davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL
In the County Court OF Lincoln County
....r Oregon

In the County Court OF Lincoln County,
..... Oregon
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jacob
Holgate. Deceased.
NOTloE is HEREBY GIVEN that
George Wilbur administrator OF the
above estate has filed In the County
Court of Lincoln County, Oregon, his
final account o. his acts and doings
as such administrator In said estate.
and the County Court has appointed
Monday, April z, 1919, at the hour of
10 o'clock, A. NJ, as the day and hour
for examining and settling bald ac.
count.
Any heir. creditor or other person
Interested In the said estate may on
or before the day so appointed ille
his objection to said account or to
any particular item thereof, specify
ing the particulars of his objection.
Dated February IA. 1919.
George r. Wilbur,
Administrator.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
SUM MONS

In The Circuit Court OF, The State Sfa'
Oregon For Lincoln County
Conrad A. Thompson, Plaintiff,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
w. n. WATERBURY
Attorney at Law
Phone 2225
NEWPORT FLORIST

Cut Flowers and Potlsd
Plants; Funeral DESIGNS
"A Secialty.--Phone 1854, .
Box 2os--NeWport, Or
. y n q y .
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
ALL AMERICAN ARMY EQUIPMENT
 IN FRANCE TO BE SOLD AS SOON
 AS POSSIBLE; COST $l,500,000,oO0

WASHINGTON, July B. (4)-All the vast equipment ot the American army in France is be sold atho it the intention of the department make unnecessary rces in order that the sale may be effected The de- parmen proposed to France that purchase this material and thus excessive transportation equipment which will have to be purchased outside of that country
 The French government has made offer of $3OOOOO- OO for the entire equipment but the department great
 disappointed because the material represents initial cost of $l,5OOOOOOOO It likely that the lot will be sold to France unless higher bid is made.
 After ordering the sale, the department formed an organization to direct the disposal of the property and to ob tain the best prices available Director Hare of this organ- zaton expects to sail Saturday for France where he will inspect all the equipment and form personal estimate of what should bring He plans to sell the material where will bring the largest of money and failing to ad vantageousy dispose of the equipment is probable large amount will be returned to the United States By dsposng ot this material to European countries the department hopes to avoid the large transportation bill which will result from its being shipped home great deal of the equip ment is in excellent condon having been installed just few weeks prior to the cessation of hostes It includes con- plete railroad lnes hundreds of trucks and vast number of other expensive and elaborate aids to the manp lation of an army in the field
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
AERIAL ROUTE
 WILL TOUCH 2
 COAST TOWNS

VICTORIA, July 8-(H9-It is reported that the G. D. White aviation company will enter seapane compete for the fifty thousand dollar prize offered by leading motion picture director for the first rans-Pacific flight
 It said the company has selected the tentative which will be followed by the seapane and it touches Alaska at two points. As planned the of flight will be from Los Angeles San Francisco, thence Victoria B. next at Unalaka Leaving Unalaska the plane will make direct flight Petropavlovsk from there to Yokohama and end the trip at Shanghai.
 The date of the proposed flight is announced but it is tot it will be but few days until preparations started It is also understood there are number of avators along the Pacific who will the among them being two or three well known fers.
 The main condition under which the fifty thousand dol lar prize offered that the planes must start from Los Angeles Each individual aviator will be allowed select his roue long he jumps off" at Los Angeles and lands at some point in the Orient.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
YUKON DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE IS ENDEAVORlNC GET MORE AIDS TO
 NAVIGATION IN ALASKAN WATERS

VANCOUVER, B. C., July S-QP-The Yukon de- veopment league organization for the purpose of further ing the interests of the Yukon Territory is endeavorng to get the Canadian government to establish navigation aids along the southeastern water The league has written board of trade in this city asking its endorsement on request which will be forwarded the minister of marine praying action be taken in providing guides along the route with toward minimizing the number of ",~.ho which every year.
 The board of trade also requested to endorse the es tabsment of wireless station Cape Beae or on lr- angle Island Such station would be of great benefit to vessels in the Alaskan coaswse trade it would give them close communication with shore in very dangerous locality
 The letter from the league to the board of trade says there have been 425 ships wrecked in Alaskan waters and great many of the wrecks could have been averted had the proper been given the navgaors total of ooo people, says the letter. have been lost in 2l wrecks The re- sinking the Princess Sophia Canadian boat IS cited instance where serious loss of life might probably have been aveed had the aids been established which the league is now DetitiOning,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
REPUBLICAN, REPRESENTATIVE
 WOULD DISCREDIT WAR WORK
 DONE BY NATIONAL COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, July 7.-(49- Sensational charges were made against the President today by Chairman Ora
 ham of the special house committee which IS investigating the expenditures of the department Chairman Gra- ham also attempts put the national council o defense in bad light by alleging dictated Americas war measures long before congress passed such legislation.
 Graham who is of the foremost republican repre- sentaves and always the lookout for the slightest excuse to slam the administration, charges that President Wilson organized the national council of defense before war was ever declared and in absolute violation of the nations laws
 He declares the organization o this council created soviet government which formulated a legislation and dictated all the military policies of the country.
 The chairman also claims that the council of defense be- frended big business every opportunity dsregardng the rights and privileges of the people, The charges of Graham far-fetched, they looked upon by the ory of the officials merely attempt to gain national publicity for himself and his committee
 The national council of defense organized by Presi dent Wilson when it became evident unavoidable and composed of many the most successful and ec ent business ill America The state councils and local organizations worked under the direction of the national body The committee which is headed by Representative Graham is conducting probe into the wartime ivtes of the department and these the first charges be made aho oters ridiculous, may be expected Be- fore being given the charmanshp of this committee Gra ham member of the house committee the disposition of useless executive papers, mediocre position for med ocre man.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
MEXICO WANTS GOOD FEELING
 WITH AMERICA

MEXICO CITY, July 7.-R)-Ygna- cio BOnillas, ambassador to the United States, announced this even- ing he expects to leave Tuesday for Washington where he will confer with the American government heads relative to the misunderstanding which now exists between the two countries.
 The ambassador stated he carried special instructions from President Carranza, directing him to make every effort to remove the causes of the misunderstanding and bring about an era of good feeling between Mexi- co and the United States.
 Senor Bonillas said the Carranza government sincerely wishes to be on the best of terms with it's northern neignbor and he will diligently work toward that end. He is of the opin- ion that many questions can be clear ed in a conference with the American officials and says he will be perfect ly frank in his dealings with the Yankees.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
IS DEFENDANT IN
 BIG LAW SUIT
FIRST SUIT EVER FILED AGAINST GOVERNMENT IS INSTITUTED BY SOLDIER WHO IS ASKING HE BE AWARDED TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July S.-R- What is believed to be the first suit ever filed against the federal gov ernment by an individual was insti- tuted today by Leo Chovey, a dis charged soldier.
 Chovey served with the overseas forces for several months and took part in a number of battles. He was at Chateau-Thierry and is now asking that he be awarded twen- ty-two thousand dollars damages from the government. He alleges this was guaranteed under the war time insurance act, in case he be- came totally disabled but the gov now refuses to pay it.
 Chovey does not claim the govern ment makes no provision for him be- cause he receives a check every month. Under the insurance act, a disabled soldier does not receive the money in a lump sum but, instead, the payments are made monthly GOV ering a period of twenty years. Chovey now claims that this money should be paid him all at once, in stead of in installments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
IS CONFIDENT
 ABOUT FUTURE
 OF IRISH GOVT
DELEGATES SENT TO INTERCEDE WITH PEACE CON- FERENCE ON BEHALF OF IRE LAND RETURN FULL OF CONFI. DENCE ABOUT REPUBLIC.

NEW YORK. July 8-(R)-It is the opinion of Edward Dunne, a promin- ent American Sim Feiner, that there is nothing under the sun which will prevent Ireland from becoming full and successful republic Dunne in company with Frank Walsh was ap- pointed by the. Irish societies as American delegates to the peace con- ference to intercede in behalf of the newly declared Irish republic.
 The two delegates, who arrived to- day, state they are satisfied their mission will accomplish the object for which they were sent. The delegates had several conferences with various representatives at the peace congress and, they say, the majority of the peace representatives favor home rule for Ireland.
 They state that 1t Is but matter of time until Ireland will be recog- nized by other nations as a separ- ate and independent government from Great Britain and this will be with out strong opposition on the part of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
AUSTRIA WOULD
 BECOME MEMBER
 AT EARLY DATE

PARIS, July S-(H)-Indcations point toward the early admission of Austria the league of nations The of that country recently wrote the peace con- ference requesting Austria be given full membership in the society," The reply of the aes which is being drafted will be friendly every way stating that there strong objections Ausrias admission providing she proves her good faith toward the allied nations The allies will inform the enemy country will be admitted to the league just as has complied with certain necessary conditions.
 KAISER NOT UNEASY
 ANIERONGEN, July 8.-Q49-From all appearances the former German Kaiser Wilhelm not worryn bit the possibility of his being exradted and put trial by the allies He is making plans to remain here for a long time, evidently believing he will not be bothered by the allied governments.
 ALLIES APPROVE
 PARIS, July S.-N9-The allies have announced their official approval o the plans which call for attack Perograd by the Finnish troops working in conjunction with Kolchaks forces It is probable strong attack will be launched early date and the combined troops will make determined effort the Bosheviki from the Russian capital
 OPPOSE TRIAL
 LONDON, July S.-H9-Opposition to the trial of the kaiser being held in this city has arisen from the various newspapers The ory of the publications believe that the trial will place the kaiser ill such position he will get the sympathy of many persons who now heartily condemn him The liberal papers declare the trial will tend to make martyr of the kaiser and that something, they say the a lies want avoid all else the ex-ruer will es- cape from paying any penalty for his crimes
 Reports from Paris America and Japan strong- y opposed the trial and Italy is but ukewam The de- patches say that of all the allied nations France the only one determined that the former German emperor shall pay severe penalty for his connection with the brutal and - dero1s acts of a,e Huns.
 ,eF-VII EVACUATE
 WASHING1I733<, July S-(H0-Folowng the no,cen1ent that the allies approve of the plans for the Fin nh and kolcha forces combine in attack Petro- grade authentic report from the Russian capital ing the Bosheviki planning evacuae that city and will make resistance the advance of the Finnish and Kochak troops.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
Committee Plans
 Public Hearings
PLANS TO ARRANGE so EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN MAY OB- TAIN COPY OF THE TREATY IF HE so DESIRES; SENATE DE. SIRES MUCH PUBLICITY.

WASHINGTON, July S.-(R)-The senate today voted unanimously to hold public session when the Presi- dent reads his message, which is ex- pected to be at Thursday noon. When the question of an open session was brot up today, there was not dis senting vote.
 Plans are now being made for the widespread distribution of copies of the peace treaty. According to the plans, millions of these copies will be printed as soon as the senate ob- tains the official text and they will be sent broadcast turnout the coun- try. The senators wish every Ameri- can citizen, who so desires, to have a copy of the treaty and it is en- tirely possible they will arrange their plans accordingly.
 It is evident the senate intends to give the greatest publicity to the treaty in every way; even the foreign relations committee is considering holding some open hearings when it takes the treaty under advisement. The enemies to the league of nations are busy making their final plans for a determines fight against the accep- tance of the covenant with the peace treaty. The next few weeks in the senate are expected to bring forth some of the most bitter battles ever known in the history of that body.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
ROUGH WEATHER
 WILL NOT KEEP
 DIRICIBLE HERE
WILL START LCR HOME AT AN
 EARLY HOUR TOMORROW RE GAROLESS DF THE WEATHER C, NOTIONS WILL PROBABLY
 GO BY WAY OF SPAIN.

MINEOLA, July S-(P-The return of the British dirigible R-34 will be delayed at least eighteen and per. haps twenty-four hours. This delay is caused by the prediction that there will be favorable weather current either Thursday or Friday. It was first reported the dirigible would leave regardless of the weather but as there is no special cause for haste it was decided to wait for the current.
 Serious injury to the mammoth bal loon was narrowly averted this after noon when a gust of wind swung the tail of the dirigible around, dragging with it several scores of soldiers. The men managed. however. to retain their hold on the balloon and saved it from sustaining any injuries.
 FIRST PLANe
 MINEOLA, L. l., July 8.-R)-No matter what the weather conditions are tomorrow morning the British dirigible R-34 will leave on it's re. turn trip to England. It is planned that the return flight shall be made by way of Spain. The start will be made as announced, stated the cap- tain of the craft this afternoon, in order to prove that dirigible is able 10 travel in any kind of weather. not being subject to such delays as are often occasioned to aeroplanes.
 After taking to the air from Roose- velt field, the R-S4 will make
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
SAYS
 NOT RESIGNED
PORTS HE RESIGNED ARE GREATLY EYAC CcEp ArEn

WASHINGTON, July 8.-R)-Al- bert s. Burleson, postmaster general and director of the telegraph, tele- phone and cable lines, announced this afternoon that he had never sent his resignation to President Wilson and he did not think it probable he would do so.
 It had been reported, upon seem- ingly good authority, that Burleson had already forwarded his resignation to the President and the latter was now considering his action in the matter. The rumors stated that the President would make some an- regarding the resignation after his arrival at the White House. MT. Burleson now strongly denies that there is any truth in the re- ports.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
CAR SERVICE IS
 NOW WARRANTED
NO STREET CARS ARE RUNNING IN DENVER TODAY BECAUSE
 OF BIG STRIKE.

DENVER, July S.-R)-Hardly a street car in this city is moving to- day on account of the strike of the carmen. Twelve hundred of the street railways employees walked out early this morning, striking for an increase in their wages. The com pany, so far, has been unable to get sufficient men to continue the opera tion of the cars.
 The men are very orderly and say there will be no trouble. but they do not intend to return to work until their demands have been fully grant ed. It is not expected that more than a few cars will be run by the as there are very few men in the city who wish to take the jobs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
Is Escorted by
 Fleet of Ships
AND CABINET MEMBERS ARE GUESTS OF AD- MIRAL ON BOARD THE PENN SAVANNA; SEVERAL THOU SAND CHILDREN AT DOCK.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-R-Pres- ident Wilson arrived here at mid night tonight after an absence of several weeks. Thousands of persons were congregated at the railway sta tion to welcome the President home. He and Mrs. Wilson entered an auto immediately after alighting from the train and proceeded direct to the White House.
 BUSY WEEK
 The busiest week President Wilson has ever experienced since becoming the chief executive of this country now awaits him. There are large number of bills which are to be con- sidered by the President, all of them aw"i iting his signature. These meas ures include the navy and army ap- propriation bills, the agricultural, the general deficiency and the sundry civil bills, aggregating total appro- priations of two over two billion dol lars. The President will probably act upon these bills as soon as possible as it is understood he wants to start upon his speaking tour next week.
 WARSHIPS WELCOME
 NEW YORK, July 8.-P)-The George Washington passed quarantine at one thirty this afternoon, being escorted by thirty naval destroyers. These vessels met the Washington 30 miles east of Sandy Hook, acting as the official naval escort of the President into the harbor. A number of warships met the Presidential boat just outside the harbor and accom- panied it to the dock.
 The halls that went up from the warships were the first of many well coming ceremonies. One of the great est arrays of naval strength ever be- fore seen in an American harbor was five of the largest warships waited in the mouth of the harbor to &C., company the inbound fleet into port. Altogether there were more than sev- enty-five naval vessels attending the reception. The warships were headed by the flagship Pennsylvania, which had on board Vice-President Marshall and the members of the cabinet. Be sides the naval ships there were a large number of private owned yes sells met the Washington. Governor Smith of New York and Mayor Fly Ian of this city were aboard one of the municipal steamers.
 Eleven hundred police have been placed on duty to guard the Presi- dent and his party against any inter- ference on the part of anarchists or radicals. Several thousand school children of all ages were lined at the dock to greet the President with songs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
OF
 TREATYFAVORED

BERLIN. July IT, R The com mittee appointed by the federal gov ernment to consider the peace treaty and report what action should be talk en on it by the national assembly, has returned an official approval of the terms.
 This action leaves no doubt but what the treaty will be ratified by the national assembly. It is expected the terms will be considered within the next few days and the final &C., tion will be taken before the last of next week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

q thot Made in Germany" was pas bon in France" he said to the storekeeper.
 "Zat is so," interrupted the French man suavely, "but we buy gem before ze war"
 The doughboy threw the harmonica on the counter and sauntered out.
 That is the right spirit" said the correspondent; "one should not trade with the enemy before peace is sign ed"
 Right spirit. nothing" replied the dOughbOy, "this bird wanted four dol lars for this harmonica which he ad- mits he bot before the war. They were worth fifty cents then"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

flight over New York City and then head east on it's long trans-oceanic journey. A quantity of mail destin- ed to England will be carried on board the balloon.
 Two hundred and fifty American soldiers are stationed at the avia, tion field to hold the big balloon whenever high wind exerts a strong pull on the craft. No chances are being taken with it being blown out to sea.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
FOUR DOLLARS
 WAS TOO MUCH

BREST, May 14.--(By Mail.)--A doughboy dropped into a Brest store last night and asked to see some har- monicas., As the soldier picked up one, inspected it minutely. wiping the edge of it with his coat sleeve before putting it to his mouth, there, staring at him, as if in letters of fire were the printed words: Made in Ger many"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

Major General J. F. Morrison. Cap tain M. H. Faust and Lieut.. M. M. Smith, who arrived here yesterday are registered at the Nordale hotel.
 Mrs. Joe Fisher, of Nenana, arrived yesterday evening on the launch Peer less for a two weeks visit with friends in Fairbanks. :.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
OPEN SESSION
 TO BE HELD ON
 NEXT THURSDAY.

SENATE VOTES UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR OF OPEN SESSION WHEN PRESIDENT READS MES SAGE AT PRESENTATION OF GERMAN PEACE TREATY.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
BIG RECEPTION
 CREETS WILSON
 ON HOMECOMING

LANDED AT HOBOKEN AT AN EARLY HOUR THIS AFT ERNOON; MET BY THIRTY NAV AL DESTROYERS THIRTY MILES EAST OF SANDY HOOK.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12
REALTY TRANSFERS.
2Sth Oct. to 9Th Nov.

Anna Christensen to Hy. Christensen,
NE. Id, SW. IA, SW. Ia, S. w. Ia,
S. 1-2, NV. Ia, SW. Ia, and S. IL,
S. =. IA, NV. IA, S. 2, T. 1O8, r. 80,
$9,72O.OO.
JOS. F. Groebner and wife to Hy. C,
Groebner, Lot Z, Block. 104, N. Of
Center ST., New Ulm, $1,452. 90.
Fred Z. Kruger, ct. ux to C. T. Schnei-
der, Jr., Lot II, Block 8, Holm's
add, Comfrey, $4,000.
Oscar Erickson, ct ex., to H. D. Reed,
Lost Z, N. 1-2, Lot 8, Block 9, Com
frey, 100000.
Chas. Kretsch, and wife to Jos. j.
Schnobrich, Lot 6, Block 172, N. Of
Center ST., New Ulm, $325.OO.
Alwine Ruemke, ct al to Geo. j.
Saffert, Lot Z, Block 63, N. Of Center
ST., New. Ulm, 100000.
VIM. Voigtschild and wife to Herm.
Kissner, Lot 9, Block 2, Nelson's
add, Sleepy Eye, $1,775.0O.
Bernard F. Ries and wife to Lorenz
Kral, Lot 8, Block 145, N. of Center
ST., New Ulm, $5,1OO.OO.
Aug. KALI and wife to Ernst Apitz,
Lot 4, Block 96, N Of Center St.,
New Ulm, $5,O00.OO.
Mary Adams to Julia A. .Schwieger,
Lot II, Block 6, Comfrey, 100000.
Anne NJ Broste to Peter lBroste, N. l
rod, NE. IA, Sc. Ia, and S. rod,
SW. Ia, NE: IA, S. SO, T. 1O8, R. 81
$1.OO.
Jul. Krause and wife to Nick A. Gulden,
Lots | and 2, Block 118, S. of Center
St., New Jlm, 100000
L. p. Humphrey and wife to Chas. F.
Baugatz, Lot l and 2, Blocks 5, Rem
melis End add, Sleepy Eye, $2.900.OO.
Michael Hairas and wife to Theo. Weber
and wife, NE. Cor, NV. IA, S. 2l,
I. 100, r. 33, $1.OO.
Iheo. Weber and wife to Michael Huiras,
Strip of land, 6 rods wide, beginning
SW. cor, NV. IA, S. 21, T. 109,
4. 33, $1.oO.
JOS. W. Tastel and wife to Anton Herlick,
Lot 5, Block 73, N. of Center St.,
New. Ulm, 100000.
Augusta Kalb to Guido Laway, Lot s.,
Block 1856, and N. IL, Lot 4, N. of
Center St., New Tim, 100000.
F. R. Stocker to W. A. Cruikshank,
N. f-2, SW. IA, S. 3, and E. 1-2,
Sc. IA, S. 4 and F.. 1-2, NE. IA,
S. 9, and w. IL, NV. IA, S. Is,
T. 100, R. 50, $1.00.
Isabelle Roberts and hrsand, to Henri
Leitschuch, Lot 18, Block1, Melons
End add, Sleepy Eye, $4,000.
Madge B. Parmele and husband to A
Fl. Pickle, Lots !, 2, g., A, 5, and 6, Block
S, Brackenridge's End add, Sleepy
Eye, $4,000.