davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND WORSE THAN. THOSE CUBA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. -(P)-Bourke Cochran, ( New York, appearing be- fore the house committee today in the hearing on the Irish question after giving a description of some of the conditions claimed to be ex- isting, told the congressman that the real conditions in Ireland are infinitely worse today than were those that existed in Cuba under the Spanish regime at the time the United States interven- ed. He was bitter against the continuation of British  rule in Ireland. MT. Coch- ran, who is a former mem Der of the house of repre- sentatives, is a prominent lawyer of New York. He was born in Ireland and re- ceived his early education there and in France. He has been an ardent supporter of the Irish nationalist cause for many years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
NO FREICHTINC l FOR W. TERRELL
BILL TERRELL DEFINITELY QUITS THE FREIGHTING GAME
 ON THE TRAIL.

w. E. Terrill is no hog. He knows when he has had enough, and what''' more knows when to quit. Bill has freighted over the Fairbanks-Chitina trail for many years and it's snow drifts and overf1ows and other in conveniences have no more terrors for him than that for the next man who went up against the game. And now he's quit it cold.
 Expressing such a determination MT. Terrill last night wired the Citi- zen as follows:
 Donnelly, Alaska, Dec. 13, 1913 The Citizen,
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Twenty days out from Fairbanks reached Donnelly tonight. NO MORE FREIGHTING FOR ME. Returning to town"
 (sig.) "W. F.. TERRELL"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
.AEROPLANES
 SEARCH FUR MOVIE ACTOR SHIP

MAMA, Fla, Dec. 13.- R)-David Griffith and a party of 30 movie actors, many of them prominent ill the film world, who left here on a yacht last We'd nesday morning for Nassau have not been heard from since. The yacht is listed as missing"
 U. $. navy submarine chasers of high speed and number of naval airplanes are securing the waters off the coast of Florida search ing for the missing ship. It is approximately 300 miles from here to Nassau bay and several important ports intervene but none of them have seen or heard of the yacht carrying the party. Some uneasincss is felt for it's safety.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
LABOR UNION PRESIDENTS ADOPT
 DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES IN
 WHICH RADICALS ARE DENOUNCED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 13.-Ho)-Follow ing an all-day conference here, meeting of the presidents of all unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor adopted declaration of prin- ciples which denounces radicaism, urges political pressure as means of redressing union grievances and gives publicity to other labor views.
 The declaration calls on the workers not to be led astray by preachers of violence but to stick to the unions tme-honored method of seeking betterment of conditions at the polls. It makes no mention of the "labor party political pressure presumably to be applied thru existing parties. It says that the issues facing labor require absolute unity of effort if industrial tyranny is to be avoided The of the injunction proceedings in the coal strike was bitterly condemned by the conference. The declaration also condemns the radicals and earnestly urges the workers to aid the government and state authorities in stamping out red activi- ties. It also condemned the ant-strike provisions of the Cummns' railway bill declaring they would establish by legislation condition of involutary servitude
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

of America, said that the refusal of some operators to pay the increase proposed under the compromise and the determination of some of them to go on the open shop basis has caused serious difficulties to arise. He pre- dicted an early opening of the Wash ington mines if the state federal au- thorities will take steps to compel the operators to keep the Indianapolis agreement.
 WORKERS RETURNING
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 13.--(R) Officials of the United Mine Work CTS of America today report that the striking coal miners are generally returning to work in the bituminous fields. The delay that is being ex- perienced in some sections results from misunderstanding of the order to resume operations and the condi- tions of the agreement reached be- tween the government and the gen. eral committee of the unions.
 TRAIN SERVICE INCREASING
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.- (R - Railroad administration officials re- port today that train service is grad ually being restored as assurances of increased coal production are re- ceived. Fuel restrictions are being revoked by the regional directors as conditions justify such action and it is expected that manufacturing will be completely resumed next week
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
PREDICTIONS ALL HOT AIR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Zee. !e-uz,-H=.s- s.e:son 6: :he University observatory tonight de- the fieuaton planets pre- floods are a
 country flooded with predictions of observers of the world is predictions people alarm the grouping of the planets the above
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
VILLA FORCES AT oUTQU1z SEIZE
 AMERICAN FOR RANSOM -CARRANZA
 ARRESTS LOS ANGELES RESIDENT

EAGLE PASS, Texas Dec. -F9GReports received here tonight say that in the capture of Outquiz, the Villa forces seized one Englishman and two Americans. The latter are said to be R. B. Ransom, representing the Eagle Pass Lumber Co.,, and Fred Hugo, manager of ranch near the captured town The Engishman is said to have been released shortly after his seizure.
 HOLD HUGO FOR RANSOM.
 EAGLE PASS, Dec. 3-(P))-Advices receiv- ed this evening say that Fred Hugo, ranch man. ager is being held by the Villa bandits at Outquiz for ransom No other Americans were taken.
 JEWEL BROKER ARRESTED
 LOS ANGELES, Calif, Dec. 13.-(P-Federal Attorney O'Connor tonight telegraphed Attorney General Palmer that Thos. w. Sinden, jewel broker, was arrested at Tijuana yesterday suppos- edy in connection with jewel deal and is accused of conspiracy against the Mexican government. He is being held by the Carranza authorities without bail. MT. Sinden is native born American citizen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
PACIFIC WANTS TWO TRANSPORTS
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY WANTS TO PURCHASE
 GOVERNMENT BOATS.

TACOMA. Wash, Doe. 12.--LT-~ President Alexander, Of the Pacific Steamship company, announced this evening that his corporaticn Eiil pur- chase the Great Northnrn and North crn Pacific, the two big transports now used by the government, if the shipping board will sell them. The inu urtion of the company if 1t is able to make the purcha"es is to place the big steamers on Sedttir-San Fran ciS co run.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

this constituency, Lady Astor de- clared that she cannot believe that the United States will pull out of the league of nations. She asserted that she would like to go to America and warn the American women that they would not let America leave the league if they had first hand knowl- edge of what such action means not only to the United States but to all the world.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
PIONEERS MEET
 MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night is the regular meet ing night for Igloo No. 5, Pioneers of Alaska and a big attendance is expected when the ol'timers gather under the, rooftree of Eagle hall. Al this meeting nomination of officers for the coming year, which were opened at the last regular meeting will be closed and the annual cleo tion will be held. In addition to this important business, the usual social session and lunch will be on tap for the members.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
FRENCH BOXER
 WINS ON FOUL
BENNY VAIGER, FRENCH LIGHT WEIGHT, WINS FROM BAL
 TIMORE FIGHTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-(P)-- Benny Valger, French lightweight won in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout over George Clancy a Baltimore lightweight, on a foul Before that time the men were evenly matched. Valger is recent arrival from overseas and this was his first appearance in the east. He will be given several chances to meet some of the first division men in the Am erican lightweight class.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
WILLARD FREED
 ON SMALL BCfD
.tRRAIGNED FOR PROFITEERING ADMITTED TO BOND-HEAR-
 ING JANUARY 30.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 13.-P) Jess Willard was arraigned here this afternoon charged with profiteer- ing in the sale of cOrdwood during the acute coal shortage recently, pleaded not guilty and was released on a bond of $500. The hearing in ,4o case has been set for January 30, 1920. Willard says that the charge is without foundation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
JAPANESE MINE
 WORKERS STRIKE
COPPER MINES IN JAPAN
 6,000 OUT ON STRIKE.

HONOLULU, Dec. 13.-(P)-Ac- cording to the cable despatches re- ceived by local Japanes newspaper this afternoon, 6,O0O miners in the copper mines of Japan struck today and complete tie-up of the copper mining industry of that country Is now threatened. The strikers have presented demands for increase in pay aggregating 150 per cent over the scale now in force. The situa- tion is considered serious.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
INTERNS MANY
 COMMUNISTS IN BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, Dec. 13.-(P)-The government today issued orders for the internment of 500 communists. Those named for internment are re- ported to be the leaders in the com munist and soviet movement in this country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

ing the past summer has entered a plane in the proposed trans-Pacific flight which will be undertaken in the near future. Captain Brown is an American and his feat in navigating the British plane making the first nonstop Atlantic flight gave him a prominent place in avi- ation circles.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

You get a great deal of amusc- ment out of your canoe, l suppose Well, my wife does"
 But she never rides in it."
 No. She says it's safer and fun nier to watch me from the shore"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

What did you think of the dinner rarty last night?"
 Tt was the most daring bareback performance that I ever attended, and as for your niece, she outstripped all her competitors"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

Any girl will cheerfully give up a dollar to a fortune teller in exchange for the information that she is going to be married within a year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
RUSSIAN PAPER
 MONEY IN NOME

NOME, Alaska,-(R)-Russian pa per money of half dozen or more brands was left in Nome last week by sailors given shore leave from Admiral Kolchak's gunboat, the Yakut, when it spent several days ;!ere taking on supplies.
 Bills brot by the sailors carry stamps of the old Russian imperial government, the Kerensky govern ment, the Kolchak administration, the bolsheviki officials and several Rus sian provincial governments. As the money was of doubtful value here none of it passed at face value
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
BROWN WILL TRY
 CROSS PACIFIC
AMERICAN WHO NAvIGATED NONSTOP ATLANTIC FLIGHT
 ENTERS RACE.

LOS ANGELES. Calif., Dec. 13.-- RD-Captain Arthur Whitten Brown, who was the navigator on the first airplane making the first nonstop flight aross the Atlantic ocean dur
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

You look run down?' Had a case of ptomaine poisoning last night"
 Eat some spoilt fish?" No, Jinx told me one of his rotten fish stories."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
TWO KILLED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
TACOMA WOMEN PLUNGE TO DEATH THRU BRIDGE GATES
 OVER WATERWAY.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 13.-(P)--- Mrs. R. D. Sprague and her mother Mrs. c. H. Reese were killed today when an automobile dropped thru an open draw into the icy waters of the sound. MT. Sprague, driving, failed to see the bridge gates over the Sylebos waterway and drove thru the open draw. The auto dropped distance of 25 feet, turning a com plete sOmersault.
 The jury has been out long time."
 Yes; and doubt their ever reach ing verdict You see, the case is one in which life insurance solicitor is suing a book agent, and fancy the juryman are trying to figure out iome scheme for sticking them both.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

You may expect cold treatment from others if you make it hot for them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
DANGEROUS REMEDY.

"Give the patient little liquor, why don't you?"
 Cant; it would set him crazy. He has water on the brain"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN SENATE REJECT OLIVE BRANCH OFFERED
 BY DEMOCRATS IN PEACE FIGHT

WASHINGTON D. C., Dec. 13.-(P-The admin stration this morning made the first overtures for settlement in the treaty fight in effort to the deadlock which has existed since just before the adjourn of the special session of congress in November The effort failure but it is believed that 1t paves the way for further discussion.
 The overture came in the form of proposal made by Senator Underwood democrat of Alabama, for the appointment of a committee from both sides of the chamber for the purpose of composing the senate s differences the treaty. number of the mild reservationis republicans apparently in favor of adopting the proposal which had the united support of the administration supporters. Senator Lodge, floor leader of the republicans, strenuously opposed to the suggestion Taking the floor he told the senate that President Wilson should present proposals for compromise the treaty. Any proposals made by the President he said would be given careful consideration by the opposition senator's He said that President Wilson has been perfectly mmOvable in urging ulre served ratification. Replying Senator Underwood de- clared that until the senate could compose it's own differences it would be useless for the President to take any action. Senator Lodge remained obdurate and refused to consider he appointment of committee as proposed.
 Senator Hitchcock, leader of the administration forces in the senate fight, charged the republicans with senate aho he had made repeated efforts to get them to do so He said that the proposals for concillatlon committee made by Senator Underwood was an olive branch of peace offered by the democratic side of the chamber and its rejection by Senator Lodge showed the determination of the opposition to defeat the treaty at any cost
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
WARNING GIVEN
 BY LADY AST0R
SAYS CANNOT BELIEVE AMERI- CAN WOMEN WILL SEE COUN-
 TRY PULL OUT OF LEAGUE

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Dec. 13.-P)- Speaking here for the first time since she was elected to parliament from
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
DISCUSS RESERVATION.

LONDON. Dec. -(P)-Ambassador Davis today conferred with Premier Cemenceau of France and the British premier, Lloyd George. It is understood that they discussed proposals said to have been submitted by the premier to President Wilson which are designed to render the treaty acceptable to the United States senate The nature of such proposals has not been made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18

1o16-PACKARD-10l6.
The year Of good cars. Seven passenger
touring and perfect. Phone Main 800, branch
1885, to IL, to pm 2Os
OAKLAND TOURING-Model SIP: bargain to
quick buyer: All day Sunday after week
days, 1858 st. ne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
80 or - cErn -

Annapolis. Msl June aat. 1919
IN Aushursty III the fty tssie Of Anna
F0lls. ] hereby give notice hat an Elee
fi0n Will be held under Tie Charter of
Annapolis GA
hssSMnAY. 1TLX IS 1919.
for an Election iii Il Mayer ana t'oia
s~tior ne MafA ctr. and III THE same time
for the EsestlpR ~ tha residents of the
respective Wards nf tae City af Annapolis:
two Aidrrmell ~ rel,ts.sent the FlFst
Ward.
ward
Two Aldermen 10 represent the Third
SWard.
~ Aidernen ii represent tl,e Fourth
Ward.
The Polling l,laces II me seyeral Wards
VIII ne Mg ksF3fuWa
First WaFsi. Polling douae. East Street.
second Ward. POLLING House. Municipal
HuilSIRR
TisIrs ward PolisaR Heuse, sssond
Ssrnpf
Street
The Polls win Ae open IF + o'clock AZ
NJ ngsA Wall reinain OIpen uutii 2 oseloss
6. 81 FRANK 4. SMITH
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
M MEh YIS,s Il TT Ed

& s4
George Il. Melvin. president Of the
Anmagsoiia Water Company. objects to
shs statement thai AS represented ID
Sd official Vi ths state Health Depart
nsssst that the public og annapolis aav-
orsa saltrasiosa.
Tas public II not interested IL y
aulhbss aa 10 the exact tnters ralattou
u ths words M. Melvin used. Tbs
gact ii that TIE Impression was crested
ID the ostclal lhat the project ~
generally supported, whereas tiaal has
never been the case.
mn. Melvin wrote: 81 am aure that
oug citizens and taxpayers generally
With full knowledge of al circslEl-
stances, would approve d the install
latsdn 81 filtration system. \
Tho sentence admits Of two inter.
nrstatiOns, ana vas prohably written
With much lnsfdloas care that Il might.
Ii nigals mean shat the people had not
gall knowleiss of the cIrcnn stances,
rms would favor altratt0 hey had
il, or Ii might mean lhl peOple
had i nil stMowlsdge II the subject
aud would approve III the installation
asson ths order ot tbs Health Depart.
nsasst when 1t was issued
Under either inserpFesation. the OF
aclais of the health Department could
only understand that there was gen
aral support for the pian.
pct Mr. Melvin can be auoeau %
prove that aila public had this gOal
nowle ledge. re writes ~ Sies 81
The Capital VIII alaow that the atteg
IL filtration has been often discussed:
= i 4 Y I ! that ii bad become 81 this
comnsuniky like twice~told tale.
Ths iosical ayiloglagn i complies
Melvin says. airse. that he II sure
MAJ he people iasog dl1ration 4 aaiey
aro informed al she suhtect, and sec
Osad, that they Gre informed On the sub
seet. glae conclaasum Il that the poo
BE favor aftrntlon nc officials 81
the Department also knew thaa the
subject had been generally alscslsssA
Isl Anaapolis over c0asideraDle
period,
Yet, MI. Melvin Complains that the
Capital said that lie assured the Health
Department that the people favored
Alkraklon. II II psrfeetay clear thai
that wRe The sahstanca 6 what ne
wrote t0 them and whak any reason
able peFs0n Wnala understand BY II
The discussion has been valuaAae
esecaHse h is nonasaally shadding sasaSn
llgaag % the whole matter 81 the ilitra
ton project 8 slasng assirely diatruatsd
- Ne paaple from iss inesptson. Rss1
II ~ On. ard sEe Haa;y easeeSst ~ coz
saaae0 now rsvelat tons ef iBcssasiag
nterest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30

as If Esr M ss
-. ssse s l IL slyans q
!. ~k az 80 % tAe 49,
=, ~ s pIaks arawn 10g 3
81, lnx 80 s0k prise og S2 s6e0
srosn ] contractor Then aiong cane
lha was and Henry poss pEieSl 0nsld..
80 vhen the arznistie was signed
xxesyv vent Ia the cafstractOr ana
90 well, ynn ay ahead nov
LEI sba house. Bnt fhe contractor
sIa,n ! ntled $4,000 gOr The rob
This started Henry On an invest
wasson III the causes o9 preyaiiins
sIwn prlces And be tries so track sae
mystery down.
The contractor blamed most 01 tne
,re,sssA Il ssla quotations on higher
material costs. Then Henry went S.
IA ssaker 81 bricka. RE hSlckaaaa Est
$1,000 she buck. Higher labor alatl
49, r.,aas, he said. Aiaxt Henry wont
IS the luaaber man, High vases
"a was told 'saadsd 60 high q nnil'age
costs and Increased freighk charges:
The hardware man and the cement
u 8 a.,f acturerss explanations Were
asnat the same as the others
wen said Aenry, forgetting ios
J ,,,s,rnent that be himself vas la,
F,orer i'll seems that labor y gestins
Arriving 1T home Henry was me
"a. .,,sgu uvSan said /, Henry,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
10 TifE as 4 !. I'LL. Ding


The pFlmary aaty d rood estikens
mis- evenIng Il 10 81 II ne Municipal
BuIiaing when the CITY Council meets
II 8 o'clock
xhe Cor Ell vii consider whasllsr
u submit % ths order 81 ths stats
ssaisA Department aIyscting ahe eos
ruetloa d i filtration piant, q
hssher Il Yin aran itself d the right
d appeal - the courts
Tho people are aroused, for the
question hiss ceased 70 be one d !
manielpal policy, but IF the mainte-
nance 81 riehss ana municipal honor.
me word has bsen PASSED that the
coancil viii yote unanimously e ay-
pal q the courts Perhaps, This vii
81 tha case. sut Il VIII BE I sood slaing
ID aaa who will stand publicly fOs ~
sratlon 1t his time ard ander The
condltions, and who oppose Il. This
! Ii the last thing some people want
ghere aalould be 4 denionstrat ton To-
right that viii silence forever ihe
claim that the citizens u Annapolis
1ayor this scheme u altration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
PslEss Us KrKap

Proposals Mfgl Re frcatyesI NJ the Mayor
Of tile Cry 4knuas H. until 5ND
0.ci0sk. moon. 5sv Sfis 1913 Ter furnish.
ing the City III SIS anass0ils MI Tor tssr og
che Fire Esss,nRen& Rubber Ha8s8 and
Coats De f0fgoN
~ pairs Biaeh esibher bdsSEh
18 paEEw wasfS nhG1er b0oka
II salFA tan III ssseg boots.
1S black coats khrec fourth
length
1a white runE&e coats. 40 inehna long
with m8leskist ISflAn9 snap aud ring fast
m&re
q tAn rnhbAx aasa. three E0Hrth Ieslgtn
The right III 7eFNea II fejfpt any 81
aIl hstzs Fer er fsaE aSx AnA spee-
MES II. rRAssEsFs.
55S3sS Mayor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
I .Alss.r rive YaEa % eaEy

The historian AZ the fwtane will
hardly measure the gupranas akgnisE-
canoe Ofsweetarday's eaFeHOOay 1t Yer
saillesths foFmal signing d the
peace treaty hrAngang 10 40 OSilEsAclaI end
slae Crest War by she eornpa sativs
apA1hy with whiGh ssae people u The
wict0riOua stations hRl1ed she event.
Except Tor tie ringing os the bell ~
Independence Hall and the a0isy Blow
ing of i sew factory and steamboat
whistles, our own community naid Hess8
attention. 80 Tar aa outMa ard NANTES
tati0na were concerned. To an occasion
znarking one vs the great crises IL
nlodern history than II would OrGinar-
ltIy have gtvan to ne ksexs eOrnn Arm-
ItIvely trivial. The exclamation. eg
course, Ii not lar is sees There ID
10 lack ng appreciation anywhere os3
the deep significance ~ The aLSnsng os
&ha sxaaEH, sassaa sls8 aaAsG aAn a0g AeesAs
anticipated md was sHaacaMntad ~ the
long cat mAicAI
swara bnk pralasAa se isAenses
has been tbs skrain "a the worlds
emotions Sog 30 lOng i time That 81 as3
not aexaze faaat sAzsg lavs es
relaxed aa wures % "a sSt for
Witch dlEa1astsc ann yseaak - u
Is IL iks neppar gSaatann 10 tbs world
tra essy az wla1rh II Ii f1ne 01naFafn Ein
point, The minds Og 80 ss hare
been inxsR Dxeparea TIC 9ramsy @g
Il 80 ssia S sNsS go -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-30
y OaAE.a. {

Bids FOR the reestNn III faar-r0on
frasnc sehpoI bHA4dfng III file Eighth llig-
sEtef Of Anne AZ 7siet county az authorized
by tile General A6seiahIy nc Marylnsltl Aefs
Ut fa16, Chapter a. SJ Will 81 rerAsyegi md
oppresi ut the Dst "a tise EDuntS Heard af
Education af tananOiIA Margiafld on
THeaday July St 1910. III IL O'Clock M
xeIsAaS$ AMI ss Esstsf ESIG CATIONS samy BE-
obtained from tsAr@e Is98t County Super
tntendent 0f Sci a0is iii Ag1napnlia Md,
or from Henry Hopkins. afSshlteek. go
Einlpn Trust is ssliAg, Raltinege, Mary
Inlaa.
Ii4r RrsEiHsnR gkas iksee reserves s1ee
right 70 reject 9TH or all hlda.
GE0IsGE FOX.
j2ss onnty superintendent.