davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
AUSTRALIA TO SOLVE PROBLEM
 OF INDUSTRIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9-(By Mail il.)-"Australia will solve its in dustrial problems by the adoption of a new social code that every worthy citizen is entitled to minimum standard of comfort bearing some re- lation to the total wealth production of the community, but above that minimum full play will be given to individual enterprise, initiative and intelligence"
 This is the conclusion of the Hon George Beedy, member of the Aus tralian coalition government. and writer and lecturer on economic prob lens, who recently began here four months inquiry into plans for recon struction in the United States.
 Australia, he said, has no fear ol revolutionary disorders. The dan gerous element being small mi nority altho very active. The prob lem of maintaining comfortable stand ards of living without paternalism is being met, he said, with great edu cational movement seeking to create mutual lines of respect by which enterprises may be conducted
 MT. Beeby noted that the raill pads and other great utilities have since the beginning been government own ed in Australia, but predicted that the extension of government operations to ordinary indus try as the result of the war would not remain permanent.
 "The only state in Australia which is at present under labor govern ment recently attempted to reduce the cost of meat to consumers by starting government ranches and butcher shops," he said. For some time the supposed benefits of this scheme were lauded as triumph ol state socialism, but when the plopo sition was analysed after two years operation is was perfectly clear that the reduction on price was negli gible and that the enterprise was TUT on unsound business lines which might, particularly during a dry spell involve the whole state in heavy loss.
 "The idea of state control of foot supplies is rapidly giving way tc agitation of voluntary cooperation among primary producers. The pro ducer now seeks to eliminate inter mediate profits and is trying to gel nearer the customer, looking to co operation as against state assistance as his media"
 The same applies to manufacturing industries, Mr. Beeby said.
 "Efforts are being made" he con tinued, ito provide definite and per manent lines of communication be tween the employer and the work man. Schemes for the creation of in dustrial councils, better committee! and boards of conciliation, mutua proposals for better shop conditions and creating a healthier social lift are receiving unusual prominence.
 "Out of it all I believe Australi; will develop on lines of individua effect rather than that of state SC cialism, but this will be achieved b! definite cooperation between employ CTS and their workmen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
BIG FLEET IS
 ON WAY HOME,
(The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The war department was today advised of the sailing from a French port of large fleet of transports for America.
 The fleet reported is composed of eleven battleships and three other ships of war carrying total of six teen thousand and seventy-five troops of the expeditionary forces. The sail ing was attended by huge crowd of people, who wished the returning soldiers God-speed on their voyage.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
TRAVELLING MAN
 SHOT BY WIFE

The following clipping taken from a Sound paper is an account per taining to Jack Moulton, who has many friends in Fairbanks:
 TACOMA, Dec. 7.-Jack B. Moul- ton, former Alaska representative of the Seattle Hardware company of Ia. coma, and of late a member of the U. s. Shipping Board. was shot in the Tacoma hotel today by his wife. fol. lowing her arrival from San Fran cisco. He is in a serious condition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
FLEET RETURNS
 EARLY SPRING
(The Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 3O.--News was received in this city that the naval authorities have announced the re- turn of the Pacific fleet to home wa. ters within short space of time.
 Orders have been issued to the commander of the fleet to cease war duties and prepare for return to the naval bases on the Pacific coast in time for spring battle practice.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD
 NO MEETINGS UNTIL 9TH

There will be no meeting of the city council until the evening of January 9th, making it a full month since the last meeting was held. The last meeting night of the present month fell on Christmas eve and as the attedance would have been rather slim the adjournment of the former meeting was continued.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
WILL NOT COME
 UNTIL SUMMER
(The Associated Press)

Word received in the last mail from 'Wm. J. Nolan announced that for the winter and probably until June 1st he and Mrs. Nolan would be located at Ozona, Florida.
 MT. Nolan stated that it had been his intention to return north several months ago, but that the precarious condition of Mrs. Nolan's health had prevented him from doing so.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06

laid up with a badly burned foot, caused by large ladle of molten metal being spilled over it. For the past three months he has not been able to walk but showed signs of improvement at the time of writ ing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Nul'o pr'.- cinct, Fourth Division, Terri ).. of United States Commissioner and Alaska, before Thomas J. DeV..ae. eX otlicio, Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate ot Henry Hebeler, deceased. No in Pro bate.
 All persons having claims Salnst the estate of Henry (Harry) Hebeier. deceased, are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate. and are required to present their sala QlaIms with proper vouchers to the under signed at the store of the Northern Commercial Company in Ruby. Alas ka, within six months from the 0ate of this notice.
 Dated December 23, 1918, the date of the first publication hereof.
 JAMES CODY. Administrator of the estate of Henry
 Hebeler, deceased.
 E. COKE HILL. attorney for ad- ministrator, Ruby, Alaska. Date first publication Dec. 23. 1918. Date last publication Jan. 20, 1915.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre-
 cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska, before Thomas J. DeVane,
 United St..tes Commissioner and
 ex offlcio, Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of 3. D.
 Tackstrom, deceased, Mo- in
 Probate.
 All persons having claims against the estate of o. E. Tackstrom. deceased, are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate, end are required to present their said claims with proper vouchers to the under signed at the office of the Ruby Mill Company. in Ruby, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice,
 Dated December 23. 1918. the date of the first publication hereof. P. M'CAHEY, Administrator E. COKE HILL, attorney for ai. ministrator, Ruby, Alaska. Date first publication Dec. 23. 1913 Date last publication Jan. 20. ,19.9.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
NO THOUGHT OF THE MORROW
 WHILE THE DANCE GOES ON

That is going to be the thought up. permost in the minds of many of the ladies at the dance tonight. And why? Because the big days washing has all been sent to the New Cas- cade and the idea of the hard work to be done will not curtail the plea. sure in store.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
MOBS PlLLAGlNG AT WILL
 IN FRANKFORT; TROOPS AID
(The Associated Press)

CTDe ASSUCldCeu FTtBSJ
 LONDON, Dec. 30.-Despatches from the interior of Germany indi' cate that mob rule is becoming gen. eral. From Frankfort it is reported that the city is infested with mobs, who pillage the stores at will. The authorities are powerless to stop the depredations and the troops refuse to fire upon them when ordered to do 90.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
NEWSY BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Dec. 3O.-The recent shipment of coal from the Lind mine seems to be giving good satisfaction. Today all those who were fortunate in securing a ton of the fuel are burning 1t.
 W. A. Ryan and Pete Mcdonald left today for Fairbanks with Chas. Smiths dog team.
 The steel gang laid 2,200 feet of rail yesterday. The mild weather is coming just right for the working men, who are rushing the steel along in hopes of reaching 43.Mile by Sun- day. When this place Is reached
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06

it is expected that a big shipment of coal will be made from the Burns mine. The people of the town are waiting to try out this fuel as 1t contains only about 10 per cent moisture against twenty-five from the Lind mine.
 About thirty people attended an excursion out the line Sunday as guests of Mrs. F. D. Browne. They went to the end of steel.
 The biggest social event of the sea- son is scheduled for tomorrow night when the Nenana Labor union give a mask ball at the Union hall.
 Three hundred and twenty new members were added to the mem bership roll of the Red Cross society by the drive just passed. The sum of s520 was added to the fund thru the memberships.
 
 Billy Butler will leave for Fair. banks in the morning, One passen- ger will go with him. A letter recently received from Al. win Johnson states that he is still in the land of the living, altho re- ported as dead from the influenza. The person that died was named AL Der Johnson,
 Roger Parenteau, for whom an in quiry was made from Central City, Colorado, is registered with the local board here and Is employed at one of the camps of the commission out the line,
 --n n---------- The United States is now producing more than 1SO,00000O pounds of alu- minum year, nearly half of the worlds output.
 Natural gas has been discovered in Holland in sufficient quantity to sup. ply small commune
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLi.
 CATION

CATION
 In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Fourth Division. No. 2411. William Allen Appleby, plaintiff. vs.
 Clara May Appleby. defendant. To the President of the United States
 of America, Greeting:
 To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division. at Fairbanks, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the date of service of this summons upon you. to-wit: within thirty (30) days after the date of the last publication of this sum- mons. being the 9th day of January, 1919, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 This summons is published in con- pliance with an order made by the court on the 1st day of August, 1918. ordering and directing that copy ol the summons herein be published ia The Alaska Citizen, a newspaper pubhsted at Fairbanks, Alaska, once eacp week, for period of not less than six consecutive weeks; that this acticn .s brought for the purpose of procuring decree of divorce. V ITNESS the Honorable Charles F. Bunnell, judge of said court, this 12th day of August. 1918.
 J. E. CLARK" Clerk. By FRANK B. HALL. Deputy Clerk. First publication No. 25. 1918.
 Last publication Jan. 6. 1919. .~>>~.S.~~- >~~~~>-~~~~.>~~~~~~~~~~~- NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To T. T. Harrington, his hears, execu.
 tors, administrators and assigns: You are hereby notified that during the years 1910. 1911, 1912. 1913. 1914, 1915 and 1916 I expended the sum of $700 in labor and Improvements upon the Harrington Bench, first tier right limit, off No. 1 above and Discovery, said claim being located on Engineer creek, a tributary of Goldstream creek, in the Fairbanks mining and recording precinct. Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interest in said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, said expenditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years. and if, within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co.owner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid. your in terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned as CO owner under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United. States.
 NELLIE CALDER PREISS. First publication Nov. IS. 1918. Last publication Feb. 17. 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06

While the figures given do not represent the full registration for this division it is nearly completed list and shows the proportionate rate of registration as to citizens and aliens.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06

About thirty people attended an excursion out the line Sunday as guests of Mrs. F. D. Browne. They went to the end of steel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06

The biggest social event of the sea- son is scheduled for tomorrow night when the Nenana Labor union give a mask ball at the Union hall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02
Discusses Labor Threat.

London, Sept. 25.-Because of the
situation created by the presentation
to the government of an ultimatum by
the railway men in which a strike was
the general secretary of the National
Union of Railway Men, has unani
mously decided to declare a strike I'M
less a settlement offer from the gov
ernment is received at once.
threatened, a full meeting of the CAP,
net was held to consider the situation
The executive body Of the railroad
men, it was declared by ]. H. Thomas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02
Minnesota Senator Opposes Res.
ervation Proposed to Article
Ten of Pact.
STRONGLY DENOUNCED
Says Proposed Change in Treaty Is
Unworthy the American People
Approves Maintaining
Troops in Russia.

Washington, Sept. 20.-In a speech
to the senate, Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota announced bluntly that
he will refuse to support the second
reservation in the peace treaty re-
ported by the foreign relations COM
mittee, in which the United States
declines to assume, under the provi-
sions of Article 10, ANY obligation to
preserve the territorial integrity or
political independence of any other
country" etc.
The reservation was strongly de-
nounced by Senator Nelson as unwor-
thy of America, his Interpretation be-
ing that it would commit the United
States to an abandonment of the new
ly created independence of Poland
and Czecho-Slovakia. This step, he
insisted, was akin to the act of a
mother who abandoned her babe to
strangers, and left it without a trace
of herself.
Incidentally Senator Nelson defend
ed the maintenance of American
troops in Russian territory at this
| S1llSS LII 0o1O AO az ACNS1 USCu dO1C
to reconcile himself to the clamor in
regard to that policy.
Il think the American soldiers were
rightfully there and that it would
have been wiser to have aided them
to a greater extent in accomplishing
the relief of Russia" said Senator
Nelson. ut is true some of our sol.
diers who have been over in Russia
are homesick and anxious to get
homes that is the case with most sol.
diers when there is no fighting to do.
AS soon as the fighting was done in
the Argonne, in November, 1918, our
soldiers were eager to get back
homesick as it were-still no one car
criticize our soldiers in Siberia for be
ing homesick and anxious to return
home. Yet l feel that the Allies have
been guilty of, unintentionally per
haps, %prolonging the sufferir.gs Of
Russia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02
$4,000 MEN ARE GUT
Steel Workers Official Says That
Many Have Quit Work.
Clashes Between Guards and Strike
Sympathizers Result in Death
and Injuries.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 25.-The meet
ing of the National Steel Workers
committee, in session here, re-
cessed with the announcement by
John Fitzpatrick, chairman, that
the strike situation was s%atisfac-
tory to the union leaders. A can
vass of the situation, Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick said, indicated that 100000
men have walked out.
Both the operators and the
strikers claimed gains in the Pitts
burgh and Gary districts, with
police Estimates favoIing the op-
orators. The strikers apparently
were winning over more workers
in Ohio, while in Colorado and
Alabama the situation was un-
changed, the striking men continu-
ing their advantage in the former
area and the operators maintain
ing their hold in the latter.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.-Clashes be.
tween Pennsylvania state police and
SAo"uo oChC vi uOlulIlS ldUOl lldSS
meetings in the Pittsburgh district
ushered in the strike in the iron and
steel industry. The most serious dis
turbance occurred at North Clarion
20 miles from Pittsburgh, where the
state troopers charged a crowd of
union men holding a mass meeting
and broke it up. Resistance was Of
fered and it is charged by union lead
ers that the mounted policemen used
their clubs vigorously and injured a
number in the crowd. Nineteen per-
sons we're arrested, some of whom
were brought to the county Jail. The
meeting was broken up at the request
Of local authorities.
According is eye witnesses the
meeting was proceeding quietly when
the state police broke it up. The
crowd scattered and some ran up a
railroad embankment and threw stones
and other missiles at the troopers.
During the melee, several in the
crowd were struck on the head by the
policemen, it vas said. AS far as can
be learned no one was seriously in
jured. It is alleged that several shots
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02
ROYALTY TO VISIT ST. PAUL

Belgian King and Queen to Be Guests
of Louis Hill.
st. Paul, Sept. 25.-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will visit
st. Paul as the guests of Louis w.
Hill, president OF the Great Northern
railroad, October IS, according to a
reliable report in st. Paul. This will
be King Albert's second visit to that
city. When he was Il prince he once
toured the west with Mr.. iiill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02
Lopez Reported Slain.

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 27.-Martin
Lopez, second in command in the
rebel army of francisco Villa, died
Of wounds received when Americans
drove the Villistas from Jaurez re
Gently, according to a Mexican gov
eminent statement given out at the
Mexican consul's Office here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. miles Of fed
eral-aided roads will be built in Ward
county during the coming year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Tho United States civil service COM
mission announces tho following named
examinations 10 be held In Wheeling on
thr dates specified below. Necessary in
formation and application forms mev be
secured from the secretary Of the board
Of civil service examiners. postonlce
Wheeling: The list follows:
Foreman Of forge shop (male). va
vancy at naval ordnance plant. South
Charleston. ". Va. sl1.04 day. May
Is; calculating machine operator. Nay
81. Juno Is. July % and August 20:
operative. May 81. June IS. July % ana
Angus, %: statistical clerk. May 81,
Juno IS. July % and August 20; medt-
cal inferno. Saint Elizabeth's hospital.
May 7. Juno 4 and July 9: investigator
In wool warchousinG (male), $1,000
ss,nno, Juno 8: scientific assistant In
marketing tmnlc and fcmale). June 90;
prcparatnr in entomology June 4-5. July
a-1O, August 81: photographer (male).
81. 200, Juno 10: mining accountant
(nrlc). sc.400-ss. 200. Juno 10; assistant
IN tho office Of information (nalc and
rcmalcl, $1,S00-s2.76n. June 10: investt-
gator In cooperative organization
(rnalcl, s2.ooO-se.750. June 10: supcrIn-
trndcnt tmnlc), textile manufacture.
81. Goo-s2,4Oo year. Juno II; ovcrsecr
tmalc), textile manufacture. $500
$1,000. Juno II; mill hand (male), $780,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
BOOST IN BUILDING
PERMITS FOR WEEK
Aggregated Costs Of Improvements Au-
thorized For Week S39,173-Best
week In Many Months

T,ycn,y-six building permits contem.
Mating wnrl. TO cost S39.lI3 were lSsurd
during the past week at f tnr ei' ssn n 1o6
addition 10, The Central Glass WORKS.
The list of permits
l.. L. Kcyscr. stockrnom nj - Indiana
street. Cost. Sl25. ,,, -
Front street. II. a. Hawkins, contrac-
' r. L. Robins, tile garage at rear %
S. Huron street. Cost. S250 ,r
AndyBalash. addition at ll29 Allc!
H. Louis c. Hess. garage at rear 25l7
Jacob street. Cost, $3.50. ,o
Palas & Znnis Ki S{STs rom Eumb at Co.
Contractors con- Cost. $3.50.
Harry Pales. rcmodcling ut 1907 Main
street. Klievcs Lumber Co, contractors.
Is D, + Ebhcrts, porch at 729 Main
street. Klievcs Lumber Co. contractors.
Sidney Fox, porch at 449 Market
strsSs Tcp sGf at oS s TiPSna
street. ]. Lee Woods Sons Co. contrac-
N. II. colle,t. remodelInE at 14S
Tou a,or Gos sfrf .5oo. f. j. Lehman cor"
Geo. ". Fox, garage at rear 63s n
Wabash street. Ogden & Bauer, con-
tractors. Cost. s1,S7s. =.
Mrs. Maude waters, TeIIiouelHiS ~ 90
Maryland street. No contractor. Cost
S~S Mrs. Maudc Walters. new roof at Of
Maryland street. Adkins Roofing Co.
contractors. Cost. $3.50.
Mary Witt, bath room at 111S Alley
H. Campbell Witt. contractor. Cost
Central Glass Co.. additions. corner
Fifteenth and McColIoch streets. r R.
Kitchen & Co.. contractors. cost
City Bank Of Wheeling. remodelinE- nj
| 1900 Market street. r. r. Kitchen d Co.
contractors. Cost, $1,000.
! Or. J. Katherine Pronty pnylS, garage
| ut rear G. Eleventh street: Walter Nor
! ris. contractor. Cost, 500:
Jos. Klug. garage at 23"3 EoH street
| !. W. Bcltz Sons Co.. contractors. Cost
Jos. Wlntcrhal1cr. rear 164ia Fiji
tccnth street ]. W. Bcllz Sons Co. con-
! tractors. Cost. $1,000.
Peter Carivacious, repairs at -Four
tccnth and Market streets. j. W; Bette
Chns. RrandfaSs. rcmodcltnG Mt -
Seventh street. ]. W. Rcltz Sons Co..
contractors Cost. $500.
United Dairy Co. repairs Mt zoos Main
street. J. w. Bcltz Sons Co.. contrac-
tors. Cost. 5000.
Hnzcl Atlas Gdass Co: repairs at cor
nor Nineteenth and Jacob strcots. =.
Bcltz Sons Co.. contractors, Cost. Why:
Atlantic Ten Co. romodclinE Mt 1906
s MTfTse Trs''t Cost t. 81, 500, ~
NarEct street. ]. ". Rcltz Sons Co.
contractors. Cost, S300.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
RIVER NEWS

With fairly good-uins -on the Beaver.
Allegheny and MonoEahefa watersheds in
the last "a hours. Arise will develop in
the Ohio and about II feet Is expected
at the local wharf from indications last
evening at s O'Clock.
Tho coming rise was tho cause of low
ertns all dams in the Wheeling and
Pittsburgh districts yesterday. and the
entire Ohio river Is open again.
The stage at the wharf yesterday at
6 D. m. was 10 feet inches and rising.
while the marks at the foot of Nc
Mechen dam showed II feet inches and
rising.
Yesterday was a busy: day on the
wharf with four arrivals and three de-
partures, and considerable freight was
exchanged by the boats.
The General Pershing arrived from
Pittsburgh at o'clock IN the morning
and left edr Petersburg at 1870 Il m.
with big TIP.
The General Wood arrived from Gin
cinnau at 10.e- IN. and cleared for Pitts
bgruh at noon with big list Of passcn-
gers aud freight.
The Liberty departed for ParkcrsburE
at p. m. with r. heavy trip.
Tho Helen r. arrived from New Mata-
Ynoras last evening with large consign-
ncnt OF live stock.
The General Wood will be down sun
dav morning from Pittsburgh and Will
Ieavo for Cincinnati MT n. m.
Tho General Pcrshinr will arrive from
r,arkcrshurg Mt o'clock tomorrow
morning on her why tn Pittsburgh.
Tho General Crowdcr will IN in Mt p
o'clock tomorrow morning on her way
from Charleston 70 Pittsburgh.
The Helen e. Ienvcs today For N"w
Matnmoras NJ moon.
Tho liberty IL duo in tomorrow after
noon from Pnrkrrshurg.
Tho vrrnn Swain will hnk" out her
usual Sunday afternoon and evening rX-
cursionr tomorrow.
Over moo. 900 pounds Of fr"inht wnE
handled by tho Liberty Transit COM
panys local wharfhoat during tn" month
Of April. according 20 tn" rvir''rl issued
Yesterday by tho company.