davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
pERSHINC WILL
 60 ON TOUR OF
 WAR INDUSTRIES
INTENDS TO TOUR WAR INDUS TRIES BUILT IN HIS ABSENCE AND WILL ADVISE DEPART MENT WHAT PORTION SHOULD BE MAINTAINED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-(P)-Gen, cral Pershing announced from his headquarters here this morning that he inteded to make a tour of the entire country on an inspection trip to the war industries which were built up during his Absence in France. He will make a careful examination of all these plants, study their value to the country, and upon his return here will advise Secretary Baker ao to what portion of them should be re- tained for national emergencies
 The generals tour will carry him as far west as the Pacific coast where he will revisit the posts where he was stationed some years ago He will go over some of the country thru which he campaigned in the early part of his army career. On his return to the east he will stop off a few days at his old home in Missouri and stay there for a few days renewing acquaintances of his boyhood days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
HERD VOTERS WITH BAYONETS

PARIS, Oct 28--A neutral correspondent at Plume tsle- graphing council of Plume Sunday military that by hands of OAnnunzos complete victory for the anneHatOn otherwise correspondent for people compelled by favor DAnnunzo.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
ALBERT DEC, JRATED BY BAKER IN
 PRESENCE 0F PERSHINC:: PRAISES
 HEROIC DEEDS AMERICAN ARMY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S l4J King Albert, of Bel gium, was today decorated with the American Dis tmgushcJ Service Medal the presentation being made by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. Generals Persh ing and March were present a the ceremony.
 This evening the king and queen and their attend ants were guests of honor the home of Nce-Presdcn Marshall. The dinner was also attended by the dipIo nac staff of the various nations at Washington It an elaborate affair." the first of its kind to be given to the royal couple since they arrived in the United States
 VISITS WHITE HOUSE
 This morning King Albert paid a visit to the White House. He was unable to President Wilson but maincd half hour in conversation with Mrs. Wilson, whom he expressed his great regret at the illness of the President and his heartfelt wish for complete recovery Later he received NiccFrcsidcnt Marshall Senator Cum mns as president procm of the senate and Speaker Gil Icttc of the lower house,
 ADDRESSES SENATE
 King Albert paid a visit to the senate this afternoon during short recess taken for the purpose of receiving him. He made short address in which he expressed the appreciation for Americas part in the war He declared that the American army the decisive factor in de- tcrnnnq the victory and that it's deeds would live for ever in the memory of all Belgians.
 In addressing the house, he again referred to the American soldier that he came to know and admire in France In this talk he said that nothing could better characterize the reign of universal democracy than the friendship that now exists between America and Belgium
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 28.-P)-Govc

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 28.- (49- Governor Hart to- night notified the officials of the local district organiz- Uom~ of Mine Workers that the State of Washington will not tolerate any attempt to freeze the government into submission the demands of the workers He de- carcd that the state government could and would pro its citizens and that he did not care to argue with
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
OPERATORS DO NOT VOTE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 2S.- -l4o)- -Twcnty-ono general cuimncn of the Order of Railroad Photographers repre- ,cng 230OO operators have acted the strike vote 10 enforce the interpretation award made by Director General NcAdoo last December. The conference of the rhamucm continues in progress and discussion will probably be rcachcd tomorrow
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
FARMERS BEHIND GOVERNMENT

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Oct. 2S.- (4)-Thc Farmers National congress- with membership of 1900 delegates representing farming interests all the nation, today passed resolution of Stcadtast support the govcm- in the enforcement of law and order in strikes and combating the radicals who adding fuel to the pres cnt condition of unrest
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
MAY DEFER ALI
 ACTION ON THE
 TURK QUESTION

PEACE CONFERENCE UNDECIDED AS TO TURKEYS FATE; MAN DATE WILL PROBABLY NOT BE GIVEN BY THE PRESENT CON FERENCE AT ALL.
 PARIS, Oct 2S.-(P)- According to a statement of an official attached to the peace conference, it is en- tirely probable that the present con
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
OF
 WORKERS GIVEN
GUARANTEED re LONGSHOREMEN WHO WILL
 RETURN TO WORK.

NEW YORK. Oct. 28-CP)-Steam- ships operating agencies today con ferred on plano for joint action with all steamship companies entering this port for ending the shipping tieup that is due to the unauthorized long shoremcn strike. This strike has been in progress for about three weeks ard shows no signs of being settled Hey intend to offer full pr, = lection to all strikers who wish to re- turn to work and will also protect non-union men who desire employ ment on the waterfront
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
CABINET ADOPTS DEFINITE PLAN
 ID HANDLE STRIKE: RAILWAY MEN
 THREATEN WALKOUT THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.- (F) -FoIoNmg a long ncctmg of the cabinet this afternoon, Secretary umuIy announced that it had definitely agreed decisive plan to protect the public in event the miners unions refuse rCscnd the coal strike order requested by PrcS dent Wilson. The nature of the plan and protection has been disclosed but iS understood that drastic step, were approved and will be used without hesitation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29

50 you are taking summer board CTS. this year?"
 Yep; we didn't have to, but my wife loves to hear e mtalk that city dialect"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
MAY BE AVERTED

II wa, announced here carly this morning that the executive committee of the miners national union will meet here discuss the President S request for recalling the strike order. This meeting called by President Lewis from Springfield yesterday and many union officials will attend the conference Government officials hope that the committee will heed the Warnn@ of the President and has the poWer that it will call -frtL Ln-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
SOVIET ATTACK
 IS SUCCESSFUL
 SAYS WIRELESS
WINTER IS AIDING THE BOLSHE- WIKI WHO MAY BE ABLE TO DEFEND CAPITAL INDEFINITE LY; YUDENITCH OFFENSIVE IS BROKEN.

LONDON, Oct 28.- (P Severe winter weather is now prevailing in the Petrograd district according to adyices. The winter conditions are aiding the bolsheViki defense of the capital and it is believed that they will be able to defend the city in definitely Furious fighting is re- ported to be in progress around Kiev which was recently lost by the bol- sheyiki forces.
 COUNTER PROGRESSING
 PARIS, Oct 28.-(P-A wireless despatch intercepted from Russian bolsheviki headquarters says that the counter offensive against General Yudenitch is uniformerly successful The anti-bOlsheviki forces are said to have been defeated in severe en- agreements taking place around Petro- grad and have been forced to draw off in certain sectors. The bOlshe- wiki report capturing the town Oi Dmitcovsk from the forces of Gen eral Denekine.
 Allied authorities, who hoped tor so much from the offensive of Gen eral Yudenitch, are said to have about abandoned hope that these forces will be able to effect the early capture of PetrOgrad In fact it is admitted that the general is now GalG pressed to hold his own be fore the onslaughts of the heavily reinforced soviet armies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
HART GIVES NOTICE

DTN Dc reached tOmOrrOW.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
THE OLD AND THE NEW

1t is
from O
a
but single overwhelming powerful nations who
be the trustee of the of the world"
In this President
determined the
Back of u.s. he declared in referring
which shall establish
world all disturbing
sienced
object
no matter military
conference a n
OBJECT
at nome to lend
Guided And in his
the world the fruion their
England
development
of n al it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
Bettnan'S
EVERYTHING TO WEA r FOR MEN AND BOYS

to fill vacancies in the position of
forest clerk, forest service, and clerk
in the reclamation and other nela
branches of the government service
throughout the eleventh Civil Serv-
ice district Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana. Wyoming, Alaska).
The entrance salary for the position
of forest clerk is $1.100 or $1,000 q
year; for the position OF clerk in the
reclamation and other services.
$1100 to $500 a year. Age limits
for forest clerk. Is to 40 years; for
field clerk, Is years or over. Both
men and women will be admitted to
the examination. Application blank
and information may be obtained
from the secretary Of the board at
the local postoffice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONGRESS

supreme Importance
launched
that held
the tangent Intentionally
wake few days weeks
something
also sincerely and closely interested 8
For have
of
On the other hand have particularly grafed
vision
history
leading that
the aethewar period We believe
o to ALL.
Our only thought that all should
attending in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

with full powers from our govern
ment to close the contract for a ship
canal across the Isthmus, towards
which it is said our government is
ready to promise and guarantee one
million dollars.
The plans for the new u. S. branch
mint at Dallas City, Ore, are in the
hands of department architect on this
coast, Col. ]. F. Morse, and it is the
intention, when spring opens, to take
the necessary steps to erect the same
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

Burton H. Moore, former South
Bay boy who has been in the navy the
past year, on board the U. S. S. King
fisher, a sub-chaser, of the Atlantic
coast, arriven in Seattle December
"a, to spend a five days. furlough
with his wife and parents, at Silver
dale. He left on the 29th to return
to his boat at Camp May, off the New
Jersey coast, where it is now en-
gagged in sweeping mines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning January 2, 1860.
Vol. TX. No. 0.

ETO1l 1uc washington otnulbru IOI
Saturday morning, January 2, 1869,
Vol. TX. No. 0.
A marine velocipede is one of the
novelties of French invention.
Someone says the best way for a
man to train child in the way 1t
should 60 is to travel that way oc-
casionally himself.
The several churches in this place
made a very creditable display OF
presents for the Sabbath school chill
dren as we'll as some for adults on
Christmas Eve and evening. At the
st. Johns church Thursday evening
we observed beautiful tree fairly
decorated. At the Presbyterian
church was similar offering. On
Friday evening the Spiritualists had
a tree" in Tacoma hall. The Meth
odists had their observance the same
evening. Besides these public distri-
buttons, we learn there have been
several private trees, among which
was one devised by Miss Stella CALI
her and the Misses Clark of Stella
COON. This was erected in Tacoma
hall on Saturday evening. Some 30
or more children and few grown
people were in attendance and every
body received present.
A Fine Present-Chas. Burmister,
Esq, the liberal-hearted and gentle
manly proprietor of the Pony Sample
Rooms, sent us yesterday huge pack
age containing sparkling champagne
and rare cordials. in profusion, and
this was followed by foaming pit
cher of egg-nog. We haven't words
to express our gratitude. May you
enjoy many happy New Year,
Charley, and joys through life COM
mensurate with your generosity.
(He who puts in type the forego-
ing yearns for the arcadian simpli-
city of byegone days-with his tongue
hanging OUT
Major Stratman has surprised and
delighted us with a large bundle OF
Eastern papers, periodicals and mag
azincs.
Mr.. M. W. Wallace mas been ap-
pointed deputy town marshal and
from the wholesome terror that ap-
pears to be instilled into the breasts
of the savage element in our COM
munity, we believe that he makes
good officer.
Fifty years ago not pound OF fine
wool was grown in the United States,
Great Britain or any other country
except Spain.
The steamer Libby" arrived Thurs
day evening bringing parties from be-
low to attend the Odd Fellows ball.
Much rain has fallen the past week
and in consequence the streams are
very high.
The telegraph was down last night
and we are consequently without our
usual dispatch.
The Suez canal is to be regularly
opened next October.
General George B. Mcclellan has
declined to accept the position OF
president of the University of Cali
fornia, rendered to him by the re-
gents Of the institution.
Projected Canal Across tho 18th
mus of Darien.-The New York Eve
ming Post has a report that Caleb
Cushing has been sent to BOgota
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
THE REAL TEST

membership OF thousand
result
that is the record of which resident
BY enrolling
humanity
esenng the call
world paramoun-when 1t
needs he
call We have demonstrated srikingy
the basis of justice trueh humanity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
THE ISSUES OF THE SESSION

is only short time
aure Chief
we'll the details
next few There individuals
harmonic different definite satisfactory
plan be
orony
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
Forest Service Needs Men.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a forest
and field clerk examination will be
held in this city on January 25, 1919,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
THE RIGHT COURSE

Official charge, in
Illinois
searching
punished No
standpoint
the million
under
countrys call
is greatly the shame Thuson
derfu generosity of the its
and Liberty Loan
their Of
the of having
WORK FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
World
of the United
forming a
and little attention
Of the gigantic
taken.
This league
materials shipping
country small
The underlying principle
ud the end that nobody
the market
body else The applied
ping to be apportoned
be established time stability
life
1t is reported from Paris
final decision the
Of nations the president
are dictated by
This might easily
Of league Of nations
organization
o
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
ID WAGE CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST ACCIDENTS
Cooperation of Officials of Con-
 Cerns in This City Is Sought

A campaign to reduce the large number of railroad accidents is to be waged In this city. The campaign, , which is to be of an instructive nature, ] is to be under the supervision of Su- 1 perintendent M. D. Miller and Train 1 masters Casey and Leitch of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road. The cooperation of the otfi- cials of all the concerns in New Brit ain is to be sought in an effort to warn the people of the seriousness of laxity in crossing tracks.
 According to statistics compiled by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad com pany there were 5,471 trespasscrs killed during the past year. On the New Haven road aone there were 442 killed and 394 injured. New Britain has had her share of accidents. The following seri~ ous accidents and their cause have oc- cured here during the past ten months:
 Victims of Accidents.
 Frank Hayeuchy. 6:2O a. n.. Sep tember 30, 1918--Found 900 feet west Of East street crossing decapitated. Struck by unknown train.
 Louis Versillia. 7:45 8. nl., Noycnl- Der 6, 191S-Walking along tracks; became confused and stepped in front of approaching train. Killed.
 Matthew Rurlio, 10:4s p. n1., De- cen1ber 8, 1a18--Going under gates at Park street crossing, stepping in front of approa ching train; struck by en- zine. Compound fracture right leg, fractured skull.
 Joseph Huck 6:58 p. m, February 10, 1919--Jumpi from train before it had made station stop; fell and struck by battery box on coach and pulled under train. Killed.
 John McGrath, 11:57 D. m, March 13, 1919-Attempting to board train twenty feet west Of Main street cross ing; lost hold and fell under Left foot severed above ankle.
 Anthony KrVoworslS 11:50 D. m, March 22. 1919-Walking along track near engine house; stepped out be- tween cars on track; struck by ap- proaching train. Killed.
 Tony Rocoski, 1920 ?. n., June 27, 1919-Attem pting to board train on wrong side, when train started; fell between cars, Left leg cut off above knee.
 Joe Disco, $40 D. rn.. June 27, 1919 ton, jumped off near Elm street. Compound fracture right leg.
 Eyer L. Johnson, 3:30 D. m, June 2S, 1919--Jumping off train before it had made station stop; fell and struck by tool box under coach. Sc- we're cut on side of head.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
SEVERAL ARE KILLED.

Berlin. July 8, via London.-Sev- eral persons were killed and wounded in the fighting Monday at Hanover when a mob released the prisoners in the castle and the detention prisoners. Martial law has been proclaimed there.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
HUN MINISTER QUITS.

Copenhagen, July 8.-Herr Wissell, minister of economies in the German cabinet has resigned because of the opposition of other members of the cabinet to his plans which were op~ posed to free trade.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
A COOL INVITING STORE. SHOP
IN COMFORT.

ventilated elevators; wide, spacious aisles; high ceilings; stale air re- moved and fresh washed air intro duced every 20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
Gibson Refrigerators

20@o DISCOUNT DURING THE BIG SALE
 Z0|o discount on all Gibson Refrigerators priced s20. Buy first class Refrigerator now and save goodly sum of money your pur- chase. We constantly receiving notices from refrigerator manufacture concerning advancing prices and later you'll pay much higher price than our regular figures call for today.
 FIFTH FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
seventy

E seventy ins three Fed to the ? in use. Ito permit lime. The H as want o the ex- The diners | being no
 D in light
 the deck
 proper,
 m his net
 m falling lhere is a
 F. These
 eW ay or
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

fked janti-
 in Rome. d to reach
 Nit, but P d'Annun- s an Ital- beech, ap- 'itement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Fifth Avenue

Mrs. W. " Rapp 3o12 Fifth avenue says: II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys
have troubled mo and they have always helped
me. Now and then have had dizzy spells come
over me when little black spScks would come be-
fore my eyes. My kidneys have acted irreguiarly
and my back has ached over my Kidneys. When
have felt any Of those symptoms coming on
have used Doans Kidney Pills and they have soon
ended the trouble"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

M . 4 :.
duction might haye been examined
In the light Of unquestionsd data
\ The whole controversy ranges
around statistics. Whose figures
are right! Whose computations are
accurate or fairi Many govern
ment agencies have existed to do
the Job OF answering such questions
but the effort in congress to make
. record Of economy" has caused
the executive branch Of the govern
ment to grope its way through un-
lighted paths OF averages, esti-
mates. calculations and individual
guesses. And while the party poll
ticians crate and point to their
achievoments. the public pays the
bill Of neglected opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
COMPELLED TO
RELY ON DATA
Of OPERATORS
(consinusd nom Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.l
some Of the senators felt that the
thing should originate in the house
and no action was taken. The h0use
committee on its side wouldn't re-
open tho bill. That happened IN
September.
Somewhat similar experience
confronted the federal trade COM
mission. It had the machinery to
do even more than the geologic
survey. but particularly with refer
ence to costs Of production. Sixty
thousand dollars WAS requested.
Chairman Good Of the house ap-
preparations committee was will
ing, but the time Of congress was
otherwise spent and the senate
took no action.
Shy It Statistics.
These facts reveal the tendency
Of congress to turn down requests
for funds that have anything to do
with statistics. The bureau Of Ia
Dor statistics has had many . dis
couraging encounter with congress
on that score and whether the
United States government ever
adopts . budget system or not, me
faw will never be cured until the
men IN congress become responsive
to the advice Of those various bu-
freaus which are in touch with pub
lie needs.
Just now the geologic survey Il
putting out some coal reports after
a fashion but 1t Is somewhat hu-
initiating for the bureau to b re-
quired to accept the generosity oil
the National Coal Operators asso-
ciationSwho are helping to foot the
bill. There are those for instance
who fear that II the figures or sta
tistics Of the geologic survey arr
ever attacked, the public may hava
| . wrong Impression from the fact
that they are gathered by funds fu.'
nished by interested parties. o.
the other hand . certain amount d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Thirtieth Street

Mrs. c. A. Owen. SIT Thirtieth street, says: Il
suffered from disordered kidneys and had pains
in my back. When had worked all day the pains
in the small Of my back were much worse Ny
kidneys acted irregularly and had dizzy spells
and black spots seemed to float before my eyes
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first and
continued using them and they gave me wonder
full benefit"
Over two years later Mrs Owen said: "The
cure Deans Kidney Pills gave me has lasted evsr
since recommended them in 1915. have great
faith in Doan's"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
CHEST aOGeED Up
WITH HEAVY COlD?'


THAT dangerous stage whore q
cold or cough or case Of
= grippe might get the better
Of you may be nearer than you
think. Prompt action with DR..
Kings New Discovery viii avert q
long siege.
For ffty years 1t has loo0ened
congested chests, dissipated tight
packed phlegIm, broken vicious colds
and coughs. Give 1t to the young.
sters-take It yourself. There Will
be no disagreeable after-efectA
4 Coo. and $40 a bottle. At your
druggists. Give 1t q trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
YORK lecture
IS POSTPONED


Sergeant York will not be in
Rock Island Wednesday. A tele-
gram received today by Paul Pres
ton. chairman Of the committee ar
ranging for his meeting at August
ana gym wednesday evening, stated
that he had been compelled to post
pone his visit indefinitely owing to
tho critical illness Of his wife.
Sergeant York. acclaimed - the
greatest hero Of the war, has been
touring the country telling the
story Of his exploit and soliciting
subscriptions for = school he Ia
tends to found in the Tennessee
mountains. It is considered prob
able that he will visit this locality
at some later date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Judge Hughes stated:

"Hisa feet Of common knowledge that margarine has
been subjected to the seuerest scientific scrutiny and
has been adopted by euery leading Government in
Europe. as weH as America for use BY their armies
and nauies'' Judge Hughes is on the Bench of the
Federal court of Virginia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

strenuous efforts o. the part Of
employmant once employees. Come
men are still wanted for skilled
shop work, but common labor Il the
big Asld.
Domestic help IL stu greatly
needed, to Judge BY requests for
maids. cooks. housekeepers and the
like, although these are mostly de-
manded for employment In private
homes. Restaurant and hotel help
ers seem relatively easy to secure.
since this neld II kept satisfied.
A tabulated report by Superin-
tendsnt Fred W. Rinck Of the ONCE
for November, 1919. follows:
Male Female Tot.
Positions to be
filled ............1.s5s 257 1911
Applications referred
to employers -. Logo 1913 1887
Applicants placed 971 ITS 1.14s