davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-15
0UERSHIP OF
 AIR QUESTIONED

KANSAS CITY July %. Whether prou.,g owner is also owner of the r above hi. land t- ro be determined nru d court action bror hv Frederick uoonommn a farmer H, seeks to restrain company owning airpIanes .nu usna th. air above his farm
 IIoeu.mann contends that sight of the machines and the noise of their engines disturb his livestock.
 Taar- is said tp hs no direct pre- coduur ro guide inc court. Ind the case is causing wide discussion in legal circles.
 Legal experts of England have dis cussed he matter from the tGndpoint or national ownership of the air, it is said
 Some lawyers contend that freedom nt tho seas and freedom of the air are 1ho same. while others assert that he courts have held hat ownership carries with it light and air above tho property as well as the earth beneath.
 It i~ pointed out that when the steam engine came there were many law suits, he plaintiffs contending trat tha noise as well as the danger j,opadfzod their stock The Massa- ,husnts supreme court, however, rendered the opinion that the loco motive was lawful and in keeping with progress. Attorneys say a similar condition arose when motor cars came into use but the highest court of Indiana ruled in favor on the grounds that the law must keep pace with progress.
 D c T 1 o N A RI ES
 Pocket and other Styles
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-15
GREAT MACHINE
 AT THE MODEL
ELECTRICAL MIXER AND BEATER IS USED BY THE BAKER AT
 THE MODEL RESTAURANT

One of the objectionable features of being a baker is the mixing of dough and stirring of various other ingre- dients that go to make up delicious pastry. The old fashioned method is 70 use bowl, a large spoon and plenty of muscle, but a recent innO-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-15
CARL WHITE GETS IN
 FROM THE LOG JAM

The stern wheel boat Carl White arrived last night at 1l:30 from the Log Jam, bringing mail and express rrom the Livengood camp. The boat will leave soon on it's return trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-15
OPERATIONS IN
 RUSSIA COSTLY

LONDON. Aug. 14.-R- R-To date British military and naval operations in and on the the shores of Russia have cost the British government ap- proximately 7o.OOO,OOO pounds, accord ing to official announcement made here. This sum represents the az gregate cost of maintaining a fleet in Russian waters and British army in North Russia
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

! Report of the Labor After the War
Joint Committee; and, in particular
that each exchange should be placed
under the supervision and control Of a
joint committee Of employers and trade
unionists in equal numbers.
The responsibility Of the government,
| for the time being, in the grave in
dustrial crisis that Rehabilitation will
produce, goes, however, far beyond the
eight million men and women whom the
various departments will suddenly dis
charge from their own service. The
effect of this peremptory discharge on
all the other workers has also to be taken
into account. To the Labor party it will
seem the supreme concern Of the govern
ment of the day to see to it that there
shall be, as result Of the gigantic
General Post'' which it will itself have
deliberately set going, nowhere any
degradation of the standard Of life The
government has pledged itself to restore
the trade union conditions and '.pre-war
practices" Of the workshop, which the
trade unions periodically gave up at
the direct request OF the government
itself; and this solemn pledge must be
fulfilled, of course, in the spirit as well
as in the letter. The Labor party,
moreover, holds it to be the duty of the
government of the day to take all neces-
sary steps to prevent the standard rates
OF wages, in any trade or occupation
whatsoever, from suffering any reduc-
ton, relatively to the contemporary cost
of living. Unfortunately, the present
government, like the Liberal and Con-
sentative parties, so far refuses to speak
on this important matter with any clear
voice. We claim that it should be a
cardinal point of government policy
to make it plain to every capitalist en-
ployer that any attempt to reduce the
customary rates of wages when peace
comes, or to take advantage of the dis
location of rehabilitation to worsen
the conditions Of employment in any
grade whatsoever, will certainly lead
to embittered industrial strife, which
will be in the highest degree detrimental
to the national interests; and that the
government Of the day will not hesitate
to take all necessary steps to avert such
calamity. In the great impending
crisis the government of the day should
not only, as the greatest employer of both
brainworkers and manual workers, set
good example in this respect, but should
also actively seek to influence private
employment by proclaiming in advance
that 1T Twill not itself attempt to lower
the standard rates of conditions in
public employment; by announcing that
1t will insist on the most rigorous OBJ
servance Of the fair wages clause in all
public contracts, and by explicitly re-
commencing every local authority to
adopt the same policy.
(To be Continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

Securing Employment for All
The Labor party insists-as no other
political party has thought fit to do
that the obligation to find suitable en-
ployment in productive work for all
these men and women rests upon the
government for the time being. The
work of re-settling the disbanded soldiers
and discharged munition workers into
new situations is a national obligation;
and the Labor party emphatically pro-
tests against it's being regarded as a
matter for private charity. 1t strongly
objects to this public duty being handed
over either to committees of philan-
thropists or benevolent societies, or to
any of the military or recruiting au-
thorities. The policy of the Labor party
in this 1aatterzis to make the utmost use
of the trade unions, and equally for the
brainworkers, 7of the various professional
associations. In view Of the fact that,
in any trade, the best organization for
placing men@in situations is a national
trade *unianahaving localsbranches thru
out the kingdom, every soldier should
be allowed, if he chooses, to have a
duplicate of his industrial discharge
notice sent, one month before the date
fixed for his discharge, to the secretary
Of the trade union to which he belongs
or wishes to belong. Apart from this
use of the trade union (and correspond
ing use of the professional association
the government must, of course, avail
itself of some such public machinery
as that Of the employment exchanges;
out before the existing exchanges (Which
will need to be greatly extended) can
receive the cooperate On and support Of
the organized Labor movement, without
which their operations can never be
fully successful, it is imperative that
they should be drastically reformed, on
the lines laid down in the Rehabilitation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
Ware Of Theocrafy

Prohibition was fastened upon us as
q war measure. The war is over. The
lid should be lifted. Prohibition is
the first move towards supremacy OF
an element that is theocratic in principle
and purpose. This element will in
time proceed to the establishment Of a
state religion that will enforce con-
formlty upon everyone. The people
who want to dictate to us our morals
will try to dictate what we shall be-
believe. A theocracy is autocracy. Ne
and GoM again. If we want to pre-
serve American freedom we must smash,
prohibition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
HERE'S YOUR ALABI

We are really sorry for anyone with
50 poor digestion as Bro. Schei Of the
I amberton Star must have. With So
much bile in his system he simply has
to get it out and the ''bunch of skirts
at the Review Office are exceedingly
glad if they have assisted him in his
struggles to get rid Of some Of the vile
ness that poisons his whole being.
Poor man. We thought he was angry
at us because we laughed at his small
town stuff" but we see now that he
was i'll, and therefore to be pitied.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

The Public Safety Commission has is
sued the statement that returning sol
diers will be given one month IS pay
plus transportation allowance of three
and one-half cents a mile from points
of rehabilitation to home town. Their
railroad ticket will cost two cents a
mile by direct route. Rehabilitation
will be from nearest Army camp to
home section of the majority of the
men in each unit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

On Wednesday December 18th oc-
Cured the marriage of Lieut.. Carl
Hose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hose
of this city and Mrs. Rosie Parker of
Lennon, South Dakota. They were
married at the home of friends in Min
neapolis. The groom was on his way
home from Camp Hancock, Georgia
where he had just completed his course
at the officers training school and
where he won a second lieutenant s
commissions. The bride was for a time
stcnographer in the State Bank of
Lennon and the groom has for a mum
Der of years been in business in. that
city. Mrs Hose had been school mate
OF Mr.. Hose 8 sister, Mrs. VIM. stoll,
in Owatonna.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
DISTRIBUTION OF TYLER RELIEF,
FUNDS.

The Tyler Relief Committee shortly
after the storm which destroyed most
of the village found in its estimation Of
the losses that approximately 100000
would be needed in donations to help
rebuild Tyler and to assist it's merchants
to carry on their business, outside of
those who were able to take care Of
their own loses. This sum would I'M
doubtedly have been subscribed had it
not been for the great forest fires in
the northern part of the state which
came soon after the Tyler disaster and
which claimed the financial help Of the
whole state in an unforeseen manner.
So far the Committee has received less
than 100000 which has been distributed
no fn11owc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

DIS 1OllOWS. +.
Mrs. Blakesley $4,000
II. R. Larsen, harness 49,. 100000
Holm Ries-J ohansen, store. J. 100000
Geo. Christensen, store ...... $4,000
Nelson & Rix, store ....... 100000
A. s. Lauritsen, store $500. 100000
Aage Jacobsen, jeweler ... 100000
Mrs. A. Christensen, furniture 100000
Rasmus Petersen, meat market 2250.OO
J. Jaspersen, tile factory -. 10000
Cornelius Nielsen, harness -. 100000
Chr. Kjergaard, restaurant 8. 100000
Anna Johansen, millinery 100000
Louis LANCE, livery $3.50. 100000
Brown & Avery, plumber 10000
p. J. Brown, plumber -. 10000
Sorensen Sisters, home $500. 10000
Johanna Rasmussen, home 10000
L. G.. johnson, home 10000
Cbas. Carlson, home .. 10000
Hans Lange, home $500. 10000
William Schnell, home 80. 10000
Peter Andersen, home -. 10000
Mrs. Sene Hansen, home -. 100000
Fred Andersen, home .,.... 10000
Albert johnson, home :... 1,75o.O0i
Mrs. II. p. Larsen, home -. 10000
.Jens G. Nielsen, home 49,. 10000
Nick Petersen, home . 10000
James Nelson, home 10000
g. MeCullouh, candy store >. 10000
Anna Petersen, home - 10000
M. j. Keller, pool hall ... $4,000
Mrs. j. c.. Sonnicksen, home. 10000
Mrs. NJ. Powers, home . 100000
NJ. Bovbjerg, home ....s..., 10000
Marius Friis, home ...,.. 10000
Dave Stromberg, home $3.50. 10000
Chas. Dresser, home . $4,000
Louis Kuld, home $4,000
a. Rockva1n, home " 10000
a. Lange, home 10000
Geo. Smith, home 10000
G. 2. Andersen, home ... 10000
Frank Hayes, home 10000
Waiter Larsen, home 10000
q. Freesman, home 10000
Hans Christensen, home .... 10000
Phil Frank, home ,.......... 10000
Total ..,s. .#.... $50 300 90
During the past week the public
lights Of Tyler were put on again, and
the telephone system was once more
put in operation. Up to the time of the
disaster the telephones were used only
+ in the business places.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Goblirseh of
Golden visited at the Peter Weller
shome in this city during the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

During the past week the public
lights Of Tyler were put on again, and
the telephone system was once more
put in operation. Up to the time of the
disaster the telephones were used only
in the business places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
AMERICANS USE
HUNS HOSPITALS
Army Of Occupation Takes
Over Splendid Plant
At CoblenZ.

with the American Army o. Occu-
patton. FEB. 1z--(Correspondence OF
Associated Press-1-One OF the most
modern hospitals IN Europe today IS
in Cohlsnz operated by the medical
corps Of the army OF occupation. The
hospital is a combination Of American
AID German advancement IN this line.
During the var this hospital. now used
for surgical cases and known as
American hospital No. 6, was a part
or the garrison OF Cobleuz- When the
Germans withdrew they left an the
modern electrical appliances. and the
Americans brought with them the
latest Improvements in hospital equip
ment, which was used in furnishing
-Four other hospitals. under AmerI-
can supervision, are being operated in
Cohisnz. one OF them with 1900 beds
Within the occupied area. there are
nine American hospitals. including the
ave IN Coblenz- Two OF these are in
Irier-oue IN Prum and Ehother in
While these are known as evacu-
alton hospitals, each OF them is
equipped znl is functionine as a base
hospital. being located in buildings
either used BY the Germans for the
same purpose or in old German army
barracks The hospital stats consist
o. about 90 officers each APPROX
ilatelE loo nurses have been assigned
70 each Of the nine hospitals. in addi-
ton 70 . large number OF enlisted
men.
lne medical corps Of the third army
= leale1 b. Col W Grlsslnger, OF
Fhiladelphia, as chief surgeon. with
Col r C. Maddur. Of Orange. Va. in
charge o. the hospitals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Germans In Occupied
Area Warned of Coming
Shortage'In Foodstutff IS

With the American Army Of Occu-
patton. Feb. Il Correspondence OF
The Associated Press German news
papers in the American occupied area
recently haev warned the people Of
a food shortage before spring. The
Germans are urged 70 economic in
food as they did day after day dur
ing the war
The weekly allowance OF food for
the civilians OF Cobleuz as fixed by
the German civil authorities is viz
tually the same as while the war was
in progress The present price for
milk, which is allotted to infants and
invalids, is s. marks a quart
The food allowance for each resi-
dent OF Coblenz for the week from
December 80 10 January was as fol
lows. Bread. four pounds and eight
ounces; cereal barley seven ounces.
potatoes. seven pounds. meat. seven
ounces. soup stoclA seven ounces, mar
garlne, two ounces artificial honey
five ounces The allowance is vir-
tually the same as the week before
excepting that during the week pre-
vious u ounces Of meat were allowed.
and each individual was allowed five
ounces OF Jam and seven ounces OF
sugar.
Additional allowances for heavy
workers and children are about the
same from week 10 week Under this
Q --aA.- INC " WI 1ANA = AAC permitted TO
purchase an additional pound OF DO
tatoes. and children under . years OF
age. are allowed half q pound Of bis
cult with an additional half pound OF
cereal.
Butter and eggs are not 20 be found
In the markets. but surreptiti0usiy a
trade in them is carried on. An egg
is worth from mark TO q mark and
a half and butter brings FROM 5 to 90
marks a pound Special efforts have
been made recently BY the German
civil authorities TO stamp out this
trading in luxuries which. they con-
tend has been continued for years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
England Stands With Wilson For
The League OfNations, But Insists
Upon Keeping Command Of Sea

7 ONDON. Eng, Feb I7.-Woodrow
l. Wilson has come. he has seen
and been seen. and he has conquered
England, at least. is with him to the
finish. feel safe in predicting that
any trouble the American peace pro-
gram may encounter will arise, not
IN these islands, but on the conti-
nent The Bogy OF the freedom Of
the seas that scared Englishmen
stiff, because they didn't know what
Wilson was after, was laid in five
minutes conversation between the
president and Lloyd George five
minutes in which the president did
most OF the talking
Greets Lord Gray.
I stood behind the president for an
hour and half. as he received. in the
ambassadors room at the American
embassy, q large number OF distin-
guished Englishmen- he ran forward
with both hands outstretched to meet.
Tor the first time in the flesh, one of
the original advocates OF the league OF
nations, lord Gray. And his welcome
to other scarcely less distinguished
Britons was not much less hearty;
curing All the DISCUSSIONS, the W IL
son SMILE" that has surprised and de-
lighted Europe, seldom came off its
wearer's face
The president was happy as q school
boy over his reception here, and didn't
care who knew il His lucky day is
Friday, and il was an historic Friday,
the day after his arrival here. that
he spent in conference morning and
afternoon with Lloyd George, .Balfour
and the chieftains OF the empire.
Lloyd Georges statement that the
two countries were agreed, made the
following night. tell briefly wat took
place. Il would be difficult 70 exag-
gerate the relief. the delight and the
warmth with which the assembled
British statesmen listened 10 Wilson
in Down street He spoke" one
Of them told me q week afterwards.
Like man inspired We all sat
around like school boys and let him
talk, breaking in only with questions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

AIRS. LEONA MORGAN. No. Is
VI Brazos apartments. FL Paso. re-
ceivsd a letter from her son. Sergt
Roy Morgan. company a. second sup
ply train. American expsditionary
force. IN France. written November
IS. from Mersch. Luxemburg- Follow
ing are a few OF his experiences:
'Luxemburg being an Independent
country. ruled by a duchess. has been
neutral all through the war. and the
count = has not been torn W Every
thing looks so clean and orderly and
the people are healthy and prosperous
looking. Mersch is a town Of about
5000 people and is very nice little
place
I'VE went Into the line last March. on
the Verdun front. stayed a couple OF
months around that country and were
pulled out for a little rest Our first
Dis scrap was AT the battle OF Can
tgny in the Ohateau-Thierry drive.
where the Boches were stopped ia
their mad stampede on Paris. There
Is where the real worth OF an Ameri-
can was found out. and IL did look
rather sQually for awhile, but YOU can
see how IL turned out As soon as the
drive Up there was well started and
the Germoug were on the rim. We
scissors Our next one was at ST. Nj
hieL There is nothing much TO tell
about that At the zero hour It seemed
like every gun in the world was
turned loose at once Il was like the
roll OF n thousand small drums bro
ken By the thunder of the biggest
guns ] have ever seen. II was what
the big military men call the mos
perfect barrage OF the whole war By
the time the barrage stopped. the in
tautry was right on the enemy and
the ones who survived the barrage
commenced shouting the most over
worked word they know. 'Eamerad.'
Our next round was on the Champagne
front. and IL was a real one. too. To
a person who did not see that fight
the title No Mans Land is only
something 20 be imagined 7 can't see
how a thing OF Gods creation could
live through that
we passed through town after
town and only for the torn bits OF
-imbers there was little to show tina.
anything had ever been there I've
noticed on two or three occasions
though, that there IS almost always a
,rucifiE standing with not a scratch
On it-usuaily IN the most exposed
places, too.
we we're on the Argonne front
Then the armistics went into effect.
md for several days an unnatural
>aln settled down over everyone, and
Ne all felt like something was awfully .
wrong There was not a gun boom .
ne. nor hostile plane flying. and IL .
.ook several DAYS to get used 20 e. T
.n.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
German Educator
Confess eS EUiIS
Of JNnker Rule
Advises His Countrymen to
Give Up Pretense of
Righteousness.

Munich. Feb. 1T.-Correspondence Of
the Associated Presz)-"The purely
military way Of thinking. which
plunged US senselessly into this war"
says professor F. ". Forester, Munich
university professor and now Bavarian
minister in Switzerland. had as con-
sequence. also a method Of conducting
the war which was bound 10 end in a
German catastrophe.
with a blindness bordering on in
sanity We called all the means milf
tary necessities which. step BY step.
were sure 10 call the whole world
into arms against us-whereby Il came
10 be evident that our disdain OF all
political and moral scrupIes was a
sh0rtsighted calculation, even from a
military standpoint
Could Have Had Peace.
TO what dire need did our socalled
act Of necessity in invading Belgium
bring u.s. Those military ways OF
thinking bear the principal blame for
the prOlongation OF the war. 1t is
impossible 10 conceive that we. at sew
eral points during the last few years,
could not have had an undOubted hon
orable peace If we. instead Of making
general proffers, had suggested hon
estly and concretely the individual So
lutions which. in the Wilson sense.
would have put out the old fires in
Europe
Why not admit this undeniable
German national confusion instead Of
trying TO make II appear as though
all were guilty and as though new
Witnesses still were. necessary 10 get
at the truth2 Every ,people goes
through its hard moral crisis OF life:
ours was the belief in the sword since
iS66-that cannot be wiped out and
if we admit IL 10 ourselves and the
world We give a moral guarantee that
we have thoroughly eleansed ourselves
Of a way of thinking that prevailed
during the past decades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
EXPECTS
SHIPPING BOOM
Western Builders Hopeful
of Big Demand For Yes
sells Following Peace.

san Francisco. Cal. Fec. 17.-An eZ-
tensive development Of shipbuilding
and a wide expansion OF maritime IN
dustry in all OF its branches is looked
for by shipping interests OF the Pa
cific coast with the return to the
world OF normal peace conditions. This
expectation is based in a great meas
ure on the fact that the Pacific coast
suffered comparatively little by the
demands OF the war, while at the same
time its immense natural resources
were extensively developed by the gov
eminent for increased tonnage The
coast is now equipped with more than
a score Of modern shipbuIding plants,
some OF them among the largest in the
country. These yards were equipped
with every facility for turning out
tonnage at the highest speed and now
that the war is over. these facilities
viii not be allowed to so TO waste
In san Francisco the harbor board
recently announced plans for extern
siVe reconstruction Of piers and ware
houses Plans for an absorption o.
usual port charges by division Of
overhead expense brings to the front
the free port movement, q subject
which now looms large in relation 70
the commerfe Of all ports.
According to Robert Dollar, a ship
ping authority. Pacific shipping by
America VIII come into keen competi-
lion with Japan japanese ship own
ers," he said, have made enormous
profits during the war, therefore that
competition viii be backed BY plenty
Of money. supported BY subsidies for
and for carrying Of mails.
advantages which Americans will be
-orred 10 combat"
With the recently announced re-
lease by the United States shipping
board Of all requisitioned ships. and
the turning over TO private interests
OF government owned vessels. many
of the larger lines engaged in Pacific
coast and Panama canal trade are plan
uin~ early resumption Of interrupted
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
ALLIES MORALE IS A
TARGET OF BOLSHEVIKI

rect negotiations may he Initiated
or commissions viii he appointed
70 set into touch with the Oppos-
ing elements.