her signature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

LONDON-The British Grand fleet is taking up positions look ing to a blockade of Germany's ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19

BERLIN-Commenting on the Allied reply to Germanys counter proposals the Frankfort Gazette, one of the greatest newspapers in the German empire, says: Whatever we do will be terrible. Germany is in no position to re- fuse to sign the treaty when its signature is forced upon her by an ultimatum. Let us resign ourselves to the inevitable and hope for better in the future
 WEIMAR = Representatives seem pretty evenly divided on the question of peace or contin- ued war. However, some of those who have heretofore op- posed the treaty are showing signs of weakening, and it is be- lieved that in the end those who favor peace will be slightly in the majority.
 PARIS - General Foch plans that in the event the Germans rofuco fo sion fho froafy to r,yo vide for a rapid contraction of the iron ring with the consequent overrunning of Germany from three sides.
 BERLIN-It is now the tend ency of Germany to criticize Am erica for the situation she now finds herself in rather than Great Britain or France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-19
Cablegram to That Effect Is Received in Wrangell With
 Much Enthusiasm
Ca b1e am Juneau, Alaska,
 June F, 1919. J. ". Pritchett,
 Wrangell.

Accept with pleas. ure invitation of clh- zens of Wrangell to deliver address on July Fourth, pToyi- ding boat schedules will not occasion too great an absence from headquarters.
 RIGGS,
 Governor:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Transports Due in Nest TaUo Duys
To-day

ENHE ncludn
Train
In
l. catteed)
Brigade
The Kaierin
the 13l Headqua Field
on bod
and32 FieldA
board
Field
tao N- N'N ->"-
The ohin Bordeaux bard62 office
cuded
d Artillery Deachment
Artillery Dachm
z,
ompl
Ma has boad24
"lltn Infantry Machine Gun Companies D o usve).
and
'he No 1922
land
Tomorrow
The men, The units
Infantry Battalion Copnpan
and ' 0NN'""0 N'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Gen. Wood Comes Here
TO Greet 80tla Division
Declines to Discuss Politics. but
Praises Western Soldiers
He Trained

Major General Leonard Wood ar
rived in New York yesterday from
Chicago to greet the s9th Division due
to arrive to-day from France. He went
to the Harvard Club, where reporters
who sought interviews on politics and
kindred subjects were given this state
ment:
81 am in New York to meet the s9th
Division. 1t was my old division.
which l organized and trained and was
in command of until it reached the
port of embarkation.
"The DIVISION is returning with a
record second to none. The people Of
the states from which it was drawn
can we'll be very proud of it. 1t has
always been on time and has never
failed to take its objective. 1t has
been characterized by a high spirit Of
service. Its discipline has been excel
lent; in other words, it has been an
organization and not an aggregation
II am very proud of it and have fol-
lowed its record abroad with the keen
est interest.
ut is to be mustered out of service,
| understand, at Funston, which is the
place in which it was organized and
trained. Its men come principally
from Kansas, Missouri, Colorado,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Arizona and
New Mexico. They are fine lot, have
done splenddly, have lived up to the
best traditions of our service, and
am glad to see them back.
Good luck to them"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Victory Garden Called
Gateway to Prosperity
Business Men Urged to Support
Movement as HOtbed for
Americanism
AnlerlcanlSnl

ALBANY, May 21-An appeal to the
business men of the country to get be-
hind the "victory garden" movement
was made at to-days session of the
Education Congress here by Charles
Lathrop Pack. president of the National
War Garden Commission.
"In the last three years" he said
this country has passed through the
greatest so-called back to the land
movement it ever experienced. Only it
was misnamed. 1t was not back to the
land; it was forward to the land
That movement has made the people
happiness, independence and prosper
ity.
"The gate to this prosperity and the
movement to get soldiers on to the
land is through the garden. The SOL
dier as unit will not go to the farm,
but with a job he will take the inter
mediate step, which is farming on a
small scale, and jump at the chance
to have a garden of his own. The edu-
cational value of the garden cannot be
overestimated. for the garden is the
cornerstone of all community effort,
and in that garden grows Americanism.
"The bread line has been supplanted
by the garden line. The garden cam
paign of war time has given birth to
the victory garden of peace time Let
us grasp opportunity as firmly as did
the American soldier at Chateau
Thierry and the answer will be the
same"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Going On To-day
I)ay

Free admission TO the American Museum
of Natural History American Museum,
of Safety. metropolitan Museum of Art
and the Aquarium.
:, Under writer's. Hotel Astor 10 a m.
Meeting, National Industrial Conference
Board, Hotel Astor. 10 a m.
Luncheon Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpin,
Meeting, the Permutit Company Waldorf
Astoria Hotel all day.
Meeting board of directors. National Asso~
eiation of Manufacturers, Waldorf As
tora Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Institute Of Cold Rolled Strip
Steel Waldorf Astoria Hotel; luncheon
luncheon Paper Box Credit Association,
Hotel McAlpin, l y. mA
Bridge, Women's Auxiliary of the swed-
ish Hospital, Waldorf Astoria Hotel, .
Meeting, National Pickle Packers Associ-
Meeting, Metaphysical Institute, Hotel Nc
Alpn. p. IN. and D.
Lecture. Colonel a. kalpaschnikof, Hotel
Women Teachers, washington irving
High School p. m
Launching of the ship Polias Fougner
Concrete shpbuiding Yard, North
Beach, Long Island (afternoon).
Evening
Dinner Jewellers gath Karat Club. Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. p. IN.
Commodore.
Dinner, British Ministry of Shipping Hotel
PennsylvaGia.
Meeting and dinner. American Brush Man
uiacturers Association, Hotel Pennsyl-
Meeting, United Cloak and Suit Designers.
Hotel McAlpin, 80 p IN.
Dinner to Professor George V. Lomonos-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22


WASHINGTON, May Pillow pressure
prevails throughout the United States and
Canada, except in the extreme northeast.
ana showers continued generally from the
Mississippi Valley eastward. There was
however. no precipitation in the West ex-
cept some 'ocal showers in Southern Utah.
Nevada and Southern California Tempera
ture remains low throughout the lake re-
gion and central valleys and the interior
South and quite high in the Northwest.
Unsettled weather will continue Thursday
from the lake region eastward, but probably
without precipitation of consequence. except
IN New England and interior New York 70
the southwark the weather will be generally
falr Thursday. On Friday fair weather will
prevail east of the Mississippi River.
1t Will be somewhat cooler Thursday in
the interior of the Middle Atlantic states
and warmer in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee
and the east Gulf states. 1t will be warmer
Friday in the south upper lake region, the
west lower lake region, the Ohio Valley and
the South.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Western
New York. unsettled Thursday, somewhat
cooler in east portion; Friday fair.
Eastern New York. local showers Thurs
day. somewhat cooler in interior; Friday
probably fair
Southern New England, showers Thursday
cooler in interior of Massachusetts Friday
probably fair.
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvania, unsettled Thursday Friday prob
ably fair
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
FORECLOSURE SALES

YoRKMafy Patterson fatIerson.. of Flaintiff MHM
aganst simon Grun and another. Defend
closure and sale, dr., made and entered in
the above,ent.tled action and bearing date
signed, the referee in said judgment named alinef
will sell at ubc auctio. at the Ex
fhange ,ps a4e;p saesgqom Nos ltls yssey street
York on the -Sth day of May 1879 at Ia
O'clock noon on that day by Bryan L.. Ken
by said judgment 10 be sold and therein de-
AL With that csrtsin lot piece parcel Of
thereon erected, situate lying and being in
he Borough Of Manhattan. Of the 'eit's cits Of Of
York, bounded and described as follows:
., ,5S BhGlMNlNG SO at d point on the southery
side Of ll4th Street distant two hundred ala
from the corner formed by the intersec ti.n
OF the Southery side of I.4th Street with
thence sontheriy. parallel with Lenox Ave,
wall, one hundred l1oo) feet eleven VCI
inches to the center line of the block thence
Easterly along tho center line of the block
seventeen 17) feet four C4) inches thsnce
Northerly parallel with Lenox Avenue and
one hundred 1000 feet eleven (lD inches
70 e, tne Southerly side OF 1l4th Street, thsrce
-FOUR f4) inches to the point place Of be-
ginning, being known and designated by the
street s,at nv, number ee West l14th Street.
strlctsons and agreements contained in tho
,rr M ne reeorded in the office Of the Reg
Daed' New eSeS yorEs Hss Ma "a SsfRi0n sfh. 1sSe 70
prpcrv JAGoR CO. J; LEEso Less EzRR, Referee.
The foaMins fMnnSnan e NeW S;agro5H ,oTS o5 Si'y
Hath Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Another House in Madison
Avenue Block for Trade

The four-story and basement dwell
ing at 100 Madison Avenue, be-
tween Thirty second and Thirty third
streets, on lot 24.7x95, has been
leased by Mrs. Anna NJ. Romaine for
n period Of twenty-one years, with the
privilege of renewals, to a concern
which will alter the property and open
a high class restaurant. In the new
concern are Meyer Reikes, who has
fitted up many places in this city;
Louis Lautkin and Benjamin Ithkin.
The lease is at graduating rental,
the annual payment amounting to
about $4,000 for the entire term.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
: 77777777777777 ; 777777-----7777 ~
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water Supply. al It's
2ihre~ twenty second floor Municipal
Buiding. Park Row. Centre and Chambers
streets, New York city. until II H. M on
p"eahy. juno 10. 1919, for Contract 202
tor the construction OF about y. miles Of
nhhwayS. including clearing, grading
rails. around the Schoharie reservoir. in
the Towns Of Gitboa and Concsviiie, Scho-
marie county, Prnttsv!lc Greene county
ana Rofpury. Deiawage county, New York
~ thn above place and time the bids
~, pe publicly opened and read. Pam
pni"ts containing Information for bdderr
ana contract drawings can be obtained a,
Sne s nboTe address. at the once OF the
9cv,."tary. ~ depositing tho sum OF ten
""l,hes 'sioJ IN cash or It's equivalent FOR
, e1sn phmphief. For further particulars
app'y TO the Office of the Chief Engineer.
al tho above addross ''
JOHN +. CALVIN, President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
l.. !. O'REILLY
Commissioners, Board of Wat,r surr,y
SEsJs r. EiNBI0LEH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
erai fostoffce and city Hall Postoffice
station, New York as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mall fol
Japan. Corea and China. via San Fran.
China.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, Via San Fran
CISCO. CISCO. at $50 p. m. May %. per steamship 2
=, Japan. Coreu, China, Cochin China.
Slam. san coehin China. Netherlands East
indies and Philippine Islands Wit Van
eouVer and Victoria. b. c.. at $3.50 D. m.
Nay -, per steamship Empress OF Japan
Japan Corea. China. Siam and Neither
lahds. East Indies. via Seattle at :3O
p. m, May 25, per steamship Chicago Maru,
rhilippine Islands and Cochin China.
steamship Calusa " p9'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Palatinate School Teachers
Demand German Sovere;op,

BASEL, May 21.--At a meeting a,
'haiserslautern, in the French area OF
occu patton, more than 800 schoo
masters and school mistrcsses of the
falatinate adopted q resolution assert.
ing their attachment to Germany. The
resolution also protested against any
attempt to separate the Palatinate
from Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Bullet Kills Salesman

MONTCLAIR, N. j., May 21.-Francis
X. Austin, fifty-seven, was found dead
with bullet wound in his head and a
revolver clasped in his hand in his
home, 210 Montclair Avenue, here, to-
day by friend who came to help him
to move. Recently Austin resigned as
salesman with the Asbestos Company
of Newark, giving poor health as his
reason.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Northern Epirus Demands
To Be United To Greece

PARIS, May 21.-M. Spyromilies, a
deputy in the Greek Chamber from
Northern Epirus, has presented to
president Wilson memorandum on
the situation there. The memorandum
says the inhabitants have had to
struggle continuously against the Turks
and the Albanians and demands the
union of the region with Greece.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

ADELINE x. CHAsMAR. of Norwalk
Fairfsld County and State Of Of cenneqtisqt
BENTLEY. deceased. VS.. The heirs, repre-
s,tSnt45iyss and creditors of the late JOSEPH
,fa Fl 5sis aeceaSed of Norwalk and
JOEL CONKLIN. of LOUIS DAVIS and OF
NOISES II HARRISON. all late of New
Of said Norwalk. and the creditors a:d
ss59fsh2i4eFf sI 81 20 Of ~ ,Re GREGoRY Polr
Of Norwalk-ORDER or NOTicE
sTATE OF CONNECTICUT. COUNT, OF
FAlRFIELD.-suPERIOR COURT - g. {:
Bridgeport. May 18th. 1919
Upon the Complaint of the sad ADE-
LINE h CHASMAR. EXecutrix O. the VIII
Of ALICE SELIECK BENTLy4 late Of
sons set forthwith for the perfe,ting and set
tlng tho utle of certain property particu-
larly described in said Comy 4iint, returna bic
port In and for the Counf9 of Fairfield on
the first Tuesday of June 1919 it appearing
thority that the represen. .atives and creditors
OF JOSEPH W. HtBBEE.L OF JOEL, C0NK
- L . :, Of LOUIS DAVIS and of MOSSES II
HARRISON. as aforesaid, and the creditors
MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY, are made
parties TO said acton without further or
oJher designe tion; .hat tho Attorney for the
9IaintlI In the above entitled action has an
'eseo 10 5I She Complaint an affidavit IN effect
heirs of the said JOSEPH W. HI UBBELI.
Th9 r& are dt, he heirs o the said JOEL
HARRISON, or whore al. o. a,.y of them
:@side and that said heirs of The said HJrR-
hHLl said CONKLlN and said DAVIS and
tald HARRISON arc described az parties
'sfendants in said action without further de
scrloinE the names -resid.nce of snch
heirs. their said residence .ei,g unknown 70
the Plaintiff It is fuythep
OR RDEEED, that NOTICE ct he pendencv Of
the said Complaint be given 10 ali the repre-
sscnJaI5yes creditors and heirs of the said
Sysf;Eh SNslts,h y" III BBELI. and of said JOEL.
,DEkLIN. Of LOUIS EAEIS and Of said
NOISES H HARRISON and the creditors
99p1 9O1 >., STOCK holders In tts CORNER GREGORY
Furnishing this order 6ne day in The Nor
NIX Hour, newspaper published in said
NcrwalN, having circulation In said coun+v
H,qTnmencing on or before the END day ~
ss -Nas' lsls. and by publishing this order ons
lay IN ffe New York Tribune q newsna nsr
pfnushed and having a circulation in r.
eIfy and state Of New York. commencing on
ora.s a. oelore % NE 29nd day OF May. 1919 by
FRED W. TRACEY. Clerk
'fHA -. GREGORY. Attorney for Plaintirr
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

no approximate amour; OF the lien or
cnaIRe. 10 satisfy which the above-dcscrl lbed
pIopsrty Is to be sold is $9.l5Oo0, with in
I,sq'teas' 'hcTeon from the Is, day of May,
r ~, together with costs and allowances
a. .,nountlug TO $3i341, with interest from
.nay %na, 1919. together with tho expenses
me ra me safe. The approximate amount of the
,s;;Nes' Assess mems and water rates, or other
mems. which re to be allowed 10 the pur.
SSn",sI -, ,s out OF the purchase money. or paid
oy rd ,ne heferee. IL $4,000 and interest.
oa'ed. Me-" York. May 5. 1919
JACOB j. LESSER. Referee