davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
BACK ACHE
umbe, up wIth Penetrating
 HamlinB Wizard On

A harmless and elective nrcp1ra- tion to relieve tHc pam, ot Facuma- tism ~carra Lam. Back and lum- 1aco is Hauius Wizard on It ncu- citrate. quickly Hrres 1ut soreness. and Hmhcrs Ip stl aching joints and muscles
 Nou have no idea how usciu, it win be found .H cases 1t every day aiimcut of Wrshau when ,here is need ot an immediate healing 3nti- septic application. ls iu cases ot spraius bruises. cuts. burns bites and sting,
 Get 10 from druggists for 90 cents. II not satisfied return thc bottle and get your money back
 Ever consupltcd or have sick heldachc} lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant iittie pink pills, SO cents. Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25

only G92 men arc now employed on the Anchorage division Of Che government railroad. Twelve months ago there were a thousand men working there. Before tho war there were thirty-nvc hundred workers. The present small force Is due to tho fact that congress failed to pass the appropriation of funds for the work. No new construction work is being undertaken.
 A rock weighing several hundred pounds rolled down Che mountain side and entered thc front door of thc cabin of two men near Skag- way. It enlarged that opening very much and was finally ojected from thc house by the combined efforts of the men. aided by jacks. bars. blocks, much coaxlng and hard work. Out side of knocking the fence over. twisting the cabin onto its haunchcs splntcring Che door casing and wrccklug the sidewalk, no damage was done by the rock.
 st. Georges Memorial church at Cordova was consccratod last Sun day by Bishop Rowe of the Episco pal church. The church was built as memorial Co Erostus Corning Hawkins. chief engineer of the Cop per River railroad during coustruc- tion days. Tho altar and altar pieces is a memorial to Harriet sherman Uazlct. wife of George Hazlct, of Cordova. Bronze tablets telling of the facts about che building of the church will Doe installed as soon as they arrive from the East.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
NEWS NUGGETS
 FROM ALASKA
News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges, to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northand

Capt. Jock Livingston. of Che Jeff fcrson. who was iu the hospital at Juneau for time suffering from the effects Of a fan received aboard that vessel. Is now in Seattle in the Col- umbus sauitarium receiving treat- meut.
 Tho river at Corcross is now open and the steamer Cleaner has been launched there. The boat will ply on the Carcross- -Atlm run in place of Che steamer Tutshi, which is hung up on a sand bar awaiting high water.
 Three thousand six hundred and ninety tons of coal were produced in Che past month at the government coal mine at Eska. Am average of ninety men were employed ot Che mine. The output will be curtailed this summer
 The Cordoya Chamber of Conn mcrcc has entered a protest against Che proposed bin u Che Territorial legislature Co put a tax of four cents a case on canned clans. The cham bcr claims that this being a new in- dustry. it needs encouragement rather than taxation.
 J.P. Whitney principal stockhold- CT and manager of thc Copper King mine in the Whitchorso copper bclt claims that great strike Of copper ore has recently been made on that propcrty. The mine looks more promising than it ever did, and it is expected that ore will be shipped an summer
 Government railroad engineers claim that a warm spring mderlics a part of thc susitna river. There is a place In the river where a rift in the ice occurs two months earlier each year than the general break up of the ice. This rife is due, it is claimed. to Che warm springs that undcrlic the stream.
 Arthur Hyde. Of Hydc's ranch on thc Cinema slough. recently died tn California. where he had gone for his health. Hyde was known as the champion marathon runner of m- tcrior Alaska. He won the title when distance running was such fad in Che interior country
 Three Fairbanks men have the nromise of a number of reindeer from the government and have ol- ready started building fences and otherwise improving a tract Of ground on Homcstokc creek in the Big Cinema country Tho land Is rich in reindeer moss and Che deer will be driven to Che ground next falL P.J. Flynn. of skagwoy. bought a piece of property in Tacoma, paying for it on the deferred payment plan. When he was through paying for it he asked for his deed He was told that Che deed had been delivered Go man by Che name Of p. J. Flynn, of Tacoma. ?. J. Flynn of Skogway went Co Tacoma and after lltlle legal difficulty compelled p. J. Flynn of Tacoma Co disEorgc the deed.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
THING COMPANY
 FOR THE YUKON
New Company Capitalized for Five Million Will Operate in In-
 terior This Year

The Dawson News has Che follow ing to say about tho arrival of the representative of mining company that will operate n that vicinity:
 E. R. Cooper, mining expert, who arrived Monday evening after Che long trip of 3G0 miles over tho trail by stage from Whltchorso. reports that an extensive new organization with which ho is engaged has taken over long stretch or placer proper ties on the Fortymue river. Mr. Cooper says:
 "I am here cu route to thc Forty mile country n Che interest Of thc Fortymlc Power & Dredging Conn nany concern which was organized this winter n New York. lt .s capitalized ot S5,OOO,o00, and has taken over what was known as che Great Northern Mines Syndicate. which held Che extensive placer properties on thc Fortymilc which were familiarity known m Dawson and throughout thc Yukon as the Davidson properties.
 "Thc holdings of thc Fortymilc Power & Dredging Company extend from the delta of Che Fortymilo river upstream Co Thc Rink, on the North fork, and ncluc AGO placer claims along tho river and thousands of acres of bench claims
 "Thc company's properties extend over stretch of niucty-siX miles along the FortymIlc. covering twenty thrco miles on Che Canadian side of thc international boundary and the remainder on Che American side.
 Exactly what equipment win be required in Che operations and just when Che work of operation ou % large scale will commence. am m- able Co say. The object of my trip is Co carry out che further iuycsu- cations to determine just what equipment win Doe required. No doubt hydraulic and dredging both win be required eventually Co rec cover an the values
 "Thc coming of such concern as this Co the Yukon means much Co Iu. The people back of thc concern are mauifcstiug their faith i'm Che country. and hope Co have Che hearty cooperation Of everyone oi Che rc- zion i'm their efforts to make Che |big enterprise success. The cone Gdcncc or these people should iu- spire others. The Yukon is a richly mincralIzcd country over vast area and no doubt has splendid future. However n coming n a. |tbis time of Che yoar, did mo. con. s.dcr Che trin over tho trail picnic. |If ! did not have a great deal oI pridc and sentiment u seeing this country forge ahead ] would mol Doc here. Last uu. when loft hor' for Che outside. Dawson friend said Co me Don't fal Co come back ! Alaska and Yukon need you That cry kept ringing m my cars an v'h- ! ter. and here ! am
 "I am going up thc Fort}milc a. for Chicken creek Prospecting will be carried out this season a' various places, including tho puni. son fork. My base win Doc ai |Cbicl.cu. expect to leave for there oyer the ice within the next ic" days"
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
WORKING IN JUNEAU

Charles Johnson. who recently re- turned from service iu Che army, is working as a meat cutter in a Ju- ucau market awaiting Che opening of Che salmon trolling season.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply Co Dr. l.. F. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
Northern Light Rcbekah Lodge No. l
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON Export
 a. ,r.r. experience. High Grade Pnrer. and THuH. .'r Sale and E.ut Address Box 99l. Juneau. phrr. i-l..
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-25
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY G NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Farc b Gents
Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread,

Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Th8ne r.fH u.m. f.fH p.m. #.... n. mn. f.U. n m f-.I- u.u. a.sN p.m -a.U. H.m. rt.tU u.m.
 -.H. D. m. Saturday night. f.nN a. m. Leaving Douglas for Treadwel and
 Thsc
 -.15 d. mn. fs55 D. m. g.ts a.m. f.t5 pm. fs.su n.u g.I5 D. m. s.fa r.m. Ils-l u. m. Saturday nigh. I.l5 a. an. Leaving Douglas for Juneau N..I u m. a.aa D. m. ffu.al d. m. E.s5 D. m. af.IU r.m. 1H.25 2. m. f.-l D. m. I-.Hu D. w.
 s.-- D. w. Saturday night l.55 a. m. frrc.ent wIU bc accepted. saturday night only subf,e. to change without notice
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at-Lamar, Colo
RADIO, May 3, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Bert
E. Clark, of Holly, Colorado. who
on June 6, 1916, made homestead en-.
try No. 02l650, for NEA, Section IL,
Township % s., Range Al W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Regis
ter and Receiver, U. S. Land Office,
at Lamar, Colorado, on the 2Sth day
of Aug. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
NJ McCarter,
w. L. Philbrick,
Silas Stanley,
John BlakemOre all of Holy, Colo
RADIO.
A. L. BEAVERS,
5-S-7-3 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12


Department of the Interior.
Y. 5. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
RADIO, May IA, 1919.
Notice is hereby Given that Mark
L. L: Hurley, Of Holly, Colorado, who
on May 8, 1915, made homestead en-
try ladditionaD, No. 0l7269 for SWA
Section 9, Township 25 s., Range AZ
W., 9th. Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fl
nal threeyear proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Lamar, Colorado,
on the 22d. day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charlie Kennedy,
Will Mcconnell,
Clyde Allen,
Marion Stewart, all of Holly,
Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
5-9-I3 Register
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12
Where are the Havanas, T.. j.?

Il. J. POnton, the affable resident
manager for the r. W. English Lum-
ber Co, now feels that he is a full
fledged citizen and refuses further
to associate with either Ted" Fort
ney or Guy Shive. The reason seems
to be both plausible and sufficient
"a handsome daughter arrived
Monday night and has taken up
her permanent abode at the POntOn
domicile. The whole family is get
ting along the finest kind of shape
and Il. j. is bearing the title and
honor of parental ancestry with all
the grace and dignity of an old-fash-
iOned father.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DeDartment of the InteriOr,

Department OF the Interior
L. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
RADIO, April 30, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
butcher, of Holly, Colorado, who.
on May II, 1916, made homestead en-
try No. 02l47S, for Lots 3, 4, E1a SW
a and SEA, Section Is. Township
% s.. Range AZ W., 9th. Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tiOn to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12

community who will miss her. She
was also an active helper in the NJ.
E. church here and will be greatly
missed in church work. Mrs. Adam
son has resided on farm north of
Bristol for several years and is well
known here and her friends wish
her success in her new position.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12

described, before Register and Re
ceiver. U. S. Land Office. at Lamar,
Colorado, on the 25th, day of Aug.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Parks, of Cheney, Center.
Colorado.
A. w. Willhite, of Holly, Colorado.
Frank Carter, of Cheney Center,
Colorado.
Lawrence Carter, of Cheney Cen
ter, Colorado. A. L. BEAVERS.
5-29-7-3 Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
OLD SUBMARINE SANK,
TITO MEN BEING LOST
U. S. Naval Men Were Trying to Deter
mine at Just What Distance Depth
Bomb Will Explode.

Waterford, Conn, July 30.--Another
tragedy was added to the annals of the
navy early to-day off Pleasure beach,
when the obsolete United States subma
rine G-2 while engaged in conducting ex-
periments to determine just to what dis
tance a depth bomb must descend before
an explosion will take place, sank with
out warning, resulting in the drowning
of two men stationed at the submarine
base at New London, the remainder of
a party of six men from the base being
rescued by the United States coast guard
cutter Acushnet which was operating in
conjunction with the CO in the expert
ments that have been undertaken by the
navy department.
Captain Oliver, u S. ~, commandant
at submarine base, went Immediately
to the scene. An effort is being made to
recover the bodies of the victims 1t
was impossible at noon to get names Of
the men lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
OFFICER CONVICTED
OF DESERVING MEN
NV Battle CRISIS
Samuel Fl. Stone Of Boston Sentenced to
Serve 10 Years at Fort Leavenworth
He Repeatedly Left His Men
in Danger

Aver, Mass, July 30.--Convicted of de-
serting men whom he had led into the
fire of the enemy, Samuel II. Stone, for.
merly a second lieutenant Of the l0lst
infantry regiment, has been sent to Fort
Leayenworth, Kan, to begin a l0-year
sentence. a cablegram from. France no.
titled the officials Of Camp Devens Of the
finding of court martial at Eccomoy
which convicted him in January.
Testimony by members of Stones pla-
toon in Company H, l0lst infantry,
showed that he had headed night patrols
to the edge of No Mans land four times
when, having drawn the fire of the en-
emy, he left the men to their own re-
sources and withdrew Again, when his
company was going into action at Cha
teau Thierry in the first wave, Stone
was seen to run to the rear A guard in
the supporting line halted him, but Stone
was allowed to proceed when he said he
was returning for maps. His platoon
suffered losses which the court martial
held included needless loss of life due to
Stones detection.
Stone, whose home is in Boston, was
an officer in the National Guard before it
was federalized and the l0lst regiment
formed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
TRYING TO Make FORD
OUT An HLITER4TE
Attorney for Chicago Tribune Asserted
That Ford's Own Statement was
That He Could Not Read.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July 30. There
are two leading schools of anarchy, the
individualistic and the communistic, ac-
cording to Professor William A. Dunning
of Columbia university, testifying in
Henry Fords million-dollar libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune Pro-
fessor Dunning, who appeared yesterday
as witness for the plaintiff, was cross
examined to-day by Elliott G. Stevenson,
senior counsel for the defendant.
In the course of his testimony, Pro-
fessor Dunning remarked that there were
many anarchists who could not read
Neither can Mr.. Ford" said Attorney
Stevenson
"0h no, Mr.. Stevenson, that is unfair, Z"
said Alfred Lucking, senior counsel for
Mr.. Ford.
At the same moment Attorney Alfred
G.. Murphy, also for Mr.. Ford, was on
his feet and everybody was talking at
once.
"Your Honor, we object" said Mr..
Murphy. 'Mr. Ford was suffering from
hayfeyer~--"
"ATr Ford said he could not read, didn't
hel" Mr.. Stevenson's voice rose above
the Others,
1--WE insist that il be stricken out,
persisted Mr. Murphy
Judge Tucker ended the confusion by
instructing The Tribune lawyer to re-
serve his comment for final argument.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
FRENCH TREATY WELL GUARDED.
Original Text Not Even Sent to Govern
ment Printing Office.

Washington, d. c., July 30.-Unusual
steps to guard the official text of the
French defensive treaty submitted yes
terday to the Senate by President Will
son, pending final action upon the CON
vention by that body, are being taken, it
became known to-day, and these pre-
cautions will continue, according TO Sec
retary Sanderson of the Senate, until It
has been finally deposited in the state
department vaults.
With the receipt Of the treaty, which
is the only copy in the United States
and bears the signature of Premier Gle
menceau and the grand seal of the
French republic, as well as President
Wilson's signature, the iron grating sep
arating the executive clerk frcm the rest
of the secretary's office was ordered
closed and locked and all persons enter
ing the secretary's Office except those
whose identity were known were close
lv scrutinized Senate officials also de-
clined to send the treaty to the govern
ment printing office so that printed cop
les could be made, but had a typewrit-
ten copy made inside the barred en-
closure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
TOWN SUED FOR $4,000.
Clarendon Is the Defendant in Actions
Based on Leboeuf Auto Accident.

Rutland, July 30-Four damage suits,
aggregating $4,000, have just been filed
here with the clerk of the United States
district court against the town of Clar-
endon The suits are the outcome of a
fatal accident which occurred early in
the morning on June 2S, when Leonard
P. Leboeuf Of Worcester, Mass. was in
stantly killed and Charles |. Leboeuf and
Carlton L. Leboeuf were seriously in
jured, when their automobile crashed
over bank at the end of the North
Clarendon covered bridge. The case IS
returnable at the October session of the
United States district court.
Florence L. Lebeeuf Of Worcester, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Leonard p.
Leboeuf, sues for $4,000 The plaintiff
alleges that between and 4;30 o'clock
on the morning of june 2S, when the
party was en- route to Nergennes TO at
tend a funeral Of relative, the bridge
and approach thereto were unsafe, and
in want of considerable repair. She
claims the bank on the right side of the
approach over which the auto plunged
was not properly guarded.
The second suit for Sl0,e00 is brought
by Charles l. Beboeuf, who claims seri-
ous injuries on account of being hurled
over the embankment into Cold river. He
sustained, il is alleged, broken left arm,
lacerated ligaments in the muscles and
tendons of his left leg, bruised back and
other bodily bruises and suffered great
nervous shock.
A suit for $4,000 was brought by Carl
ton L. Leboeuf for damages for injuries
received in the same accident. He says
his injuries consisted on a cut in the
mouth, broken jaw injuries to the neck,
eye and back, bruises about his body,
and a severe nervous shock.
A suit for $4,000 is brought by Flor
ence L. Leboeuf, administrative of the
late Leonardo. Leboeuf, for recovery on
the loss of the new touring car, which
was wrecked by the 20-foot fall over the
embankment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
LUDENDORFF BLAMED
EX-K4ISER FOR DECISION
TO HOLD BELGIUM
General Headquarters Merely Sketched
Military Situation and Stated What
Measures Were Believed Necessary
for Protection of Germany's West
Frontier in an Economic Way.

Berlin, Tuesday, July 20 by the Asso-
ciated Press sl.-Responsbility for the
crown councils decision in 1917 that Bel
gian territory must be held was placed
upon the former German emperor by
General Ludendorff in a communication
published to-day by the Deutsche Tages
Zeitung. General Ludendortf's letter said
that great headquarters merely sketched
the military situation and stated what
measures they believed necessary to pro-
tect Germany's west frontier in an eco
nomic way. The former German emper
or, General Ludendorff said decided the
question: and his decision was binding
upon military headquarters.
Premier Bauer and DR.. Hermann Muel-
Ter, foreign minister, were condemned by
General Ludendorff for their statements
in the German national assembly at Wei
mar on Monday criticizing the crown
councils actions and making public re-
ports of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and General LudendoriI, advising the re-
tention and military occupation of the
Lege district. General Ludendorff in
quired where DR. Mueller obtained the
military information concerning great
utdtlti iudl bels.
An outline of what military author
tiles were said to have considered the
necessary economic unity with Bel
gium also was published to-day by the
National Zeitung.
This outline, according to the paper,
contemplated the extension of the Ger
man customs system TO Belgium, the
levying of imperial taxes on monopolies
there, obligating Belgium to accept Ger
man control of Belgium taxation, trade
representation and the division of the in
come tax 1t suggested also an agree
ment for the equality of citizens of Ger
many and Belgium, and various regula-
tions regarding shipping, legal and indus
trial questions.
German shipping, according to the pub
lished economic outline, would be given
rights in the harbor Of Antwerp, Bel
gium would adopt the German monetary
system, all damage claims against Ger
many would be annulled, Germany would
take over the Belgian railroads and the
German workmen's protection insurance
law would be introduced in Belgium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
Then He Will Vote for the
Treaty of Peace, Vermont
Senator Declared
AFTER A CONFERENCE
WITH PRES. WILSON
Dillingham; Was First Re-
publican Visitor at the
White House To-day

Washington, d. c., July Ex-senator
Dillingham; of Vermont, first of the Re
publican senator's to see President Will
son to-day when he resumed his dis
cussion of the treaty with members of
the Senate majority, announced on leav-
ing the White House that he expected to
vote for the treaty with reservations.
Senator Dillingham; said he had a very
satisfactory and delightful talk" with
the president, who answered frankly
many questions concerning the negotia-
tions at Paris, including the Shantung
settlement.
President Wilson did not indicate to
the senator that he would make a pub
lie statement concerning Shantung, and
Mr.. Dillingham; said he did not get the
impression that such statement would
be Forthcoming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
FRANCE PLAYING
WAITING GAME
Delays Ratification of Ger
man Treaty Till the u. S.
Acts on French Treaty
TREATY EXAMINATION
RUNS TO AUGUST II
Debate Will Then Extend for
Three Weeks, Says a
Paris Report

Paris. July 30 tBy the Associated
Press).- disposition to delay final ac-
tion on ratification of the German peace
treaty until the United States Senate
acts on the Franco American military
treaty was indicated to-day by those in
touch with the situation to represent the
majority view of the Chamber of Depu-
ties peace treaty committee.
Former Premier Rene Viviani, chair
man of the committee, expressed the
opinion that examination of the treaty
would be completed in time for it to be
discussed in the chamber about Aug. IL.
Debate on it, it was said, would probably
continue for three weeks in the chamber
and senate so that vote might be tax
en- by the end of August, unless, as sug-
gested, action should be delayed pending
the United States Senate's action on the
Franco-American treaty.