davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Condensed kilograms

secretary OiaSS Will open tIIe Liz
erty Loan campaign at cincinnati
Municipal plants at johannesburg
South AFRICA, were seized by strikers.
New York Senate passed the Sun
Gay baseball bin
Queen Victoria of Spain underwent
a surgical operation.
The New York cotton exchange
here will be closed Good Friday, April
IS, and Saturday, April 19.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange will
close Good Friday, April is, and
Easter Saturday.
Plans were completed by Shell in
terests for acquisition OF control Of
Mexican Eagle Oil Co.
Packers announced removal Of Gov
ernment restrictions will cause no de-
cline in meat prices.
Stephen Pichon, French foreign
minister, believes peace preliminarIes
! will be concluded before Easter.
Rumors were current in London that
the Burmah Oil Co., Ltd, is acquiring
| the Assam Oil Co, Ltd.
New England Nitrogen Co.. of Ros-
/ ton and New York was formed with
! capital for 100000.
/ Hog Island Shipyard will launch it's
! twenty first ship, the Seekonk, on
! April ).
Vienna railway strike was reported
Czoyarnn7ant
r3ap,aGe ee+in,a+ad a+ 10 c0n c.70
marks was done by street fighting in
Frankfort on the Main.
i Negro soldiers back from service in
France were welcomed officially in
Boston.
An American food ship arrived al
Hamburg with foodstuffs for Ger
n7any
British troons in the Murroansk re-.
gion are hein % reinfoTced " @ {" :" Amer HnerfcS
reinforcements also have arrived.
Beuinninq next Monday eiqht mill;
, of the FAN River Iron Works Co. vii
open in full and be operated on a six
day-a-week schedule.
DISCHARGES Of enlisted men from tht
army for the week ended March ?;
totaiIed $3.50, the War Department
announced.
The 1O5th Reqin1ent of TROY, N. Y.
was welcomed home with the great
est demonstration ever held in tha
city.
Two hundred persons were injured
including sixty American soldiers. il
Il an explosion OF gasolene at Echernach
Y Belgium.
Reports from ConstantinopIe stat
that DEEMED Bey. Minister OF the In
terror, admitted 500, 1000 Armenian
4 were massacred during the war
4 Commercial Gable Co. announce
B cablegrams in plain language may b
taccepted for Poland and Austria. bu
Il not for Hungary, owing to uncertai
y service.
j Spanish influenza is reporte
spreading alarninglv in Stockholm
/ and the town council appointed
I commission extraordinary 10 arrang
4 for a hospital
4 Charles MCGOWAN, p years of Ne,
/ York was sentenced by Judge Rosal
! sky in General Sessions. to fftee
/ years Imprisonment for robbery in tn
4 first degree.
German troops opposite the Ameri
! can lines at CobIenz bridgehead he
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
j. w. ATWOOD ON BOARD
OF FISHERIES AND GAME

Hartford, Conn. April Announce
ment was made tonight taht Governor
Holcomb has reappointed four mem
bers of the state board of fisheries and
game for terms of four years, from
July 1 next They are William X.
NOLAN, Bridgeport; John w. Atwood,
Wauregan; Leonard c. Sanford, New
Haven, and William McMullen, Som
erVil1e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
GRlSWOLD HOTEL SOLD
TO NEW YORK HOTEL MAN

New York, April John Nee.
Bowman Of the Biltmore group of ho-
tells, has purchased The Griswold in
New London, Conn, and The Belle
view in Belair, Fla, it was announced
here tonight. Earle Z. .Carley is as
sociated with him in the purchases, it
was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
CALLED TIE BLUFF OF
BOLSHEVIK SYMPATHIZERS

Archangel, Thursday. April 3.-(By
The A, P)-GeneraI Marushevsky
commander of the Russian anti Boil
shevik forces in northern Russia,
startled Archangel today with an un-
usual proclamation intended to call
the bluff of Bolshevik sympathizers in
this territory. He offered them safe
conduct to the Bolshevik lines up to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
PAGE RESIGNS FROM
THE SHIPPING BOARD

Washington, April 4.-Charles R.
Page of San Francisco, one of the
members of the shipping board, has
forwarded his resignation to President
Wilson. At the request of the presi-
dent. however. it was said today that
MIR. Page would continue as member
of the board for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Wind That Scorches.

The name "harmattan" has been
given to a dry hot wind which blows
from the interior of Africa toward the
Atlantic during December, January
and February. Every plant, every bit
of grass and leaf in it's course is
withered as though it had been scar
ed by heat from a furnace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Rich Rhine Country.

Strange to say, the fine grapes are
grown on the eastern slopes of the
Rhine and the choicest vsrieties, as
Johannisburger and Steinberger, are
produced higher up the river, south Of
the Rhine province. Il is. neverthe-
less, the land of the vine, especially
the Moselle valley. The substantial
claim Of the province is its mineral
wealth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Too Cannibalistic, perhsns

"a Russian announces that donkeys
are good to eat remarks the Car
thage Free Press. when it gets to
that point. we know Of one person who
is going 10 sign up to observe meat
less days Kansas City Tiues.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
REASSURING NEWS FROM
PRESIDENT WILSON'S BEDSIDE

Paris. April Thy The a. P)-Reas-
suring news from President Wilson's
bedside was sent to the peace dele
gates this evening. although the news
Indicated that the presidents condition
was such as 10 make it advisable that
he remain in his room at least for to-
morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Vanguard Of 26TH DIV.
HAS arrived AT BOSTON

Thousands in the Welcoming Flola Cheered the 5000
Soldiers on the Transport Mount Vernon-Fog Inter-
fered Somewhat With the Harbor Reception Which Had
Been Planned-Men VIII Leave for Camp Devens
Today TO Await the Arrival of the Rest of the Division
as Present Plans Call for Big Parade on April 25
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Rare Visitors Fecorded

The appearance Of snowy owls. a
rare occurrence, is reported. These re-
markably beautiful birds come from
the Arctic regions. Only four previous
visitations have been recorded in the
pathological history Of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
''SEvERE" COLD CONFINES
PRESIDENT WILSON TO BED

admiral Grayson, His Physician, Regards the Presidents
Condition Sufficiently Serious to Forbid any Unauthor
zed Intrusion of the Sick Room-Nights Rest is Hoped
to Bring Definite IEnprovement-CooneI E. NJ House
Represents the President in Conferences With the
Premiers of The Allied Governments
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
PEACE TREATY READY Fer
SIGNING WEDNESDAY,

Paris. April 1.-The opinion was ex-
pressed tonight by a responsible Brit
ish authority that the peace treaty
would be ready for signing by Wednes-
day next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Several Guesses Allowed.

Copper to Remain Fixed. Puzzle
headline for gentle readers to solve,
Guess whether it refers to the copper's
post, or something else again.-Buffale
Express,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Cabled Paragraphs
Foch to Arrive in Paris To-day

Paris, April 4.-(By The A. P)-
Marshal Foch is expected to arrive
from Spa tomorrow. No word has yet
been received in Paris respecting the
negotiations with the Germans over
the landing of Polish troops at Dan
zig.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Daily Thouunt.

We often do more good by cur svm.
pathy than by our labors.-Cauon Far.
rar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

When a man begins to discuss mat
rimony with a widow the result is
usually tie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
1870 NAMES IN TWO
ARMY CASUALTY LISTS.

Washington, April 4-The following
casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces:
Killed in action 10, died from
wounds g. died from accident and
other causes %, died of disease 1,
total A.
No Connecticut names in the list
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

The Friday afternoon list shows:
Died from accident and other
causes Is, died of disease .27, wound
ed severely Is, wounded slightly 20,
missing in action 2, total IS.
The Connecticut names in this list
include the following: Died of acci-
dent and other causes, Private Mich
oIas Palmermo, New Haven; wound
ed severely, Corporal Frank A. Bogue,
Winsted; wounded slightly, Corporal
William J. Young, Hazardville; Pri-
yate Edward Foster, Stamford; kill
ed in action, Private Oswald A Mar
gelot. New Britain; enormously re-
ported wounded degree undeter-
mined, Private John J. Phelan, New
Haven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT - Four-room apart ment. electric-heated, electric cook stove, all modern conveniences. Over Britt's Franklin St. Store. No children. Inquire Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
ALASKA NOTES

Edward Locken recently arrived at
 Petersburg from the south to be
 superintendent of Arness sawmill at ] that place.
 Mayor Jorgcnsen of Petersburg re- I gently left for Texas with his family.
 He will spend two months in that country
 One Of the largest hydraulic prop osition in the country will be that of
 George Adams on Tibet creek, a
 tributary of Telegraph creek, where he has leases for land extending 1872 miles along the creek He will oper ate in at least three places next
 year.
 Joe Baronomich, captain of the Mayfower, is fishing for herring in Wrangell and Petersburg harbors. While seining near the city dock at Petersburg the first of the week, MT. Baronovich caught $900 worth of herring in one haul (Wrangell Sen tinel.)
 The moIybdenite mine at Shakan has closed for the winter. Jimmie Staney. popular citizen of the native town of Bayvew, Wran- gell section, who was a successful fisherman during the summer season, will operate a barber shop and gen eral store at that place during the | winter
 Alfred w. Willard of Petersburg and Lucy A. Willard of Hyder were
 married recently at Wrangell. They | will reside at Petersburg. Capt. L. M. Palmer U. s. A., of | New York City, who has spent the
 past two months hunting in the Cas- 1 siar, arrived in Wrangell Sunday
 night on the Hazel No. 4 Captain Palmer hunted in the Sheslay and | Nahlin districts, northwest of Tele, | graph creek. The captain seems to | have specialized on grizzlys, the rec 1 five grizzlys, two caribou, three sheep two goats and ono moose (Wrangell. Sentincl) Wrangell contributed $427 to the
 Salvation Army fund. D. M Kean of the Canadian De- partment of Public Works recently arrived at Wrangell to take charge of the Stikine river Improvements. The work will begin at once and be continued all winter. The Chititu, Rex and White creek holdings of the Andrus Company in he Nizina country have been sur eyed. Patents will be applied for
 George Pleich, who was injured on
 he Mother Lode mine September 30
 lied week afterward at the Ken
 necott hospital.
 Real estate has been active at Wrangell this fall, The close of the fishing season was accompanied by the sale of several residences and town lots at satisfactory prices.
 In an interview given a represent alive of the Citizen shortly before his departure for the coast, Terri torial Commissioner of Education L. praise of the local school system and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

FOR RENT-Three-room apart. ment and bath. Inquire No. 3 Gold st
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

that In point or efficiency 1t was second to none in all Alaska. MT Henderson strongly endorsed the pro- posal to establish a gymnasium in connection with the school.-(Fair- banks Citizen.)
 The gasboat Princess Pat, which will be operated on the west coast run from Wrangell, was launched at the latter place recently The new boat is GA feet 10 inches in length with 12-foot beam, and is equipped with 65 horse power en- zine. She is owned by Walter Wal ters, owner of the Glenora, which he will continue to operate.
 Jose Gonzalez and Miss Annie Grant of Shakan were married re- cently at Wrangell
 William E. Worth and Mrs. Mae Gibson of Petersburg were married recently at Wrangell.
 F. E. Willard, formerly connected with the Standard Oil Company at Wrangell. jhas gone to Holland where he will remain for a few years
 Rain in the last week of August gave placer mining in the Iditarod and contiguous country great boost
 David Mutchler one of the owners of the Iditarod Tramway Company and number of freighting concern of Mutehler Brothers, has left Flat for the outside with the remains of his wife for burial there. Before leaving he closed his interior inter- ests to his brothers, Jacob and George Mutchlcr.
 Territorial Road Commissioner Robert D. Sheldon of the Fourth di- | vision expended $3,O00 on the Idit. arod roads during the season.
 rturipht- nOW f0r yOrr
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

arriving
 
 The old Red Star steamship carried her half staff One day out skipper the H of Pha
  shippers Antc When Hill received grade of commander and raised commander death hspot turned the command of ae who old and the bring vessel or the Fniand tonna n the officer of under Cae9an Hill and had commanders rating
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
BOARDING HOUSES

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE Meals by day, week or month. First class table board; everything fresh from the market daily. Mrs. z. Short, $40 Franklin St., Phone 281.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
Tides Tomorrow

Give us your next order for Trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
OPEN EVENINGS

From to g. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists, Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

See Cartwright now for your Christmas Cards. adv. /
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-7-room house and bath. Only $1,000. A bargain. 530 Park Ave, Nelson Addition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Mrs. Selma Scott, well known in Seward and Cordova, has accepted position with the John Nusom Min ing Company in Chilli, South America
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Territorial Road Commissioner Robert D. Sheldon of the Fourth di vision expended $3,O00 on the Idit. arod roads during the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31
LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN-Big black dog, slit in left ear, left feet white, right ear silver-tipped; stump tail. Frank Roberts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

LOST-Right angle triangle fra ternity pin, set with diamonds and pearls; $5 reward James Chris toe, c. w. Young Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five-room house and bath, blocks from P. o. Inquire 227 Harris St., Box 106.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Real estate has been active at Wrangell this fall. The close of the fishing season was accompanied by the sale of several residences and town lots at satisfactory prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

In an interview given represent alive of the Citizen shortly before his departure for the coast, Terri torial Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson was enthusiastic in his praise of the local school system and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Mayor Jorgcnsen of Petersburg re gently left for Texas with his family lie Will spend two months in that
 country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-5 b. p. Regal En- sine, cheap. See Mattson, at Val entine's Jewelry Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Alfred w. Willard of Petersburg and Lucy A. Willard of Hyder were married recently at Wrangell. They will reside at Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

Edward Locken recently arrived at Petersburg from the south to be superintendent of Arness sawmill at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

One Of the largest hydraulic prop osition in the country will be that oi George Adams on Tibet creek, g tributary Of Telegraph creek, where he has leases for land extending 1872 miles along the creek He will oper ate in at least three places next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-Gas boat Helen, Is } p. Standard gas engine, 3S ft. long. 10 it. beam. In excellent condftion. Price, $500. Address Hawkins & James, Hoonah Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-Billiard table 4x8 as good as new. Juneau Billiard Co.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-50 cords stove wood any length. Femmer & Ritter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28
ttlyt.

A letter reaching John Atkoma, a local native boy during the winter re- veals the presence of still another Eskimo of the Nome section in the National Army forces during the war period. The letter in question was written by Il native lad known as liar old, and reveals through his quaint id iom that the writer was deeply desr- ous that more of his Eskimo brethren should attest their patriotic feeling for the United States by joining the army. and as he expresses ''be known as civilized people with America" The letter was written at Gatun. in the Panama Canal Zone September 2Sth., 1918 and voices the views of the writer in the following quaint manner:
 ''l am at Army and I like it. I have been in army three months now. I don't know wether I be in battle field. was lonesome ever since you left States in first of June. You must do your bit John. Remember We was nice treating (ie. had nice treatment from.) from Uncle sam. U. $. A. when We at dn States. I don't know when I'll be in Alaska again. Was no way to help my country but to fight quick as possible. I hope you are enjoying (the company of) your people again. I have not forget you John but remember you and will (continue) too if don't fall dn) army. I am please to stay as long as war last. Then I wanted to see my (people) could be known civilized people with America.
 But it is pretty hot for Eskimo down here, Army is all right up there( farther North and to train and go over at winter time. don't be. lieve you could make (stand) it down Panama. Warm. hotter than you never did feel or smell They are treating me good in Army and l hope all (Eskimo) will start for States to join From your best Friend
 Harold, Eskimo Co. A, 33rd. Infantry.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

believe that q new era of prosperity is dawning for Alaska through the de- velopment of the latent agricultural resources and has resolved to start the ball rolling in this section by raising grain. He has commenced to plant oats and ayers that wheat can be cas- fly grown in the salubrious cline and soil of Sunset and other localities. Mr. BoltZ also anticipates the arrival of the musk OK from the wilds of the Arctic and views the oat growing possibilit les of the district as essential to the proper development of the proposed musk OK propagation. When the musk oxen arrive Gus plans to be in q position to provide them with an ad- eqlate supply of oats.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

Tie Lindehers f.naiug tug Orion is in readiness for !lr:th'n~ and may take 10 the water today. The Ala ska is also expected to take her Spring bath within the next day or two. The launch Defiance has been overhaued and painted and is in read mess for launching but will not be placed in the water until later. The schooner Belinda is another vessel ready for launching. The Belinda was recently purchased by Seattle parties for a contemplated trip to the Siberian coast and the date of launch- ing has not been fixed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

Owing to the present brc2 kdown in cable communication and the result ant delay in the arrival of telegrams. the Nugget is unable to issue at the usual hour at present without a con- siderable curtailment in the volume of Outside news matter. The wires ar rive late in the afternoon and render il practically impossible to issue at the usual time. As this situation will probably continue until the cable is again in order, we request the indul- may appear.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

.Advices reaching Postmaster Walsh announce that the mail dispatch leav-
 ing Nome on March 2i departed from Cordova enroute to Seattle on May II. The report suggests that the dispatch made remarkably slow progress to the coast, as it's departure from Cordova was forty seven days after the date of dispatch from Nome. It is known, however, that the consignment reach ed Panama in excellent time. From that point on the mails are usually as regular IS clockwork, hence it appears that the mail probably arrived on the coast in good season but was prevent cd from continuing to Seattle until some time after arrival by the scar city of boats on the Southeastern Ala ska run this winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

Although considerable broken ice is visible in the offing, the absence of large floes during the past three days indicates that the heavy ice pack has departed on it's annual pilgrimmage to the Arctic and will probably be seen no more along this section of the Ser ing coast. The remaining ice is ap- parently from the eastward and is the Arctic.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

A telegram from the Council of Defense Victory Loan committe at Marshall reaching Chairman Galen Frye of the local drive committee yes- terday, reports that the little settle contributed the sum of three hundred dollars to the Victory Loan. Owing to the isolation of Andreafsky the sub scription did not arrive at Marshall until long after the close of the drive. The subscription was rendered by ment.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

The schooner Jewel Guard was tho first vessel of the mosquito fleet to be launched this year and is already on it's way to St. Lawrence Island in search of trade. The schooner, spicll and span after its Spring overhauling and resplcndant in new coat of paint, slid down the ways from a point on the beach near the fire plant yester- day. Joe Felkel, the fur trader, is in charge of the expedition to St. Law renee and expects to pick up consider able valuable trade unless the whaler Herman has beat him to the island
 Owing to possible danger that the in fluenza might be carried to the native population, the crew of the schooner were subjected to an examination by Health Officer Dr. Neuman before de- parture for the island. The crews of all the other trading vessels will also be required to undergo medical i'm spection to prevent contagion being carried to the natives in the districts
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

It is a well known fact that WOMEN helped to make the world safe for democracy-they will help to make Alaska safe for democracy by voting for J. l.. Jones at the special election June ord. Advt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

Nome has already gone over the top for Jones--the Machine gang leaders have said so by conceding this divi- sion to Jones yesterday. Advt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

The whereabouts of the good ship tery and the question of when she will arrive with the big batch of Spring mail is still on the knees of the gods as Dooley said
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

Don't be misled by the political supporting JONES for dclcSatc-read the telcgrams printed elsewhere in this issue. especially the telegram from Anchorage. Enuf scd. .tdvt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28
Co. A, 33rd. Infantry.

Arrivals from Sunset say that noted character. Gus Boltz. has turned farm CT and is highly enthusiastic over the Sunset section as a future granary for the people of Alaska. Gus is said to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28
NEWS NOTES

Come on Boys. Now ig the time to remove the thorns and create har- mony"-by voting for JONES. Advt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

A vote for Jones will be a vote against federal officials interfering in local as well as territorial politics. Adv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

If the office of delegate, was ap- pointive Jones would never be seated in congress. Advt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

untouched by the influenza last win ter The precaution is considered necessary in view of the fact that It is not known just how long the influ- enZa germs remain in the system after infection and may be transmitted to persons who have not contracted the disease.