davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
1000 KNIT WORKERS STRIKE
Factories Forced to Suspend OPP
erations-Demand 20 Per Cent
Increase.

Chicago, July 22.-Two thousand
members of the Knit Workers union
went on strike, ~suspending work in ten
factories. More are expected to walk
out, strike leaders said. The women
are asking recognition of the union,
a 44-hour week and a 20 per cent in
crease for piece workers and So a week
for time workers. Time workers are
now making from $15 to S18 a week
and piece workers from $40 to $25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
FoCH TO VISIT THE U. $.
American Legion to Extend Invitation
to the Marshal to Come in
November.

New York, July 22.-Marshal Foch,
commander in chief of the allied arm
les. is to be invited by the American
Legion to visit America this fall and
to attend the next meeting Of the le-
gion in November.
The invitation, long urged by the
American veterans who fought under
the allied generalissimo, is now crys-
tallizing and will be dispatched by ca
BILE in a few days over the names of
American soldiers now prominent in
the great war veterans association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
SHOOT TO KILL ON RHINE
French and Belgian Guards Shoot Five
Men Caught Smuggling
Across River.

Ludwigshaven, July %. French
and Belgian guards on the Rhine re-
ceived orders to shoot to kill every
acting suspiciously approach
ing the left bank of the river. In the
region Of Dusseldorf alone, five per-
sons caught smuggling things across
the Rhine have been shot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
TEN YEARS FOR TEN WORDS
Bella Kun Gives spreader Of False
Rumor Sentence in the
~Penitentiary.

Budapest, July 22.-Bela Kun's
prosecution of rumor-mongering is
stern and relentless. A leading law
yer entered a barber shop the other
day and said:
'The French have entered Buda-
pest; the bolsheviki have been over
thrown"
He has been sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary ten years at hard
labor for ten words.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
1877 Soldiers Wed.

Rockford. H., July 22.-From No
vember /, 1917, six weeks after the
first soldiers arrived at Camp Grant,
to July -. 1919, 737 marriage licenses
were issued to soldiers by the Winnie
bago county clerks office here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
COL. S. 7. ANsELL TO RESIGN
offers Resignation Following His De-
nunciations Of court-MartiaI
System Of U. S. Army.

Washington, July 21.-Lieut. Col.
Samuel T. Ansell Of the judge advocate
generals office, and who was a storm
center by reason of his recent denunci-
ations of the court-martial system of
the United States army, rendered his
resignation from the service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
To Free German Prisoners.

Berne, July 21.-According to Off
cial dispatches from Berlin, it is ex-
pected in Germany that the return
home of German prisoners Of war in
France will begin about the middle of
August.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

here. No dome of Constantinople or
Venice, no pyramid of Egypt, ever
glowed and swan in warmer light and
of warmer hue than do these colossal
mountains. Some mysterious secret of
summer semes to underlie their per-
petual snows.-Helen Hunt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Can't Make the u. s. Dry.

London, July 21--Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, arriving at Southampton,
declared regarding American prohibit
ton that cit is all rot to think you
can compel a country to be dry"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
stock Yards Men End Strike.

Chicago, July 2G.-At a massmeeting
held on the prairie it vas decided the
10000 striking stock yards workers
would return to their jobs. They went
out Friday, charging too many police
men were stationed about the yards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
French Shell Dump Blows Up.

Paris, July 21.-Three soldiers were
killed and ten soldiers and six civilians
injured in the explosion of q large mu-
nitions dump at LIE Bourget, seven
miles northeast of Paris. Several
buildings were damaged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
VIOLENT RIOTS IN ENGLAND
Disturbances Reported From Various
Towns-Town Hall at Luton Is
Burned.

London, July 21.-Peace riots are
reported from various English towns.
At Luton, Bedfordshire. the town hall
was burned by rioters. One hundred
persons were injured in peace riots at
Melbourne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Germans to Be Repatriated.

Berne, July 19.-The last of the Ger
mar prisoners interned in Switzerland
will be sent home shortly. The Swiss
government has arranged with the al
lies to repatriate the Germans, who
number about three thousand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Mexlcans Kim Mine Head.

Laredo, Tex, July 22.-Theodore
Patterson, a British subject and super
intendent of the mines of the Mazapil
Copper company, was murdered by
Mexican bandits, according to a dis
patch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Pershino Guest Of King.

London, July 19.-Gen. John J. Per-
shing, who is here to lead the Ameri-
can troops in the Victory parade or
Saturday, was the guest of Queen
Mary and King George 6" luncheon at
Buckingham palace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
philadelnhia Bank Closed.

Philadelphia, July 21.-The North
Penn bank, a state institution, closed
it's doors. The banks last report
showed it had deposits of $2,O66, 643,
S2,695 1892 and loans and in.
vestment Of $2,304,53
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Referendum on Prohibition.

Detroit, Mich, July 21.-A referen-
dunn at the election in November,
1920, of Michigan's ratification Of ma
tional prohibition is assured, accord
ing to officials of the state Hotel
Mems association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Use Periscopes to See Parade.

London, July 22.-Many persons
who were unable to get in the front
rank of sightseers used trench peri
scopes to see the great victory parade.
They were elevated above the people
in front.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Couple Shot From Ambush.

Dallas, Tex, July 49,. L. Roberts
was shot to death and Mrs. Sadie
Thomas probably fatally wounded
when they were fred on from ambush
by unknown parties while motoring
neal the city limits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
JOIN BERLIN GENERAL STRIKE
BIoodshed Feared as Car, Gas and
Electric Men Go Out in Sym
pathy Move.

Berlin, July 22.-Workers on the
surface, elevated and subway car lines
and also electricians and gas workers
went on strike in sympathy with the
international demonstration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Ranyham Abandons Flight.

st. Johns, N. F., July 22.-Capt.
Frederick Raynham, the British avi-
ator whose Martinsyde biplane was
wrecked twice in trying to start a
transatlantic flight, has received or
ders to abandon further attempts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
LandsIides in the Andes,

Beunos Aires, July 19.-New snow
falls on both sides of the Andes noun
tains have resulted in further land
slides of large proportions, adding to
the difficulties of repairing communica-
tion over the mountains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Would XIII Finnish General.

London, July PA Helsingfors dis
patch to the Daily Mail gives a refu-
gee from Petrograd as authority for
the statement that the bolsheviki are
offering $250,OOO for the assassination
Of Gen. Justin Mannerheim.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Air Stamp Done Away With.

washington, July pit now costs
no more to send a letter by airplane
than by train. Under an order issued
by Postmaster General Burleson all
1irst-class mail is placed on the same
basis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
The Duty of All.

When the world blames and SANDERS
us our duty is not to be vexed with it,
but rather to consider whether there is
any foundation for it
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
TARGET RANGE
 PUT IN SHAPE
NEW TARGET RANGE OF RIFLE CLUB IS CLEANED OFF BOX
 ES SOON BE BUILT

The new target range of the Panama Rifle club has been cleared of all brush and Instructions and is now nictcd numerous and sundry wounds boxes to be installed The range is situated on P. J. Rickert's ranch and just back of the ball ground. The members of the club are highly pleas "d with the new location and believe i will be much more satisfactory than the old range
 Shortly after Dr. M. F. Hall, the president of the club, returns to town q meeting will be held to discuss the construction of the targets and shoot ing boxes and. in all probability, these will be built before the end of the month. For the past few days the club has had man employed to clean off the brush and small shrubs, this work being completed this even ing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09

services the Northern Commercial company has made the genial mana "r. of the grocery department d pres cnt of a Ford touring car.
 It's q common thing to hear the % C. ompfoyees praise their company highly, but Eddie can now blow his own auto horn for them, and he's not to be blamed if he does. Out side of working twenty five hours d day, some days, the manager of the
 .nory department disclaims cyeo performing any extraordinary service for his company Anyhow, Eddie is to be congratulated TOT being the re cipient of such a gift. And his friends all agree that it is sure SOME com, pany to work for.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
SIGNAL CORPS
 AUTO LEAVING
TEErs JOHN F. PEGUES TO VAL nar FOR FCBLOCGU TO THE
 ARMY RESERVES.

" -.uu o'clock this morning th"
 aI .u.ps auromobtlc driven by ..... Emmett. leaves for NcCalmms H'.. omnc ions will b. made with .# from Valdez and d transfer of r.--.o4."- will take place The ear rm thus station will then return to town
 Sergeant John F. Pcgues leaves ,ouou.e to Valdez where he win .o... his rurlough to the reserve, .'a. seHertug his active connections v.rH .He army For the past five sars h- has served in various ca ua.iga. at the office here being operator in change since July, 1917
 mr. duties of his office have been .s.u".a by Sergeant Fay Boardman.
 rr is probable that the car will also nick up other soldiers at the trail rarons who have been ordered to 1a coast for discharge.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
BAL0ASH TRIAL,
 MONDAY AT TEN
HEARING TO BE HELD BEFORE COMMISSION
 FER HELLO MONDAY.

The preliminary hearing of John BaIOash, who is charged with stab ping with intent to kill, will be held at ten o'clock Monday morning be- fore Commissioner Reed IHeilig in the commissioners courtroom. When arraigned Wednesday afternoon Ba- loash was placed under $600O bond, which he was unable to furnish and he was, accordingly, returned to the federal jail.
 He is charged with stabbing Obrad Zerich with a pocket knife during a fight which occurred Monday night on Engineer creek. Zerich is now in the hospital and it is reported that he is making good progress on the road to recovery.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
SALO RELEASED
 BY FLAT JURY
JURY RETURNS VERDICT NOT GUILTY" IN TRIAL OF
 ROBERT SALO

The clerk of court was informed yesterday by telegram from one of the court officials at Flat that Robt"t Salo was acquitted of thh charges placed against him because he m hicted numerous %nd cund"y wounds on Frank Maxi du1 ng an al.ercation It was the opinion of the jury that the evidence did not prove Sa!O guilty of the c.Ine
 The message also stated that the Huber case is being re-tricd and will probably occupy the attenuol of The court for the nr>f few days
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
BOND PAYMENT
 DUE TUESDAY
THIRD INSTALLMENT OF VIC TORY BONDS IS DUE ON 12th
 OF THIS MONTH.

All those who subscribed to Vic loly bonds on the government install uent plan are expected to make their third payment not later than Tuesday August 12th. The two previous in
 staIlments were each for ten percent of he subscription, but the one soon due and the three succeeding ones are for twenty percent each, or twen
 ty dollars on the hundred purchased
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
BULCARS GET
 PEACE SOON
NEGOTIATIONS EXPECTED TO BE CONCLUDED WITHIN THE
 NEXT EIGHT DAYS

PARIS. Aug, T. H) In ifs issue of tonight the Echo de Paris states that in all probability peace with Bulgaria will soon be an asssurcd fact. The statement says that the supreme council will probably con cIude negotiations with Bulgaria wiJh- in the next eight days and that at that time the peace treaty will be submitted to them
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
MISS DREAMER
 SAILING H0ME!
Mss 5ENEVIENE DREAMER IN FORMS PARENTS SHE IS EN-
 ROUTE TO NEW YORK.

4 telegram Was received by Nr and Mrs C. x. Creamer late yester day afternoon informing them that their daughter Miss Gcneyicvo Croa mc.. sailed from Hrost on the steam e. "Amarerdam" August 7th, enroute ro \"w York.
 \ letter was Just recently received from Miss Croam6r in which she stated Ina. she expected to remain in France for several weeks longer Hu her plans Were evidently sud denly changed as her departure for New York is entirely unexpected For some time she served with the Red Cross. later transferring to the army service. and il is entirely proba blr that the trip is being made in connection with her duties.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
MAIL CAR TAKES OUT
 THREE PASSENGERS

A regular Gibson mail stage leav- ing about noon yesterday took three passengers bound for Cordova Those going were H. s. Wilson, assistant superintendent of the American Rail way Express company, Gabriella Aho and Frank Sandbarg
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
EDDIE CLAUSEN
 ONE LUCKY MAN
SOME PEOPLE BUY FEM, OTHERS INHERIT FEM, BUT BODIES
 FORD IS A GIFT.

When you come to a street crossing these pleasant summer evenings and you hear the "honk" of a Ford, don't be surprised if you find Eddie Claus en sitting behind the steering wheel with a large grin on his face, for he has now joined the motoring class. Just as an expression of their appre- citation of Eddie's long and faithful
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
Classified Advertisements

FOR @'lE 1room cabin, furnished
 .r.ly G0 Third avenue. 23-tf
 .--~~y--~~~ r~~~~~-~~-~~-~~>-~~ ~~>~~>~>~~o>> IVY FOR SALE Four room cabin, fully and well furnished Centrally To- cacd Inquire 256 Sixth Ave. Sit
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
LAUNCH LEAVES ON TRIP
 DOWN THE PANAMA RIVER

Late yesterday afternoon George Moody left in his launch on a spec ial trip down the Tanana, probably going as far as Hot Springs, He ex- poets to return within the next few days
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
PROSPECTOR RETURNS
 FROM THE kUSKOKWIN

After spending several weeks in prospecting the hcadwatcrs of the Kusko1,wim Al Copeland returned Ens t"rday from his trip. reporting that nothing of any value was to be found. He investigated the country, ospcc ially for quartz, altho he also kept an eye open for any signs of pIac"r
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09

NOT COMPARABLE WITH ALAS
 NA'S CLIMATE.
 According to Jay Buzby, who recent Iy returned on one of the last boats, winter in the heart of Alaska is much more pleasant even at sixty below. than the same season in France Jay spent about three and a half months in an army camp in France and says that it never failed O rain at least once during every jwenryfom hours, much to the dis gust of the doughboys who had sun dry duties to perform in the open He is the first Fairbanks boy who served on French soil to return to his home town.
 While in France and on the trans port returning home, Jay met a number of former Fairbanks resi- dents Among them he recalls Jack Hayes. former deputy marshal here. who was soldering in the for oign country and Lieutenant Howard Curtis, who was soldering at the apply depot in Brest While s.roll- in" along the deck of the ship which wos bringing him back 10 America IuzbE ran into Joe Doran and Virgil Myers, both we'll known Fairbanks boys. who were returning home after considerable service overseas.
 some time after onIisDing Jay was assigned to the sd field artillery, and 1t was with this outfit that he
 nj to France. On September 22 lis company left New York on the tlanspor- Mongolia" bound for hrcst and arrived in the French port without experiencing any difficulty From Brest they We're ordered to Nloorm"l a small town some distance inland The S3d field artillery was rhc first American unit to be sta ttjonod in Plonrmol and they were ac- corded a groa' reception by the in habitants These troops remained at this post until the middle of January hen orders came to return imme,
 aaN to the United States for de mobilization While rcgrettng that they had not had the opportunity to swat the Hun" the boys were all glad to be ordered home. The trans port on which Jay and his comrades as well as a large number of other troops returned home arrived in Naw York about the frs, of February and the men were then sent to diff
 .nnf camps for domobnization. tltho discharged early last spring lay stayed Outside for a few months before hiking for the Interior, bring with him his bride.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
Operators ighest pricts paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.

The acumon of Julius RosonWald who subscribed $20O0o0o to the ltb- orty loan, led Chicagoan to say: "It was Impossible 0 ovrrr,acn RoscnwaId, even when he was a boz. "One summer day. when a boy. he delivered some eggs to a druggist. ro. "gg phosphate and such like drinks The druggist counted the eggs. and there vas one egg over. Julius de- uandod it back but the druggist said:
 No, I'll keep il. and you can have drink at the fountain
 All right said the boy.
 "'Now, then said the druggis. Whatll you have?'
 sg phosphate said Julius"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
TWO DONATIONS
 MADE TO FUND
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS MAKE DONATIONS TO THE FRENCH
 WAR ORPHAN FUND.

Few days pass without contribu- tions being made to the fund for the support of French children orphaned in the war, and yesterday was no exception to the rule. A total of if teen dollars was received for the fund yesterday, which gives it good boost toward a large total for the month. As if now stands the fund for Aug ust is:
 Previously acknowledged. ......s 900 A. M. F................... 1900 MT and Mrs. c Harry Woodward 300
 Total ................. SPA OO
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
BUZBY SPENDS
 WINTER MONTHS
 NEAR WAR ZONE

JAY BuZBY IS THE FIRST BOY TO RETURN HOME WHO SERVED IN FRANCE FRENCH WEATHER NOT COMPARABLE WITH ALAS NA'S CLIMATE
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09

made by President Wilson on the high cost of living, oI the nation i'll general production, such as prevaill and using of ioodstuiis by all concerned by producers was one means of solving [ to the President and Woulo rectiou of many miSunders tween capital and labor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09

Total ................. $24. .OU
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
labor. |
ARMY HELPING OUT

NEW YORK, Aug & Ho-'rom the headquarters of the United States Grain corporation tonight announcement made that the corporation is planning to sell flour at S1O per barrel This is material reduction in the price of flour and is felt to be the first result of contemplated egisa ion in the matter of the high of living.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Understanding Japan

Bessie Beatty. in the World Outlook.
When | feel tempted to generalize
about Japan l recall a dinner converse
ton in the country home of Dr. lnaze
Nitobe at beautiful I<amagura, where ]
was spending a weekend
why is it," wondered Mrs. Nitobe
that people find it so difficult to un-
derstand the Japanese?"
MY dear said DR.. Nntobe, glancing
up from the head of the table, the toler-
ant, patient smile of the philosopher
upon his face, lit is because they are
always trying to fit us into categories
and the categories were made in Ger
many or America or somewhere else
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Dorothy Dalton, Dustin Farnum and
Marguerite Clark are the three big start
of the screen who will be the attrac-
lions at the Colonial theatre this week
in feature productions from famous
studios. The bill is varied and inter-
ing throughout.
Dorothy Dalton comes Monday IN one
of her most famous successes under the
direction of Thomas II. lnce, The Flame
of the Yukon story of the days when
men braved death on the snow-covered
slopes of Alaska for the precious yellow
dust.
Miss Dalton is recognized as one OF the
greatest emotional actresses the screen
has vet produced, and in The frame
of the Yukon" she has a role that gives
her powers of intense depletion fuil
sway.
She is seen as a dance hall girl, VINO
sets mems hearts aflame. They Hsnt
for the prize of her smile and the gold
of many long trail is poured out De-
fore her for the joy of one dance:
But she cares for one man only Inc
alteration of the men around her
cannot shake the love she bears MIA,
and in the end she saves MN at lhe
risk of her life. =,
1.-The Flame of the Yukon VIII oe az
the Colonial Monday and TUESDAY oniy.
Dustin Farnum comes "Wednesday sno
THURSDAY in 1.-The Iron Strain, ano,hei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21


All Birmingham is on the aui v1ve Tor
the presentation at the Trianon Monday
- 49,. ,,h,o ,oa,,o+io, .a1,ha
s"ht -
flushed hour
Inc flushed Hour features Blanche
sweet, and 1t has been the talk or the
town since the announcement was MADE
tnat 1t was TO be presented mere. Ihere
are many IN birmingham VINO nave seen
this play in other cities, and they are
urging their friends not to miss it here.
They know of the big crowds that have
clamored for admission in other cities
and they know it is one of the most re-
narkable pictures of the screen And
The flushed Hour is an unusual pic
ture and presented by an unusual cast
and with an equally unusual story to sup
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
fBROKEN COMMANDMENTS
HEADS PROGRAMME AT LOEWS

Broken Commandments" an amazin e
that fine emotional actress, Gladys
Brockwell, is the star will be the fea-
| ture photoplay at loves Bijou for the
| first half of the coming week. This
| screen offering tangles human lives
and lovers, then snaps them asunder
with the cruelty and the kindness that
| is life. 1t thrills with suspense and
intensity, and reaches a high moral tone
! in it's clomax.
The daily programme at Loew's is
made up of five acts of superior vaude-
vile, feature picture of Importance,
several comedy reels and news pictures.
A delightful feature of every perform
ance is the music by George Lee Ham
rick on the new $4,000 organ, the
finest instrument in any southern
theatre, and by Loew's excellent or
chestra, which is said to be the best
in Birmingham.
Love, overwhelming commandments
and caste, flames in the life of Nella
Barnard and then turns to ashes, and
out of the ashes arises as strange a
fate as ever led young woman to ulti-
mate happiness. This is the theme of
Broken Commandments, in which
Gladys Brockwell has one of the most
convincing roles she has ever under
taken.
The convict lover wha throws dice
for possession of the girl and then
mysteriously passes out of her life,
just as strangely comes back again.